Sfa_jgdfoys fnpirn, - BEDFORD PA., FRIDAYT^TnT|fIUHer Ax APFRENncE, (a boy about sixteen years old, in telligent and industrious) to learn the art of printing will be received at this office. Immediate applica tion should be made. paper, for communicating with the people of Bed ford county. It has & circulation of -over twelve hundred and steadily increasing. Advertisements in this paper, reach a thousand rcaie ,*s more, than they would, published in any other pmper that circu lates in this county. t£ Cm-Mtmso. There will a camp-meeting held near Pleaaantville on the land of Mr. Samuel Barefoot commencing Sept. t'je 9th. N. E. No huckstering wi.ll be allowed. H. B. Summers P. C. THE Franklin Repository again makes its appear ance, fresh, able, spir Jto 1, and patriotic as ever. — I til a little reduced in size, and is now printed in a folio font. GREAT UNION MEETING. 1000 Loyal Men in Council. The People Trne to the Old Flag. Great Speech of General W. XL Kooutz. Col. Jordon Heard From. Copperheads Quail Before the Storm. Last Tuasday afternoon long | ere night began io bring its sabre mantles oyer and about the towering Alleghenies, the people began to flock into town, to swear once more upon the altar of their Liberties that the country'"mustand shall be preserved,''— At the dividing point between darkness, and the ex piring rays of light which were ebbing out, closing p a glorious day, the Somerset Brass Band came into town playing in melodious harmony several of our National airs. At the first tap ofthc Court House bell the throng ed streets moved eii mass in solid column toward that placp of convocation the hand discoursing, fine mu sic on the way. Ihe House was jammed in less time than it takes us to record a fact. Ladies were justled two and frog seatless, while hundreds of men stood for long hours listening to the clear, and unan swerable argument of Gen. Koontz, and the cans tic scathing of the. opposite speaker of the night previous, by Col. Jordan. The meeting was organized by caliing the. Hon. Samuel L. Russell of Bedford to the chair, and the. election of the following Vice-Presidents : Bedford bor.—President, S. L. Russell, Bedford bor.—Vice-Presidents, Capt. Geo. Smith, Bloody Run bor.—Jas. M. Barndollar. Broad Top. Colerain, Martin Hetriek, Cumberland I alley, Ilarrv Brur.er, Hopewell, das. R. Ray, Harrison, Martin Fiehtner. Liberty, Monroe, Napier, George Williams Snake Springs, Sara'i. Armstrong, Southampton, Artemus Bennett, St. Clair, Union, Wm. Griffith, Schellsburg bor. A. B. Bunn, SECRETARIES—DanieI Sajns, S. R. DurLorrow George Blackburn. COMMITTEE OX RESOlXTH^S.— Woodberry Mid- j die, Jai. Madaru, Woodburry South, C. W. Aehcuin Chairman; D. C. Long: Providence East, Samuel! Btailey, L. H. Diehl; Providen.ce West. Solomon II illiams. Gea. ft illiam H. Econtz, the Union nominee for j Congress, was then introduced to the audience and j in au able and eloquent speech of oyer an hour's ' duration he held the audience spell-bound while he ! presented the state of the country and the issues which are now about to be submitted to the -people. 1 Resolved. That we cordially endorse ;fce pia;fb:m 1 and candidates so unanimously presented for our suf- • frages by the recent Nations.: Convention at Balti- i more; and that with such principles and such stan dard-bearers wc go forth into the Presidential con- i test for the integrity of the Union and the perpejua- ; tion of our Government, hopeful of a speedy sup- i pression of the rc-beiiion, and of the restoration of peace to our suffering country, on an honorable and lasting basis. Resolved , That whilst again expressing our grati tude to our gallant armies in the field, lor their pa triotic Bufferings and sacrifices in the c-auso of our common country, we cordially congratulate them that the right of suffrage has been extended to them at the recent election, notwithstanding the unprin cipled efforts of malignant partisans to deprive them of a right so estimable to freeman. Resolved, That we are highly gratified at the un animity with which our political friends have pre sented the of our distinguished fellow citizen. Hon. Alex. Kijig. as a candidate for President Judge of this Judicial District, we regard this as but a jnst tribute to hiq qualifiea'ions and character and pledge him our united and enthusiastic support. Resolved , That while we regard our honored fellow citizen. Col. Franeis Jordan as eminently entitled by his integrity and ability to have received the nomi nation for Congress, and regret that the choice of the convention did not make hitn our standard-bear er, we cordially endorse the nomination of Gen. ft'. H. Koontz, of Somerset as a gentleman we'll worthy to represent with dignity, ability and zcai the interest of his constituents and to take care of our National nelfare, and we pledge him our earnest aupport. 