Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-04-15

Of the City Of Paris. by JaEses y. McCabe
IN. National Publishing Co.. Philadelphia
The unusual facilities possessed BY oul
tirst-class Subscription Book Publishers hav.
enabled them to furnish the public with many
works Of great interest and value bat tb,
most powerful and attractive work of this
kind is the bo.,k now before u.s. Il is simpl,
the City Of Paris photogral he'd By the an
ihor's pen and the artists pencil Iii mag
niicently illustrated and is issued in the
very best style. II not only abnunds IN solid
and useful information, but faithfully repro.
duces the most startling sensations Of the
gayest City in the world. It tells US how The
beauty and splendor Of the bright City have
been purchased ST frightfal cost OF misery
and sufferingi how virtue and vice 90 arm.in.
arm, and how the latter is undermining all
The sweet courtesies of social life; and how
most fearful crimes are committed and con.
cealed. II tells Us of high life and low life
Of palaces and novels; Of the Emperors fami.
lyiand the workman household We miu-
gle freely in the most magnificent and dis.
sipated pleasures, and drop an involuntary
teaF into he Common ditches' where the
poor sewing girl is laid TO rest. All that has
made Paris the most beautiful and attractive
AS well as the gayest and wickedest CITY in
1 the world, unite to make this book the most
interesting we nave seen for many day. The
author, writing of what he has seen and ex-
/ perienced. has evidently sought to make his
1 volume not onlg the most powerful and fas
eiusting sensational work of the day, but also
| book which shall hold place in every
man. library as an authority upon the sub
ject whereof it treats The book is magni,
tieeutiy illustrated with $50 fine engrayings,
by the leading artists of France: Dure, The
roud, and others whose names amply altesl
the character of the work. Il is comprised in
one large volume of over 500 pages, aud sold
only BY subscription.
OK Thursday afternoon last Young man
named Snowden, from Bedford county, came
To this city soliciting money TO ralieye the
distress of his family, they having lately been
burned out While in the Allegheny House
on Main street, be presented his subscription
paper to a man named Champenour.
cripple, who Immediately began to abuse him
calling him ''d-d fraud" and using other
very abusive language. Snowden, not know
ing Champenour was crippled, knocked him
down. Champenour then drew revolver
and fred twice at Snowden, missing him.
Snowden then attempted to escape, but wa
attacked By about a dozen of Champenonr's
friends and knocked down He finally sue
ceeded in getting away and was pursued down
street by a shower Of stones. Taking refuge
in tavern at the lower end of the street, he
remained for some time. and on going on,
again had not proceeded far until be was
again attacked and compelled to take refuge
in fight. his pursuers ran him into store
on Virginia street when the doors were locked
and the police sent for who gave him the
necessary protection until he left the city.
So far neither Champenour nor any of his
friends have been arrested. Upon the
whole, this Is rather rough treatment to
stranger.-Biair County Radical
ANoyG THE EISBIANs.-Lieut. Herpdon tells
us that 10 tribes of abnrigiuees are found in
the deepest forests Of South America, from
the Andes to the Atlantic coast. that do MOI
have and use Doct. Ayers medicines and
Lowell eottons. fremont, "Sufulk," +"
Boot, are seen stamped in large red and
blue letters upon their garments, while Ayers
Pills ard Cherry Pectoral are among thp
treasures of their habilatious. The native
soil furnishes them all their food and most Of
their remedies, bat they suffer from some
stfl flcfions which must have the interposition
Of higher skiil.-SeHtine}, Liberty "a I'm
CLEAN up.-Now is the time to clean up.
whether in town or country. Clear away old
rubbish and gather it into q compost heap for
your garden or farm, or burn it. If left 10
decay around your house it will breed malaria
and produce fevers and sickness in your fami-
ly. Cleanliness not only adds to your re-
spec'abili'y and improves the appearance Of
your property, bu: it also promotes health.
See to it at orce that no decsying matter Of
any kind is permitted 10 remain either in or
around your premises, and you will never
have cause to regret the precaution.
GARDENING AND TEEE PLAyTIxe is receiv.
ing special attention just now. We see quite
a number of our citizens planting shade
a I'd ornamental trees about their premises.
We hope those who have not yet begun will
profit by the good example Of their neigh
bors. The planting of shade tree is but
liitle labor or expense, and not only beauf
frs. bat also adds greatly 70 the value Of
property.
FIsH.-An abundance Of fine fish have
been esugbt in the river within the past
week. Parties have gone out in the evening
and returned after few hours dipping with
80, so or so fine suckers, averaging from 10
10 Is inches in length It is fine sport for
the initiated, provided they don't fear wet feet
and loss of sleep. We used to enjoy it our.
selves, but don't relish the exposure now.
SORE THROAT, Cough, Cold, and similar
troubles, if suffered to progress, result in
serious pulmonary affections, ofientimes in
curable ''Brotoas Bronchial T'roehes"
reach directly the seat Of the disease. aud
give almost instant relief. They have been
thoroughly tested, and maintain The good
reputation they have justly acquired Asthere
are limitations, be sure to OBTAIN The genuine
THE Rev. ]. B. Pedelupe, late of the Dio-
cese of Missouri. has received call from the
Yestry Of St. James Episcopal Church, Bed
ford. to become Rector Of the Parish, and has
signifed bis acceptance Of the same. Nr.
Pedelupe has been preaching to the c1ngre.
CATION for several weeks with great aeeep.
tance, nd the call was unanimous
WHo WAyTs a SEWING MACHINE ?-We
have new $500 Grover aud Baker sewing
r,...rhine rhich we will disnnsn nf On -,