The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-12-16

aud arrives at Huntingdon, at 1910 a. m; leaves
Huntingdon at So p. m, and arrives at oaxton
at II p. m.
Crouse's is the place to buy cigars.
Go to Crouse's for the best navy to-
bacco.
The good old times promised by
Grants election are being daily reailz-
ed-"like the old woman kept tavern
in Indiana !"
Buy the Rustic Pipe and Mountain
Flowers tobacco at Crouse's.
Now that the holidays are at hand,
90 to G. r. Oster & Co. where you will
find a store full of useful articles for
gifts. dec9m1.
Good old cigars by the box at Crouse's,
from 81 to $40 per box.
Boys should learn a trade-it teach
csthem the value Of time, gives them
a way to make an honest living in an
extremity, and above all, makes men
practical in pursuit of any calling.
-
According to the most recent, if not
reliable revenue decision, boarding
house keepers, who serve hash, are O.
bliged to take out a license as manu-
facturers.
The season of skates and sleds will
soon be at hand, and Young America,
of both genders, are prepared to 'let
the union sIide;" without regard to
politics, of course.
Buy your Hats and Caps of G. r.
Oster & Co. They have just received
an immense assortment of the latest
styles, from 60 cents up. dec9m1.
The man who won't take a paper
because he can borrow one from his
neighbor, is at work trying TO invent Il
machine to cook his meals by the
smoke from his neighbor's chimney.
Beautiful by Billings. 1t is highly
important that when IA man makes up
his mind tew bekum a rascal, that he
should examine hisself closely, and
see if he amt better konstructed for
phool.
Inebriated individuals were out last
Saturday evening, singing 1--WE won't
go home till morning" They ev
identity had too much of load on to
ret home before that time.
Bryan, the burglar who was con-
victed at Somerset sometime ago, es-
capped from the sheriff, near Green's
burg, by jumping from the cars. He
was not recaptured. No doubt the off =
Ger exclaimed, ''Fdre ye 'oeH, brother
W0tkius-aht' ~
Ninety deer have been brought to
Tyrone from different points of the
Cearfeld railroad, since the hunting
season opened, to say nothing Of those
that have been brought in from other
directions.
is folly to think that you can
make pork out Of pig iron; that you
can become a shoemaker by drinking
sherry cobblers, or that you can keep
posted as to how the "world wags"
without reading the GAZETTE.
NEW BooT AND SHOE DEPART
NIENT.--For Ladies, Gents, Misses,
Boys, Youths, and ChiIdrens superior
Custom-made Boots and Shoes, go to
g. r. Oster & Co. They have just re-
ceived large and varied assortment
at reduced prices. dec9m1.
The Hollidaysburg Register says:
The bedford Inquirer complains
greatly at the difference in time, lac-
-c0rding TO the town clock, between
that place and towns to the north.
Probably this accounts for Bedford be-
ing so slow an old town.
Davy, you oughtn't to ego back on
a cove what you knows" thusly.
Rev. Joseph Waugh, Principal Of
the IIollidaysburg Seminary, will ad-
dress some of the county teachers in
stitutes this winter on "What shall
our girls study?"
G. r. OsTER & Co. have just receiv-
Ell an immense stock of new Winter
Goods, and there is but little use OF
our telling you, for most Ladies' have
already decided and bought their
Cheap Goods. and are pleased to find a
store full Of Bargains. dec9m1.
SENTENCED.-Pete Young, color
ed and Lizzie Hall, who were found
guilty of larceny at the November ses-
sions, and whose eases were held over
until the adjourned court, on Monday
last, were sentenced on that day, Peter
being sent over the mountains for one
year and four months, and Lizzie to
mediate over her follies in the county
Jail for a period of nine months. 'The
way ofthe transgressor is hard"
The shelves ofG. Roster & Cc's spa
cious new Store, are filled with cheap
and attractive new Wjnter Goods, that
soon make you feel for your purse and
bid good bye to your Greenjdcks for
articles that please you better, and are
faore useful. dec9m1.
FEsTIvAL.-The ladies Of Schells-
burg have made arrangements to hold
a festival, commencing on Christmas
eve, the proceeds thereof TO go for the
q