1 After the reading of the resolutions. Col. Jordan was loudly called for. He appeared amid deafening applause and at once announced his intention of painting to life the characters who figured at the meeting of the previous riight and to answer their aophistry. And never in the history of the party or parties did one effort meet with more thorough sue success. The feathers were completely plunked from the speakers, leaving nothing but the naked birds, while their iogic suffered worse. The meet ing was the largest in point of size which ever as sembled in the Court House. The order was splen did, better than we ever knew if to be at any previ ©us meeting. The Democratic Meeting. Monday evening, the 29th, an assemblage of men and boys collected at the Court House in the Borough of Bedford for the purpose of hearing what they have otten heard before on similar occasions, a tirade of abuse against the Government. The first speaker called to the floor was a gentleman named Johnson, from Cambria county ; a man on bis own testimony, known to all parties, we concluded he had had a sprinkling of Republicanism, but at present badly besmeared with Copperheadiam. This gentleman proceeded, frequently interrupted by loud cheering of the many boys who frequently throng the speak er's stand on such occasions. The substance of this gentleman's address was the same as that of all speakers of that class. He spoke of the days when Democracy held the reins of Government, when peace and plenty flooded the land, when the poor man could dwell securely within his humble habita tion, or scripturally speaking, '"under his own vine and fig tree, none daring to molest or make him afraid," all of which existed under democratic rule, but farther stating that the time had now arrived wrk&a things were just the reverse. Men were diag gd from the wives of their bosom and cast into dark and filthy cells for simply erpressing themselves in regard to the present administration. He also cited his hearers to the injustice done the Southern chivalry both before and since the war began, and now it was our duty as humane people to put this strife .to a close by peace, 4c. .. .. s_i-- - speaker that was callc K The next _ tae stand was j his Honor, Judge This gentleman, re cently being one of the judicary, is now looking for ward to the time when he again shall occupy the stdhe position, responded ch&rfully to his fellow citizens, frequently calling them " Gentlemen of the Jury which, was certainly very appropriate, for in remarks he stud, that the Democracy were the oply people capable of deciding the great issue that is now before the American people, and at the same time he alone, separate and apart from that "p>jea< people' ' went oh to show the ' -gentlemen of the ju|y' 1 the many times, "yea times without number" that Abraham Lincoln had broken tap Constitution, of these United States, and finally the Judge concluded that he, Abraham Lincoln, is guilty of the crime aforesaid find deserves punishment pt the hands of those who have heretofore preserved us a nation, nd are ready to-day to make peace with traitors. — and of course that must be the Democracy. At this stage of the meeting I was reminded of the scene before Pontus Pilate, when the Jews cried out, "cru cify aim ! crucify him!" He aroused the people to Ruch a pitch, that it wus almost impossible to get them back to their former state of mind without do ing them some mental injury. He spoke of the six shooters that might be. used in case those loVal men, who, on the ~.tth ult., at Chicago, were celebrating the birth day of Benedict Arnold, were insulted by any of Lincoln's soldiery, and so this able gentleman continued from one degree of abuse to another and finallyaptived at the "end of his string," concluding that the Democratic party is loyal and always has been. Gen. A. 11. Coffroth, made a rambling incoherent speech, running over with frothy and pointless a buse of the administration- One Vorhees, announc ed as a cousin of the Indiana Copperhead man. essayed to add his mite to the billingsgate of previous speeches. The speeches were all charac terized by violent denunciations of the Government and if they have any effect, it will be to stimulate violence and resistance to the laws of the land. * JUDICIAL CONFERENCE. August 60th, 1844. The Judicial Conference for the 16th Judicial Dis trict met at the Washington House, in Bedford Bor ough. CONF EREES PRESENT.. SOMERSET. —Jno- W. Parker, ) Geo. M. Neff, Hai'tnan G. Cunningham. J BEDFORD. —Jeremiah Bowles, \ Safuuel L. Russell, V TFomas Hughes. j By telegraphjfrom Chambersburg, dated 29th of August, 1864, >| To S. L. Rat-sell: Please attend Conference for us and vote fo„ K ing. (Signed) $ A. A. BRAD I.EY. By te!cgra!>i from M'Connellsburg, dated. 30h of August, 186-f- To S. L. Russell: Cast our votes for Alex. King, | for Judge. (Signed) S. E. BITFIELD, M. K. DICKSON. JOHN AKENS. Conferee* organized by el&eting William Hughes Preside!!