Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-04-29

dietory address of Ann Preston NJ D. to the
graduating class Of the above named instita-
iion. The address is a brave. earnest perfor-
nance doing credit to the head and heart oi
its author, and full Of sound, sensible, prae
teal advice to the graduating class. The
eighteenth Annual Commencement took
place March 18th when fourteen ladies, con.
stituting the graduating class received the
4 Degree of Doctor of Medicine. The cata-
logue shows that fifty ladies have been in
attendance upon the lectures Of the past ses
sion. We hail the steady increase of the stu
dents Of this institution as an omen for good
and hope to see large and rapid aceessions
to the ranks Of the female physicians. Foi
the treatment of large class Of diseases pc
euliar to women and children none are 50
well fitted as prudent, intelligent and sensible
women educated for their work. Thousands
Of such are now needed all over the land and
their coming will be hailed with JOY in every
community by hundreds Of patient, timil sut
ferers. We are no advocate of 'sWoman's 5
rights in the shape of the ballot and many
other things to which some of the coarser
kind aspire but we do wish abundant success
to women physicians and hope to see large
aecessions to their number
Tbs ATLANTIC MONTHLY for May is on our
table with an unusual quantity of fine poetry
from distinguished authors. "The Legend
of Jubal' BY George Eliot poem Of sixteen
pages, but which adds no new laurels to her
crown. "A Naytime PASTORAL by Bayard
Taylor. May grown a Cold "by William
Morris, a Lost Art by T. B. Aldrich and
'.Aspromonten by T. W. Parsons make up
the poeiical contributions. Signs and Show
cases in New York, The Channel Islands,
| Ny Seeretaryshp, A week at Duluth, Our
Money Problem, and the Duel Of the Spanish
Bourb ons Published by Fields audOsgood,
Boston. Terms $500 per year.
"OID FASHIONED GIRL' and 'Hedged In
the two latest and best books of the season
are for sale at the INQUIRER Book Store.
PETIr JuRoRs for special term, 5th Monday
s0th day Of May, A. D. 1870.
Abraham Kensinger, Liberty; John r.
Barton, East Providence; Philip Morgart,
Bloody Run Borough; Peter Gates, Hope
well james Roades, Liberty George D.
Sbuek, Bedford Borough Robert Ralston,
/ S. Woodberry; David Heffiel, NJ. Woodberry;
/ John Todd. Bedford; James Collins, South
ampton; Alfred Wilson. Southampton; F. o.
/ Neil, Southampton; John Pennel, Monroe;
4 Benz j. Bremmer, c. Valley, c. Claycomb,
Union George Mcgraw, E. Providence w.
Bowles, Bedford Daniel Cypher, Liberty
Harrison Williams, Monroe; Wm. Masters,
Bloody Ran; E. Ellis, Naples; George W.
Powell, Juniata; John Gephart, S. Spring; E.
4 Miller, St. Clair; Daniel Miller, c. Valley
| Wm. Gorseech, Hopewell; VI. Hockey, Juni-
alta E. F. Imler, Bedford Alex Messer-
smith, Monroe; Joseph C. Ickes, Union; J.
B. Dieken, Bedford John Claycomb, st.
Clair; John r. Whip, c. Valley D. S. A.
Tomlinsou, Bedfordi David Shaffer, Colerain;
Martin Yingling, St. Clair; Daniel Fletcher,
Monroe; Geo. W. Williams, Napier.
AMoSG THE INDIANS Lieut.. Herndon tells
US that 20 tribes Of aboriginees are found in
the deepest forests of South America, from
the Andes to the Atlantic coast, that do not
Y .
/ Lowell eottons. fremont Suffolk
Boot" are seen stamped in large red and
blue letters upon their garments, while Ayers s
Pills and Cherry Pectoral are among the
treasures Of their habitations The native
soil furnishes them all their food and most of
their remedies, but they suffer from some
affections which must have the interposition
of higher skiIl.-Sentinel, Liberty Ia. I'm
Occupalional Ailments.
Fresh, pure air is vitalizing elixir Who
ever is debarred by circumstances from un-
restricted access to this invisible, bat power
fol stimulan', needs a medicinal invigorant of
some kind. The great object should be to
choose the best. Popularity is pretty good
guarantee of merit in this serudnizing aud in
telligent age, and. tried by this criterion, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters stands first among
the inyigoratiug and regulating medicines Of
the present day. To the wants of persons en-
gagged in indoor employments, especially in
crowded factories where even with the best
possible ventilation the atmosphere is always
in some degree polluted, this salubrious
vegetable tonic is peculiarly adapted. The
nature Of the ingredients is no mystery. 1t
consists OF an absolutely pure diffusive stimu-
I liant, tinctured-or rather surcharged-with
I the fnid extracts of sanatous roots and barks
and herbs. The pharmacopeia has its
tinctlres, but what are they2 The juice of
only a single root or bark or plant is present
in each. Net one Of them combines the three
properties Of tonic, an Alternative, and an
aperieut. All these elements are blended in
the Bitters; nor are these the sum of its
medicinal recommendations. It is also a
blood depurent and an antispasmodie.
The baleful effect which air that has been
partially exhausted ofits oxygen by frequent
breathing produces on the vital organization,
is notorious, and when this deyitalized at.
mosphere is superadded the mephitic vapor
OF hot air furnaces, it becomes deleterious
and depressing in the extreme. To enable
the system to bear up, even for few hours
each day against the debihtating influence Of
a vitiated atmosphere, wholesome tonic aud
Alternative is urgently required. This grand
desideratum is supplied in Hostetter's Bitters,
which as strength. sustaining, health pro-
tecting agent has no rival either among ofic.