- and Geo. W. Neff. Secretary. Alex. King, Esq., was nominated by a unanimous vote for Judge for the R3th Judicial District. Op n-ntion, Conference adjou raed. CONGRESSIONAL CONFERENCE. A ivgust 20tb, IBt>4. Corgrgssional Conference met at 6ie House of' McEJ w &iue, in Fulton county. CONFEREES PRE.'- ENT. SIMERsrr COCNTT.—Join H. E.ovts, j John Rob.'.*ts, E. K. Haines. ) JITLTON COFNTT.—John M. Patterson, " Wm. Hoke, !- James I'u ,t. j ADAMS COCNTT. - Ephraim Me vers, J Cornelius I,oit, !- Itu../ . l inJIS. > RRANKUN COCXTT. —George J. linLder. ) 1 I). W. Rows. John E. t'rs v'for J, ) Conference organized, by electing John M. Pat- j terson, President; and 1). W Rowo, Secretary. On motion Congressional candidal ex- were nomina- I tc-d. D. H. Rowc, nominated Win. H. -Koontz, Esq., of Somerset county. Wm. Hoke, ncmina;ed Dr. S. E. B iffield, of Ful ton county. On motion it was agreed to elect by ballot. FIRST BALLOT.' —Gen. Wm. H. Koon t i. bad 11 vote., " '• Dr. S. E. Duffieid. hud -i votes. On motion, Wm. U. Koontz, was noni iaated unau imously. On motion of G. W. P.owe, the following rqsclu- j tion was unanimously adopted: Resolved , I,'bat, in nominating Gen'l. Wm. H. Koonz. of Somerset comity Pa., as our candidate for Congress, the conference have presented to the people of the Congressional District, the- name of the man not only honest and capable, bur eminently loyal, true to his country, and the principle of the hepublicaa Government. And in whose hands the destiny of our imperiled nation may be kafelv en trusted. On motion conference adjourned. THE PRIXTISO OFFICES IN CHAMBERSBC RG. —The Franklin Ilcj)ository says: —All the printing offices in Chambersburg were totally destroyed. The Ger man Reformed Messenger lost their fine building, etcam presses, types, Fixtures, and a large lot of church publications, "f'noy saved their stereotype plates in their vault, which was not much cxposed.- Rev. DX. Fisher has been instructed by the publish ing committee to have the Messenger published by contract until the Ist of January, when their office will probably be reiittcd as Lancaster or Philadel phia. They do not intend to refit theiroffice in Chani b4rsburg ' Their loss is full 40,000. The paper and building apd all the anil, Jill the materials belonged to the church, so that there is nc great individual loss. Dr. Fisher's residence was one of the few buildings saved in Main street. The Repository lost all its material, several pres ses, and nearly $2,000 worth "of paper. The list of the paper was saved, but the' list of the Old Flag was destroyed. The loss of M'Clure & Stouer is about $7,500. Files of the Repository for nearly sev enty years were also burned. The Valley Spirit also lost all its material and presses, and the account ledger ; but they saved their list and receipt books from which, with the files of the paper, they can restate most of their accounts. — Their loss is fully $5,000. They b& v e ordered a power press, and will soon be in operation again. Bedford Normal Litcjrary Society. PROGRAMME, FOR FRIDAY Sept. '2nd 1864. Ist. Roll Call, 2ud. Reading of Minutes. :ird. Miscellaneous Business. 4tU. Select Reading, Misses Mary Statlcr. and Ettie Reynolds. _* • sth. Essays, Misse3 Amanda Home, and Annie Tobias. t,h. Declamations, S .Barklov, Jno. Smith. 7th. Discussion. Resolved, 1 hat an equal distri bution of proprty would be conducive to the happi ness of riian AFFIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE. John Irving M. Detyler. John Krcachbaum Samuel Jordan Thos. hett^r. Bth. Reading of "Normal Repository, M. A. Tobias, Editress. 9th. Criticism and second calling of IJoll and sen timents. JESKIE SMITH. \ H. W. FISHER, 1 Stcretary. J i DEDICATION.—I he new Methodist Episcopal Church at Hopewell Bedford Co. Pa. just completed will be dedicated to the worship of Almighty God on Sabbath-morning the 11th of Sppt. The dedicating services will be conducted by the Rev. J. McKen dric Belly D. D. Rev. J. t\ Persuing 6. D and Bev. G D. Chenoweth, P. E. of the district, a number of other ministers arc expected to be present the Public are invited to-attend, services at 11 A. M. 3 P. M. and 7* P. M. Arrungments v.ill be made to run a train of car% from Huntingdon a nd Bloody Run. C. W. ASHCOM, Jjro, MAJOR, K. LAKCOOX, Aug. 26, 186-1. Committee. UNION CI.CB MEETING. —The organization of the Union Club was completed last Friday evening at the Court Hous<;. The following officers were chos en Thomas M. Lynch, President: Henry I)es - and John Arnold, Vice "Presidents ; Geo, V. Rupp, Treasure r ; J. R. Dnrburrow, Corresponding Secretary; Jacob H. Barn hart, Recording Secretary. The attendance was better than at the previous meet ing. The Club will meet next Monday evening. CoFPKOTH'FJ POSITION.—At the meeting held on behalf of the < :onfederacy, on Monday evening, A. H. Coffroth sai d. '"I am oppo.'jed to this war, and I am going to make a statement which may startle the Democrats of Bedford County. I say every man who favors this war and sua ta ins Abe Lincoln, would have been a tory if he bad. lived at .the time of the revolution." CURE FOR 'COUCH oa Coui. As soon as there is the slightest uneasiness of the Chest, with difficulty of breathijor indications of Cough, take during the day afe w "Brown's Bronchial Troches ." Con taining df in uloeot ingredients, they allay Pulmonary Irritation. Military Officers and Soldiers should have theui in readiness upon the first appearance of' a Cold or Chough. ( For tke Bedford-Inquirer.] Obituary. DEPA K TED this life August 2nd, 1564, in Rainsburg, Bedford county, Pa'., George James Esq., aged. 82 years. It in a mournful and withal pleasing duty to briefly record the life ofihis estimable Christian and citizen, 60 ex t ensively known and loved in the county of h is birtb . ind of his death'. Bro. James was of the rgeti erat'.o n now passed a Way, lingering longer than moid of his and friends, and yet retaining the pec u'.iari ties and characteristics for" which these were diiii.ii iguished, The acquaintance of the writer dates bat k to the year 1846, when a young itinerant, he was sent to labor on the Allegh iy Circuit. Nor can he soou forget, with what misgivings andanxie tii s, he wended the last few miles of a long and fa tij ;ueing journey, towards our friend's spitable roof The cordial welcome then extended, and the many' k .r.dnesses subsequently received during three y ears residence in t'ie community are among the dit >st pleasurable of personal recollections. Bro. Jai les was indeed a remarkable man. What he was in all the relations of life, in public and pri vate, was wholly the result of his own force of char acter. Commencing life, as he often remarked with noth it'-g other than the invaluable legacy of a con ; st itution and industrious habits, by the "blessinc of God, hp rapidly rose to a position of wealth and in fluence. 1 luring the later years ofhis life, it evident ly afforded him great pleasure frequently to rfe to the incidents ofhis earner history, natively Com. len ding them to the imitation of his children anfl oth ers. 1; < He was a man of strong feelings and attachments, free in the expression and firm in thi maintenance of his opinions, he was yet exceedingly liberal aVid charitable, always connecting modifying phraseology where his denunciations were qiost merited and just. He had an utter disgij#t of affectation and pretension, but the really deserving ever received his counten ance and sympathy. During liis long lifq, he served his eountry frequent ly in local civ if being twice a representative in tiie State Legislature. lie possessed a quick aid ready appreciation of charac ter, and an almost pro phetic conception'of certain* persons future history'. While in the Genetal A jeictly the late Governor Shunk. was assistant clerk to the House of Repre sentatives. Being brought lit frequent'contact with . the me tubers. Bro J. 'remarked to his col- ! eagae, ""litat von&g man wilt one' day be onr Go*- J "nor. It is needless to add. that ha f.Wed'tae of- ' lice for two consecutive terms. \ witl i ministry of the late Rev. N T . Dpncjr. His berrav-,,1 j" ] widow, and some of his oldgr children tfhited with him or soon thereafter. He was most emphatically a good man. warmly attached to the ministers" serv ing the Circuit, his' heart, and his purse Were ever open for their comfort aud support. and by them he should be- kindly remembered. It was my melkn choly privilege during the < casioa of a visit to some relatives, to see our aeed and 'departed friend dur ing his last Rhi::>•. The interview wasmtitnally ten der and aff'.'cting. At his solicitation, the- .'.uk-nt-< of the village, seminary, and the inhabitants*of the. townhnd vicinity were hastily'.-miinuo;i?d to his bedside for vorsliip. whet^'tq,the really large assem blage of sorrowing friends, the writer discoursed on the blessedtteas of the prospect of eternal life in Heaven. It was a trnlv affecting and solemn serv ice, nid will linger inetWeabfy in the recollection of the writer while life shall, last. His disease Dry Gangrene, was exceedingly painful, yet Says a friend who visited him often (Turing his 'sickness, "I al ways found him peaceful, ipnfsnted and happy, ever resigned to the will God, and trusting in His Word.'" , His funeral was largely attended, and the services ' we learn were most solemn, affecting and impressive, his wife and nine children following his rem-'lns to ( the graveyard of the "Union phurch,'' where they now sleep, to await the trump of the archangel on the resurrection morn. Rev. 'Thomas Lee, by re quest of the family conducted the funeral services, preaching'from Revelations 22nd aud 14th. "Hles sed'are they that do His commandment*, that they t.iay hare a, right to the tree of life, and may enter in ! through the gate* into the city." There now sur vive him nine children, fifty-three grand children,, and twenty great-grand children, and nis now bereav w idow. for sixty years his faithful. ' affectionate and dt voted wife. May God mercifully sustain her hi he r age and loneliness, and may they all meet in Htaven. D. WILSON. , Frederick Cpipilg, Md., August 17, 1804. MAHRIEIX. On the 30th ult., at the Bedford Hotel, by 11. Xicode laus, Ei")., Mr. Jocob Aldstadt, and Miss Sarah Ellen An- 1 ders, of .St. Clair Township. * DIED. Aug. 20th Ann Amelia daughter of Jonas and Mary Hyssong, \ged 18 years, 1 month 23 days. She was a member of the M. K. church, and died triumphant; leav ing a bright testimony of a happy entrance upon a bliss ful future. i OK ERE C>F TH$ HUNTINGDON A BROAD 7 TOP MOUNTAIN KAILROAD A COAL CO., V I'HILADXLPRIA, August 30th, 1884. J A meeting of the Stockholders of the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad and Coal Cvmpanr, wilt be'held at the' Office of the Company in Philadelphia, on Tuesday the 13(h day of September, 1884, at 11 o'clotk A. M-, for the purpose of considering a joint agrenmcr.t which has bacneptered into between the Directors of the I Bedfbrd Railroad Compa iy, and the Huntingdon ani lirodd Top Mountain Railroad and Coal Company, ftr the Consolidation of said Companies, and the merging cf the corporate 'fights, powers and privileges of the Redforl Railroad Company, into the Huntingdon and Broad To> Mountain Railroad and Coal Company ; at which meet ing a vote by ballot in person or by proxy, will be takes for the adoption or rejection of said agreement, accord ing to the provisions of the Act of Assembly, of May 14, 1861, in re iution to the consolidation of Railroads. A . .. 1. P. AyTSEN, S?pt. 2,'64, 2t, See. Notice to Tresspassers, milE Subscribers of St. Clair unl -thiion township,, JL forewarn all persons from tressdfessi jg on theit farm of premises for the purpose of hunting, fishing, gather ing greens, berries, or passing througu the enclosures. * Jacob Ahes, l)av,d Qoebenour, Sarah liochenour, Sa.nael Shaler, Michael Shal'er, Martin Imicr'' John Fickes, Moses 11. tioeh-jnour, Isaac Russel. Sept. 2, ISM.—3t.-* u. 8. 10-40 BONDS. rpiIESR Bonds are issued under the Act of Congresa of *■ March Bth 184, which provide* that U lionds issued under this Act shall be EXEMPT FROM TAXATION by or under any state or municipal authority. Subscription* to these Bond* are received in United State* note* of Na tional Bank*. They arc TO BE REDEEMED IX COIN, at the pleasure of tho Government, at any period no I let* than tea nor more than forty year* from their date, and un til their redemption Five Pgst Cent. Interest will be Paid in ( uin, on Bonds of not hundred dol lars annually. Tho interest i* payui. .e on the first days Mj :h and September in each year. ' Subscribers will receive either Registered or Coupon Bonds, us they may prefer. Registered B jpds aro re corded on the Books of the U. S. Treasurer, and can be transferred only on the owner's order. Coupon Bond* are payable to order, and are u-oro convenient for com inercial u*e. t Subscriber* to thjaloan will have the option of paving their Bonds draw invest from March Ist, by paying th# accrued interest in coin—(or in United Stales notes, or 4m notes of National Basks, adding fifty per cent for pre mium,) or receive them drawing interest from the date of subscription and deposit.. As ibese Bonds are 1 Exempt from Municipal or State Taxation, their value is increased from one to three per eer,} per an num, according to tho rate of tax levies in various part* of the country. At the present rate of premium on gold they pay OVER EIGHT PER CENT. INTEREST in currency, and are of equal convenience a* a permanent and temporary investment. It is believed that no securities offer so great induce ments to lenders as the various descriptions of til a. Bonds. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith, and ability of private parties or stock companies or separate communities only is pledged for payment, while for the debts of the I nited States tho whole property of the coun try is hidden to secure the payment of both principle and .pterest in coin. These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from SBO up to any magnitude, on the same terms, and arc thus made equally available to the smallest lender and the largest capitalist. They can be converted into money at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit of the interest. It may houseful to state in this connection that the to tal I untied debt of the United States on which interest i; pay able in gold, on the 3d day of March, 1864, was $768, 975,960. The interest op this defy for the coming fisca year will be $45,937,126,.whi1e the customs revenue in gold for the current fiscal yean ending June 30th, 1864, has beer so far at the. rate of over $100,000,000 per annum. It will be seen that even the present gold revenues of tin UoverLincnt are largely in excess of the wants of th< Treasury for the payment of gold interest, xyhile the re cent increase of the tariff will doubtless raise the annua receipts from customs on the same amount of imports tfOps, to $150,000,000 per annum. 'lnstructions to the National Banks acting as logn agent! here not issued from the United States Treasury unti March 26, but in the first three weeks of April tbe sub scriptions averaged more than Ten Millions it M eek, Subscriptions will be received by All IVational banks which are depositaries of Public monev. and all RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the country, (acting as agents of the National Depository Banks.) will furnish further information QU application and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS. May 13, 1864-4 m. t BANNVART'S TROCHES, For the cure of Iforrsene.st, Throat Diseases, dr.. are especially recommended to Ministers, Fingers xud persons whose vocation calls them to spea)c in public. ' ' '**•' Read the Spifowi^g TESTIMONIALS, From some of our Eminent Clergymen. IlaniußßFKfl, ?cb. Sth, ISCI. f ' ?P rar Fir ; I have urert Brown'* litjocr.ia! Troche-', Wis tar's Lr.tenges and ,I'ns lor hoarseness and Throat and in compar ison with them all, can cheerfully commend your own as n nost admirable specific for public speakers and singers, incases of Hoarseness, Cougfcs'ftnd colds. I have found tb.-m serving in time of need ti.ist effectual! v. Te C. A. BAWXVAUT- Dearer: In the habit of speak ing very ircijuer.tiy, and in places where the vocal organs are xery n*u;*h taxC-i, 1 have fo ,nd the natd of somo gen tic expecioVent, and that WHBI has been -applied excellent Troches?' I 'consider' them very far superior te liny Loxcjigc? that I have ox er used, in removing speed i -J tbat.h'tiikyiiiss ut fife voice ari-ing from its too fiWuent pmtsfic a .dresses. ""WB effectiveness of'the delivery of * lJiO.TAi',io, M ._ * Pastor of the Locust Arret Methodist Church. To C. A. BABNVABT— Dear Fir: —Having used your 1-oohes, I am free to say they are the best I have ever tiicd, and take great pleasure in recommending them to ai person- aftlieted with soar throat or huskiness of voice fixing trout public speaking or singiug. < Yours, Ac., G. G. R.VKESTRAW, Pastor of Ridge A route Methodist' Church. J'Si- I agree with Mr. Robinson as to the value of lauavail's Troches. W. C. CAITELL. ' Late Pastor of the 0. S. Preshyteriat, Church. ] MANUFACTURED ONLY BY C. A. BANNVART & C 0.., HARRISBURG, PA., To whom all orders should be addressed. Sol i by Druggifts evtryuherc. \ April 29th, lOT 4. PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES] | lIHE subscriber has just returned troui Philadelphia |JL w here he has purchased a large and select stock of yIAHOTO GRAPH FRAMES, X*hotogT*ph Albums, Jt.f all styles, holding from 12 to 290 pictures, of prni va rying from 75 cents to ?20.0. suitable for tSepocketorthe (parlor. Photographs, Ambrotypes. Melainotypes, Ac., Ac., Wcc> as loxf us 25 cent*. * * PlcluA-s of eVcrv kind and description copied to sut the Album site or life "size, on the most reasonable terms end in the most durable manffrr. ' 1 Intraetions in the art given on moderate terms. Skylight Gallerv, opposite the Washington Hotel. Bedford, June 10, ISil4. T. R. GETTYB COSTARS lERMIN UTERMIIITORI for Bat's, Xirr. Hoar he*. Alt*. Bed Hop Moths Iti PIIM. w<Kllmw. Ac., Insect* qn Pl*m Fowls, Animate. A#. Put up in 25 cent add SI.OO Boxes, Bottles, and Flisk $3.00 ard $5.00 sites for Hotels, Public Institutioas, Ac. "Only infallible remedies known," "Free from P.oUuns," "Not dangerous to the human family," "Hats come out of their bums to die." fIST-Sold by all Druggists am.' Retailers ev, r ywhere "SSold wholesale in all larje cities. jj#* n Beware""! ! ! of all worthless imitations. Wf-See that ••Costar's" name is on each Box, Bot tie. and Flask, before you buy . A#- Address J CMTA. Principal Depot, <B2 Broadway, Ne \ortt. by all wholesale and retail Druggists i Bedford, Pa. nir, <• -8 mo. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. — , The undersigned, appointed by the Orphans Com of Bedford county to report a distribution of the money inst., at his office in the Borough of Bedford, at \0 \ M tlf said day, when and where all parties tntereste aVUhesTed to'kttend. as this will be the lasy notice t periods having claims upon the p Aug. 12, 1884-St. Auditor. $25 R¥WA R D ! The above -eward will lie paid te any person wjto ma; tind, an i Te'urn the wat.h to 1 DAVID PUDEBBAUOH. " C4FTIQN. My W ife has 1-ft my bed and board, and I warn an person tVnm trusting or harboring her on my ac count, as 1 wdl not wy anyof I CuaUTUX*, Aug. 10, 1804.—St* JOHN HANW. DYSPEPSIA, ii* ■*, " AND DISEASES RESULTING FROM DISORDERS OF TH£ LIVER AND DIGESTIVE QRGANS, ARE CrRED BY HOOFLAND'S GERIIH BITTERS, THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC, These Btiters hare performed more Cores | GIVE BETTER SATISFACTION! HAVE MORE TESTIMONY ! Have more people to voneb for them Than any other article in the market. W< defy any One to contradict J by* Assertion, ANDAVIU PAY §IOOO To any one that will produce a Ccrtifieatt published by us, that is a 14 genuine. HGOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, WILL (I RK ETERV CASE OF Chyonie or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and Diseases arising from a disordered Stomach. Observe the fotiajcing symptoms! Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulnesss of Blood to the Head. Acidity Of the Stoin aeh. Nausea, H Art burn, Dis gust for Food; Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations. Sinking or Fluttering at thft Pit of th? Stomach, Swimming of the Head.'Hurried agef Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart. Choking-or eating Sensations when in a lying Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Du!f Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Prespiration, Yellow ness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in thVSidc, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac. Sudden Flushes of licit, Burning in the FJesh, Constant imagining* of Evil, and great De pression of Spirits. REMEMBER. THAT THIS.BITTERS IS NOT ALCOHOLIC. CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY, AND CAN T MAKE DRUNKARDS, But is the lot Tonic in the World. READ WHO SAYS SO : FROM THE HON. THOMAS B. FLORENCE. FROM ;TME HON, THOMAfc B. FLORENCE, FROM THE HON. THOMAS' JB. FLORENCE. W.ashington, January 1,18C4. Gentlemen.—Having stated it verbally to you, I hare no hesitation, in writing the fact, that I experienced mark* ed benefit from your Hooflund's German Bitters. During a long and tedious session of Congress, pressing and oner ous duties nearly prostrate 1 me. A kind friend suggest ed the use of the preparation I have named. I to4k bis advice, and the result was improvement of health, renew ed energy, and that particular relief I so much needed and obtained. Others may be similarly advantaged it they desire to be. jTruly your friend, ] THOMAS B. FLORENCE. From John B. \V;ckershrin, Esq., firm of Wickers bate A Hutchison, the celebrated Manufacturers of Fancy- Iron Works, 25U Canul.St. ' lam the recipient from y ji of one of the greatest fa vors that can be conferred itjion titan, vis: that of health. For many years have I suffered frdm one of the most an noying and debilitating com plaints that'-the human fami ly can be afflicted with. Chronic Diarrhea. • * During the long time I wi s suffering from this disease, I was attended by regular ph fsieians, givin ;me but tem porary relief. The cause set med to remain until I was induced to try Hoofland's German Bitters. After the us of a few bottles of that valu ible medicine, the complainl appeared to be completely er.| dieated., I often inwardly thank yoj.i forsueba valuable specific and, whenever I have an op;: ortunity. cheerfully recom mend it, with full confidence in its reliability. U 1 Truly yours, t ] Jons B. WICEEBSHA*. New Y'nrk, Feb. 2, IS6L From Julius Lee, Esq., linn of Lee A Walker, the mos extensive Music Publishers iu the United States, No. 721 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 4 " ' ' February Bth, 18W. °V e . man :-My mother-in * I i-oncluded '>>" jour Hoofland e Uer bean tmaluable ate l '" K,y ""ommeno r to all whb are suffering from cHITT A LaVe t!la disease 111 its most ibstinate flatulence—for main years, and vour Difiers ha Dyen me ease when every thing else had failed. ' You, } ~' JtlltTf LEB. From the BROO * • , p fc " dadelphia, Oct. 7th, 1883. Gentlemen: In renh-to t ",- r i " <|U ' r - v *' the effect produced by the use of n1- ' Bitters, in my family, T have no hOsit if" ***%* that " hBS ***" highly beneficial. In one i aV'' J^!'c P sia 01 thirteen yvari' standing * fx? H ku.h Ml* become very dig. tressing, tie use of onebo it ?k£J * re ''cf. the see. >nd affecting a cure and ft ' has confirmed cure, fir tliwr has l x ., g O - uf " return for the "ast six yirs. I„ m f of it 1 find it t oe an -inequaHad tu,ic r / "noerely recommend ita us< to the supers. ' J Truly it 1; ' JACOB BROOM, ' _____ i" 0 " Spruce St Rev. W. Ph'adelpbta, December 28th, 1883. Messrs. Jopes <t Ev n "~ Gentlemen.-—I have recentlj 1-een laboring under t>* tressing effects of indigestion uscorapanied by a p .-tmtion of tha nervous svstem Sumerous remedies v ere r <-*ommerKled by friend's ant. ome -f them tested, " uT n '"h.mt relief. Your Hoofi-lnd'' id-man llitttrs were recommended by persons who hat ried them, aid whos® fav -rable mention of the Bitter r-luecd ine gso to tr v J h f m - 1 confess tha, I hat Uaversion 0 Medicines, from the "thousand ant n tjuaek Bitters whose only aim seems to be to paha ta weetene,- ami drugged l„ lU or upon the ommu'rutv nt sly way; '"d thl ' tendency of which. I fear i* i, ualfe many ..confirmed l drunkard. Upon le'ariMm- thi •our; w. really a medioiue preparation, I took it wltl feel that! hare derived RreatMd pwmanenGwnefltftwu he use of v few botfies. Very wdbeotfutfy , ours, ' W. D. SEIGFRIED, Shackamaxon fet -roir the R%y. Thos. Winter, D. , ough Baptist Chifreh! y Roxk r Dr. .Tarkson:—Dear Sg:—l feel it due to cnt reparation, Rooflatff "German Bitters, cxcc ' iinuny v o the deserved r&utatien it; has obtained. "r'V 6 * i.r years, at times; been cublvd with great ny head and nervous svswm. I vas advised by a f r f e o try a lottle of your Kfman Bittirs, I did so,"and' bav xperienreti and unexpected relief; my health ha ,een ve*y matrrially bfljefitted. I Sonflcentls'reoommen. be art Ida where I mee with eases similar tb'mv own aa lave ben assarwl by nany of their good effects Ke t pesifuFy jours, T. Win run, BcxLorough, Pa, t>ro:g\vev. Jq. Fertnir., of the German Xeforxed Church 1 vui re , Berks CobntylPa. ™ wifh 'DvAe C i!tncTrf peC,CII Sir: ~il"ve been troublec with Dypp ncarx # wlot f , any nedkiiicUftt 4 iw usec Bitters. I htrery Ho^and'i ing taken fi -oottles. 1 ® hßal,h > Bar. ■ Yurs with V. , ' _ „ ■ - v feet, J. g, Hr.MAjf. BEWAffi 0¥ ICNTERFEITS See that the. s;nature of Wrapper of 6cß bottle. • P R 1 hingleßottliOne Dollbr, Hai,^ oz fw Should yournarest be put off by lb intoxicating do net offered in its plae. but send to ui -at may be securely packed,>y express. " forward, Princlptl Offlee f , or^ NO. 631 ARCH JONES & EVS.' Successors to C. M. For Sale by Druggists and D®**! | Qwn the United States. \ H We have discontinued the . imail or 75 cent, site, the Delia' BotOre of the Sue being much the cheaperto the cotnt of,ts ' jri'K One Dollar," M• Ao wtaprrteo that NEW GOODS AT OA K HALL! BLOODY IRAXHSr, ZPaI, J. B. WILLIAMS & BROTHER, A XXOVNCK to their customers ond the pnblie io ra CX eral. that they am receiving a large assortment r Sew Good*. <eb a* % 3DIR/Y- GOODS: KEN'S WEAR, rfc : CLOTHES, CABSTMEREg, SATISRTT&, COT'IDXABES, SHIRTING FLAXXHL# Dress Goods. * Eiluak iod Fancy Silk*. Shalliee, Poplin*, LKWDJ.J Moiainbiqua's, with a large Arxortnu-nt of Print., Gingham*, Muslin*, Cheek*, Ticking*, Re. NOTIONS, NOTIONS! j lores, Hosiery, Drees Trimming?, Skirts, Braid*, Lac**,' Ladies, MisresjA C'bil'dn* Skeleton*- READY-MADE CLOTHING ! COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS, both ( loth and Ca* s ;mere, made ii the most approved BOOTS, SHOS, BALMORAL S AMTUAIIBS, ~ For both Ladies' and FTec'lomer.'* Wear. HATS, CAPS, FLOWERS, RUCHES, SHAKERS <3bO VHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, STATIONARY,; •' SCHOOL BOOKS, WALL AXD CURTAIN PAPERS. Carpets, FLOOR OIL fLOTHS AND MATTINGS, GROCERIES! ' COFFEE, 1 ' ' . . . SUGARS, SYRUPS, AIOLASSSS, ' TEAS. SPICES, Ac., Aa., At., A* PROVISIONS. FISH, HAMS, (plain and mgar-eured.) SHOFLDERS 1 AXD SIDH9. QUEENSWARE.' GLASSWARE, LAMPS AXD FIXTURES, CLOCKS AXD LOOKIXG GLAS3BK WOODEN-WABE. BUCKETS, TUBS, CHURNS, ' ' BROOMS, A . TOBACCO. A large itoek tc tell either by Wholeaale or Retail. DBlfiS, PARTS, OILS, DYE-STIFFS, SC. A general assortment of the most reliable Pat. Medicine*. COUNTRY MERCHANTS, [ supplied with Essences and Oils at CITY PRICES. THE DRUG DEPARTMENT is under the supervision of Dr.*Mis> , one of the ooit ac complished Druggists in the country, so that Physician* and others, can depend upon getting reliable articles. : S3R-A1! the above articles will be rold at prices t suit ' the cireustances of all. No Trouble to Show Goods I TERMSCitih or Produce, unless by special agree ment. Xo credits longer than Six Months; without interest. Bloody Run, Juno 17, 1864.tf CHEAP CDRAER! FARQUHAR'S REPUTATION FOR SELLING CHEAP STILL MAINTAINED! wiz wsafla? tesanss TO THE LADIES. ' Call and examine ear stock of CALICOES BALMORALB DELAINS. HOOP-SKIRTS, ALAPACAS ItIBBOXS, S BAWLS, ' CUFFS A COLLAI* HATS - HEAD XETS, VAILS, COMBS, HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS. UXTLEsranv, ' Come and sen our assortment of cotYDNADES, COATS, qiIAXS, PANTS, SATIXETTS, VESTS, CASSIMfeRES, BOOTS CLOTHS. GAITERS. LTXEXS, SUSPENDKM, MUSLINS, SHIRTS^ DRILLS, jjg.j TJM ORO c EIII E s ! CQFFEE,; ... SUGAR, • MGLAS6E9, 'FTRUPS, 1 SPICKS, ALL KIXD& A oDaccp and Segrars. ura°i W S a„a°.jrv° r U o, 'l VirKinia - J,)hn Nat ' ,/• aml kinds of Smoking Tobacco and .Wrk terrnmetlto refl W°*ery have so kindfa, patrouiaed us, u l!y U'^,' I and examine our utock. f*utilly inv Hod to eall j Juliana Street, Bedford, June u/isfrt tfAR^CHAR AA'anted. 100 SlKtfeax'" -* June J, 18H-7f W *'** Bedf.rd, convenient for a "**' the ioronk ef fair price will be paid For ? r J ,r P er,on - A the office of this j£per. fartb P*rtieaiars inquire at Bedford, Aug. 12, 1884-if. 900,000 feet of aborted LUMBITfor ■•w Savage Mills. R ' lar *• at 93 l WANTED, TEAMS to haul LUMBER \o Rad/ora a. w H-u .rsc.li at my ra.idcnca.-nr at Wa A Tanking Houso. THOt rl-xnnS^!!^ jy.29. 84 Jm * 5A B . UMTT - Bedford, July JJ Y^anted. S()()CPRDS CHBSTNUT-OAK BARK. [*(*•. . AJT-SBICK. •r ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers