SMALL FARMS MOST PROFITABLE —Small farms always dp return the largest profit. There are thousands of farmers, all over the United States, who would make more clean money to dispose of one half their land, and work the remainder thoroughly, than they now make by going over such a large breadth. Still large farms can be cultivated with more net profit to the proprietor than small oneß by proper management. Yet according to the present system of management, small farms do return the most profit. The reason for this is, that a farmer with only a small number of acres is more apt to till better, manure more bountifully, and per form every operation more thoroughly than if he were required to till double the number of acres. If a farmer, for example, work! twenty acres, be must necessarily keep a good j team, and as complete an assortment of tools and iarm implements as it* he were cultiva ting City acres. A good team will usually perform all the labor on fifty acres and re quire very little more care aud feed than if they perform only the labor of a twenty-acre farm. Taking this view of the subject, it will be perceived that it costs comparatively more to carry on a mall farm than a large one. But the chief ..rgument against large farms is, that fanasrs are liable to work over a j great breadth of land without doing every part of the cultivation thoroughly. The man with a small farm will make more manure in comparison to his neighbor who cultivates twice as much land as himself. For this rea son, the farmer who has the greatest breadth of cultivable acres will not usually raise as bountiful crops as if he tilled only half of the amount of land. A thorough going farm er may cultivate fifty acres with as satisfaeto ry profit acre for acre, as he can till twenty, if he managejudiciously. THINGS DONE.— Coffee, ten, pepper, and spices are left stand open and loose their strength. The cork is left out of the molasses jug, aud the fl.es take possession. Vinegar is drawn in a tin basin and allowed to stand until both basin and vinegar are spoiled. Dried fruit is not taken care ot in season, and becomes wormy. Potatoes in the cellar grow, and the sprouts ore not removed until they become worthless. Pork spoils for want of salt, and beef be cause the briDe wants scalding. Bones are burned that would make sonp. Clothes are left on the line to whip to pieces in the wind. Brooms are never bung up, and soon are spoiled. Teapots are melted by the stove. Water is forgotten and left in pitchers and allowed to freeze, in winter. Slops for cow and pig never saved; and in many other ways a careless and inexperienc ed housekeeper will waste, without heeding, the hard wages of her husband. [The above are household leaks from Mrs- Haskell's llouse Encyclopedia. There are some who doubtless, can learn something by reading them. THERE IS A SEASON FOR AU. THINGS.— And all things should be in season, on a farm especially. If a farmer is a week or ten days late in sowing or planting, the rust or mildew may get his wheat, or the frost his corn. To be in season, have things ready. If you have no good seed, get it —if yon have to pay fifty cents per bushel above the market price; and in regard to wheat, always make a brine that will float a potatoe, nod swim off ali foul seeds, oats and light wheat before sowing—it will pay. A thing worth doing at nil, is worth doing well. Seed corn should be selected with care— not as a neighbor did last season. I gave him the privaUge of selecting it at a dollar or taking it as it came at 75 cents per bushel. He said, "sound nubbins would grow as well as large and full grown cars."' He raised thirty bushels to the acre of excellent corn. I picked my seed from the same crib to plant ten acres of late break:- and it turned off fifty bushels ; r acre. I believe like begets like. • We can't sow pink seed, v.ild buckwheat, oats, chess, and reasonably c-pect tc harvest a good crop of 'Neither plant seed corn from nubbins, and raise heavy corn; or follow the rule of large potatoes for sale and for the table, and mall ones to plant, and look for a good teturn for our labor. RECIPE WORTH slooo.— The Ohio Culti vator says the following recipe is worth one thousand dollars to every house keeper . "Take one pound of sal soda and ball a pound of un. icked lime and put them in a gallon of wn r, bod twenty minutes, let it tand till ct . then drain off and put in a small jug or jar; soak your dirty clothes over night, or until iliey are wet through, then wring tbem, and rub on plenty of soap, and with water add one teacupful of the washing fluid; boil half an hour or more, rinse, and your clothes will look better than by the old way of washing twice before boiling. This is an invaluable recipe, and e' ery poor, tired woman should try it." LOOK TO THE WEEPS. —Every good farmer knows that to insure satisfactory crops bis land must be cultivated in the best manner, and if it is so cultivated few weeds will be found upon it. Sometimes, even upon well managed farms, i!j a field here and there, owing to adverse . weather, a shortness of hands, or a rush of work generally, be ueg.ected for a few days the weeds may get a start: but this happens rarely, and an ob- serving man can always judge of the char # acter of a farmer by glancing his eye over his premises. If the weeds are not to be regularly and systematically destroyed, the idea of conducting agricultural operations profitably may as well be abandoned, for the ouc is.quite incompatible with the other. And this is even more pointedly so with the garden. Weeds and a garden crop are as antagonistic as life and death. They cannot stand upon the same platform. One must be master, and it is tor the owner to say which. If a garden is systematically worked—and w;thout system no garden is worth having— the labor of keeping down the weeds is re duced one-half. But let them once get ahead, and they may be fought all summer and prove victorious in the end. Again, lei no weeds go to seed; and do not throw into the public highway such as do, to bo washed down upon the land of your neigh bor.— Germantown Telegraph. To M.-URM crcr MBIBS of their TENDENCY to Stipe, it isoti'y necessary Ufsoak them three hoars iu slightly salted water, dry them in iho folds ot a linen cloth, and serve them •*..h ihe usual condiments, remembering al wa; sto gi\ e cayenne pepper the preference ! ' :f ' the manufactured vinegar sold iu many stores should be religiously avoided. 2be malic acid of cider viuegar is a valuable article; the stuff that owes its acidi ty to hasty filtering through oak shavings is foe no less to the stomach than to the teeth. W bat is called "white wine vinegar" is made from a good article of whisky and water. p.UNTIN-fl. The Subscriber rcjpejlfully informs the public, that he is JHwared to do all hinds of PLAIN and FANCY PAINTIN.i, PAPER ItANOINC is., at shortest notice, ia town and country. And all kinds of Wood Imitation eor iulijr executed. Price moderate. Tho patronage ol the public y rcspet. tfullrsolicited. Sfj>riSSß Jyr M. P. SPLDEL. Wmwxmt. TSE most formal of flowers —The Prim-rose. TABLE of contents—The dinner-table. A wiu.iSG prisoner—A man locked in slumber. A flourishing business—Ornamental pen manship. TUE time to clench an argument—ft'hen the attention of your audience is riveted. DOES a man consider a woman a poem be cause she is a verse to him? To ascertain the weight of a horse, put your toe under his foot. VVIIEX is a woman wedded to silence? When she bridles her tongue. , IT is a miseiable thing to live in suspense; it is the life of a spider. •• WHICH has the most legs, a horse or no horse? Answer: No horse. A horse has four legs, but no horse has five. WHY is the horse the most humane of all animals? lie gives the bit out of his mouth, and listens to every woe. HEKE is a concise but hopeful love-letter written by a Colorado miner: "Leven years is rather long to kort a gal; but ile have you yet, Gate." • HIGH heeled shoes for ladies are going out of fashion. Ditto, high crops of hair. An improvement from top to bottom. A BOSTON" paper is "in tavor of women vo ting if tbev waut to." A western paper "would like to see the man who could make them vote if they didn't want to." As old lady gave this as her idea of a great man: "One who is kcerful of his clothes, j don't drink spirits, kin read the Bible with out speliin' the words, and eat a cold dinner on a wash day without grumbling." JONES, a bard drinker in Massachusetts, had a fit, and was bled. A neighbor held the candle, and another warned him not to set fir* to the blood. Jones heard the remark. There is no danger," he grow led: "it's Smith's ruin." "MARTHA," said James, "what Utter in the alphabet do you like best?" Martha didn't like to say, but the young man insisted. "Well," was her final answer, ns she drop ped her eyes, "I think I like U best." A SCHOOLMASTER in a Lancaster county public school was drilling a class of young sters in arithmetic. He said to them: "If I cut an apple in two what will the parts be?" "Halves !" was the answer. "If I cut the halves in two what would you call the parts?" "Quarters " "If I would cut the quarters in two what would the parts be" (Unan imously,) "Suits 1" NEW METHOD or BOOK-K.EEPI.VC.— Some time since, a barber was brought before the police court at Paris, charged with having customers in his house after midnight.' The examination is thus reported : Barber.—lt is the fault of this person, Merlon, who is in the court, as he has not time to be shaving until late at night. The President.—You ought not, at all events, to disturb the public peace; there were cries issuing from your house, as if you had been committing murder. Merlon.—He was shaving; that's almost the same. [Laughter.] The President.—Was it you. then, Merlon, who was crying out as if you were being flaved ? Merlon. Yes, in fact he was flaying me [a general laugh,]—he was cutting me hor ribly. Barber.—lt is very true, but I made a mis take. Merlon.—Did you mean to cut me? Barber.—l do not say that—prolonged laughter]—l certainly did not mean to cut him so deep—[loud and continued laughter.] The President. —Did you then cut him on purpose? Barber.—lndeed I did, in tbe spirit of my order. You understand, one does not like to be below his business. The President and Merlon together.—And why ? Barber.—The whole affair 13 this; Mr. Mer lon is not to be trusted, as he does not pay the ready money. He used to cheat me in (Ate number of shaves for which he owed me; when he had twelve, he used to say that he had only six, so that I lost both my razor, my soap, and my time. At last 1 devised a method of keeping a reckoning not to be dis puted. The President.—How was that? Barber.—Every time I shave him, I make a notch in his cheek [general laughter] when we count up, I look at his cheek—so many shaves —[renewed laughter]—but the other day the razor turned in my hand—l made the figure too large and it was this that made him cry out and disturb the neighborhood. Amidst general laughter, the barber was condemned to pay the full penalty, and the President advised him to renounce in future his new system of keeping accounts. FITCH HIM IN. —Mr. Greelev has never been accused of extravagance in dress, even by the Democrats. One morning, some years ago, habited in his usual quaint style, he was leaning over the counter in the Tribune office eating an apple when an Englishman entered who had that morning arrived by steamer, and who. it turned out, was connected with the London Times, and had come to arrange some business between that paper and the Tribune. Approaching Mr. Greeley with a very arro gant air, he said; "Fellow, do you work here?" "Yes, sir" "Is Mr. Greeley in?" "Yes, sir." After waiting a little, and seeing that the fellow seemed very indifferent to his presence and inquiries, he burst but almost choked with indignation: " Well, why the devil don't you go and fetch him in?" "I am Mr. Greeley, at your service," was answered in the same calm and indifferent manner. Johnny Bull's hat was removed from his head with alacrity, and when our friend left, he was stammering his confused apologies to the chief of the Tribune. WORTH TELLING AGAIN.— When Nich Biudle was connected with the United States Bank, there was an old negro named Harry, who used to be loafing around the premises- One day in a social mood, Biddle said to the darkey, "JVeil, what is your Dame, my old friend? "Harry, sir—old Harry, sir," said the other, touching his sleepy hat. "Old Harry! ' said Biddle, "why, that is the name that they gave to the devil, is it not ?" "Yes, sir," said the colored gentleman, "sometimes old Harry and sometimes old Nick." J") ODD 1 8 NERV I N E DID IT! Niw Lo.vnoa, Conn., April 26, 1569. I1EI;BEKI> FRtean—l thought it welt to wait another week before writing, to see if I con tinued to improve, as I have been doing for sonic time, under the treatment of the new medicine, and I am happy to tell you that I am getting bet ter—even faster than when von were here. I com menced the use of DODD'S NERVINE without anybody advising me to it- When I began with it I could only walk from my bed to the chair. My trouble has been extreme pain in the head, and bus lasted over three years. All the medicine I have heretofore taken has failed to give any re liof. lam now able to go up and down stairs, and daily improving. I consider the NERVINE the beat medicine I ever found, and shall contin ue its use, for I am confident of entire recovery. 1 have takes only three bottles, and would not be without it on any account. 2'ijulyfw Very truly, Mrs. I. S- NVTE. gUdtaaal. WHY "ENDURE A LIVING DEATH? The confirmed dyspeptic may alnw.-t say witl St. Peter, "I die daily." The objeet of this arti cle is not to remind him of his pang . but to show him how io banish them forever. The moans of immediate and permanent relief arc proffered him in IIOOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERS, And it is for hiin to say whether he will continue to endure a living death, or to put himself in a position to render life enjoyable. LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS Of the efficacy of this matchless vogetable stom achic. are to be found in every eity end town in the United Stateß—healthy men and women res cued from toiture by its use, and eager to bear testimony to its virtues. It differs from any other bitters in existence, in this especial particular—it is not alcoholic. * For such constitutions and systems as require for their icvigoration a diffusive stimulant, IIOOFLAND S GERMAN TONIC lias been provided—a preparation in which the solid extracts of the finest restoratives of the veg etable kingdom are held in solution by a spiritu ous agent, purged of all deleterious constituents. The patient, in choosing between these two great antidotes, should be guided by his own condition. If in a very low state, from ebility, the Tonic should be bis selection: but in cases where the emergency is not so pressing, the Bitters is the specific required. Thousands find infinite bene fit from taking each in turn. There is no phase of indigestion, Biliousness, Nervous Disease, or Physical Prostration, to which they are not adap ted, and in which, siugly or combined, they will not effect a cure. EXCHANGE PAIN FOR EASE, And Weakness for Strength. Get rid of the ail ments which interfere with CDjoyment; cast gloom and de.-'.ondeni'y to the winds; take a stronger hold of life, and, in short, BECOME A NEW MAN! Through the instrumentality of the most power ful and popular of all vegetable invigorants and correctives. IIOOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERS. Biliousness, IndigestioD, General Debility, an J, all the complaints which proceed from a want o proper action in the Live., the Stomac:\ and the Bowels, are eradicated by a course of this great CONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFIC, Which not only combats and conquers diseases that have intrenched themselves in the system, but is tbe best known safeguard against all un healthy influences. Persons whose occupations and pursuits subject them to the (depressing ef fects of a close, unwholesome atmosphere should take it regularly, as a protection against ihe low fevers and other disorders which malaria engen ders. Invalids who aro WASTING AWAY, Without any special complaint, except a gradual declination o." bodily strength and nervous ener gy, will find in tbe Bitters a fountain of vitality and vigor as refreshing and exhilerating as a pool in the desert to the sand-scorched and fainting travelers. IIOOFLANDS GERMAN BETTERS, Is composed of the pure juices (or, ns they are medicinally termed, Extracts) of Roots, Ilerbs and Barks, making a preparation, highly concen trated and entirely free from alcoholic admixtures of any kind. IIOOFLAND S GERMAN TONIC, Is a combination of all the ingredie its of the Bit ters, with the purest quality of Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, Ac., making one of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered to the public. These remedies vrill effectually cure Liver Com plaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous rebility, Chronio Diseases of the Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from a Disordered Liver or Stomach, such as Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking, or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried cr Diffi cult Breathing, Flutter ing at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, and Limbs, etc. etc., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Con stant Imaginings of Evil, and great depression of spirits. They arc the Greatest and Best BLOOD PURIFIERS EVER KNOWN, And will cure all diseases resnlting from bad blood. Keep yonr blood pure. Keep your Liver in order. Keep your digestive organs in a sound, healthy conditton, by tho use of these remedies, and no disease will ever assail. WEAK AND -DELICATE CHILDREN, Are made strong by the use of either of these remedies. They will cure every case of MARAS MUS, without fail. Thousands of certificates have accumulated in the hands of the proprietor, but space will allow of the publication of but a few. Those, it will be observed, are men of note and of such standing that they must bo believed. THE WHOLE SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA SPEAK FOR THESE REMEDIES. WHO WOULD ASK FOR MORE DIGNIFIED OR STRONGER TESTIMONY? HON. GEORGE WOODWARD, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pen.tsylva nia, writes: Philadelphia, March 16, 1367. "I find 'lloofiand's German Bitters' is a good toni, useful in diseases of the digestive organs, and of great benefit in cases of debility, and want ol nervous action in the system. "Yours truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD." HON. GEORGE SUA US WOOD, Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, writes: Philadelphia, June 1, 1368. I have found by experience that "Hoofland's German Bitters" is a very good tonic, relieving dyspeptic svmptoms almost directly. GEORGE SHARSWOOD. HON. JAMES THOMPSON, Judge of the Supreme Court of Penneylvania. Philadelphia, April 28, 1866. "I consider 'Hoofland's German Bitters' a val uable medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experi ence of it. Yours, with respect, "JAMES THOMPSON." HON. JAMES ROSS SNO W DEN, Prothonotary of the Supreme Court of Pennsylva nia, writes: Philadelphia, Sept. 14, 1867. "Hoofland's German Bitters" is a very useful article as a tonic and an appetiser. It is not an intoxicating drink, and may be used beneficially by persons of all ages. Respectfully vours, JAMES ROSS SNOW DEN. CAUTION: Hoofland's German Remedies are counterfeited. See that the signature of 0. M. JACKSON, 13 on the wrapper of each bottle. All others are coun terfeit. Principal Office and Manufactory at the Ger man Medicine Store, NJ. 631 ARCH STREET, Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor. Formerly C. M. JACKSON A CO. PRICES: Hocfll&nd's German Bitters, per bottle $1 00 " " half dozen 5 08 ITooHnnd's German Tonic, put up in quart bottles, $1 50 per bottle, or a half dozen for S7 50. ss_Donot forget to examine well the article you buy, in order to get the genuine. he%-Vor sale by druggists and dealers in medi cine everywhere. Dr. B. F. HARRY, Agent, Bedford, Pa. ptdirimtl. GREAT REMEDY FOB TBE CUBE OF THROAT AND LUNG DISEASE. DR. WISHART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, ob tained by a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by hich in highest medical properties are re.aint . It is the only safe-guard and reliable remedy which he* ever been prepared from the juice of tbe Pine Tree. It int gorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite- It strengthen" the debilitated eystem. It purifies are enriches the blood, aud expeir from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It disoives the mucus or phlegm which stops the air passage of the lungs. Its healing principle acts upon the irritatci surface of tho lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing inhumation. It is the result of years of study and experi ment, and it is offered to tbe afflicted, wi.u the positive assurance of its power to core the follow ing diseases, if thepatient ha not too long delay ed a resort to the means of cu. e : Consumption of the Lungs. Cough, Sore Throat aud Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Biptheria, Ac., Ac. We are often asked why are not other remedies in the market for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, and other Pulmonary affections equal to Dr. L. Q. Wishart'i Pine Tree Tar Cordial. We an swer— -Ist. It cures, not by stopping ccugh, hnt by loosening and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy matter collected about the throat and bronchial tubes, causing irritation and cough. 2d. Mo't Throat and Lun'g Remedies are com posed oT anodynes, wbieh allay the cough for awhile,but by their constringing efforts, tbe fibres become hardened, and tho unhealthy fiuids coagu late and are retained in tbe system, causing dis ease beyond tbe control of onr most eminent phy sicians. 3d. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with its assist ants, are preferable, because they remove tho causes of irritation of the mucous membrane and bronchial tubes, assist the lungs to art and throw off the unhealthy secretions, and purity .he blood, thus scientifically making tho cure perfect. 11 . Wishart hat on file at hie office hundreds and thousands of Certificate, from Men and Wo men of unquestionable character who were once hopelessly aieen up to die, but through the Provi dence of Cod were completely restored to health by the Pine Tree Tar Cordial. A Physician in attendance who can bo consulted in person or by mail, free oj charge. Price of Pine Tree Tar Cordial SI.SU per Bottle, sll per dot. Sent by Express on receipt of price Address L. Q. C. WISHART, M. D. No. 232 North 2d Street-, Phila delphia Pa. 23apr3m READ!! READ!!! Middle ton's Wonderful Pain Cure. A sure remedy for Rheumatism", Neuralgia, Lum bago, Growing Pains, Sprains, Bruises, Sfiffri -s of the Joints and similar diseases. This wonderful remedy is composed entirely of vegetable ingredierts. There are no injurious substances used in its manufacture. For assurance of its excellent properties, read the'following certificates: BEDFORD, May 8, 1869. I take great pleasure in hiving my testimony to the value of-'Midale ton s Wonderful Pain Cure." I have been a mar tyr to Rheumatism. For two months previous to Feb. 25th, last, I was suffering intensely with pain so revere, that during all that time I had not one night of comfortable sleep. I could not put my hands to my face, could not comb my own hair, nor feed myself; but after having the Pain Cure rpplied once, I f-und relief enough to give me comfortable sleep, and with its steady use, I con tinued to get bet.er, and now at the end of ten weeks from its first application, I have compara tively free use of my hands, sleep well and can attend to business. It has done me more good than all other medicines I have ever used put together, and I cheerfully give this certificate of its value. ELI M. FiSUER. BEDFORD, April 14, 1869. Mr. W. W. Middle ton: This is to cortify that f was taken with Rheu matism, in my right bl-oulder, or. the evening of the Sth in ~so that I was unable to raise iny hand to my face. I got some of your Pain Cure and applied it twice, and was entirely relieved, I would recommend to every one who suffers with Rheumatism to give it a trial and be cured. Yours Ac, A. F. MILLER. BEDFORD, May 17, 1869. Mr. Middleton: Dear Sir—l have used several bottles of yonr medicine in my family, aud find it to be all you claim for it. Yours, truly, JOHN lIAFER. BEDFORD, May 13, 1969. This is to certify that I have used "Middleion's Pain Cure," for Rbcu matisrn, and was very much bencGtled by it. JOHN HARRIS. Beokobd, May 18,1869. This is to certify that I have used Middlcton's Liniment for the Rheu matism, which I had in my right shoulder so had that I could not get my hand to my head without great pain, and after . few applications was en tirely relieved. L. F. DART. Beofood, May 1, ISO:'. Mr. Middioton: Dear Sir:—Mrs. Bowser was in much suffering for some four weeks with Rheumatism, and got some of your Pain Cure, and the first night I applied it it eased trie pain; and after keeping on using it for two weeks she was restored to health. I feel it to be my duty, as it is a pleasure, to write this recommendation lor the benefit of others. JACOB- BOWSER. BEDFORD, May 16, 1569. Mr. W. W. Middle tor: Sir—l procured a bottle of your Liniment for Rheumatism, and it gives me great pleasure in saying that after using it for two days, iny rheumatism was completely relieved. My sister was suffering, at the same time, with Inflamatory Rheumatism in her right hand and wrist—after using it for several days she was relieved. I con sider it the best remedy I ever heard of. JOHN KEEFE. BEDFORD, May 2J, 1569. This is to certify that I have used one bottle of Middlcton's Lini ment, for Rheumatism, and think it a good cure, and would recommend it to all persons that arc afflicted with the abeve disease. AUGUSTUS GABVER. BEDFORD, May 26, 1869. Mr. Middlcton: Sir— I procured one bottle of your medicine and used one-half of it for Rheumatism, which effected a permanent cure up to this time. I cannot hesi tate in saving that it is the best remedy I ever used. A. B. CARS. This ercellent PAIN CURE is prepared only by W. W. MIDDLETON, Bedford, Pa., to whom all oruers for the medicine should be addressed. 4june'69:ly YER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, For Diseases of Ike Throat and Lungs, such as Couqhs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. Probably never before in the whole history of medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply upon the confides, e of mankind, as this excellent lemedy for pulmonary complaints. Through along seiics of years, ana among most of the races of men it Uss risen higher aad higher in the'r estimation as it has become beUer known. Its uniform character aad power to cure the vari ous affections of the lungs and throat, have made it known as s reliable protector against them. While adapted to milder forms of disease an J to yoingchildron.it is at the same time ihe most effectual remedy that can be given for incipient consumption, and the dangerous nffcctior-' of the throat and lungs. As a moviaion against sudden attacks of Croat, it should be kept on hand iu ev ery familv, and indeed as all are sometimes sub ject to colds and coughs, all shou'd be provided with this an.'dote for them. Al.hough seu!:l consumption is thought iccur ab'e, still great numbers of cases where the dis ease seemed settlca, have been complete'v cured and the oatient restored to sonnd health by the Cherry Pectoral. So comp'ete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that the most obstinate of them yield to it. When nothing else could reach them, under the Chorry Pectoral they subs'ue and disappear. Fingers end public speakers find great protec tion fiom it. Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cured by it. Bronchitis is generally cured by taking tho Chorry Pectoral in small and frequent dosos. So generally arc its virtues known that we need not publish the certificates of them here, or do more than assure the public tha. its qualities arc fully maintained. AVER'S AGUE CURE, For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Feve , Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Period ical or Bilious Fever. Ac., and indeed all the affections which arise from mala rious, marsh, or miasmatic poisons. As its name imp'ies, it does CURE, and doe, not fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinines Bismuth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poison ous substance whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. The number and importance of stscuros in the ague districts, are literally beyond account and we belieTe without a parade' in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride i gratified by the ocknow'edgments we receive ol the radical cures effected in obstinate cases, and where ether reme dies had wholly failed. Unaccli jiatod persons, either resident in, or travelling througn miasmatic localities, will be protected by taking the AGUE CURE daily. For Live- Comp'aints, arising from the torpid ity of the Liver, i. is an excellent remedy, stimu lating tte Liver into healthy activity. For Bilious Lisoidera anu Liver Comnlaints, it is an excellent remedy, producing many truly re markable cures, where o.ber medicines had failed. Prepared by I>r. J. C. AYER A CO., Practical and Analytical Chemist-, Lowell, Mass., and sold all around the world. Price, $1 per bottle. "@5 Ideeiy B. F. HARRY, Agent. ARCHITECTURE. General and detailed plans and drawings, for churches and other public building, private resi dences Ac., furnished short notice and at rea sonable prices. C. N. IUCKoK 29 Mljr BedftW, Pa. jgRITISH PERIODICALS. LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW. EDINBURGH RKVrEW. WESTMINISTER REVIEW. NORTn BRITISH REVIEW. Ann BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE The rr-.rints of the leading Quarterlies and lllackwoou are no* indispensable to all who de sire to keep themselves fully informed with regard to the gre I subjects of the i ay, as viewed by the best scholari and soundest thinkers in great Brit ain. The contributors to the pages of these Re views are men who stand at the bead of the list of English writers on Science, Religion, Art. and General Literature,' and whatever is worthy of discussion finds attention in the pages of these Reviews and Blackwood. The variety is so great that no subscriber can fail to be satisfied. These periodicals are printed with thorough fi delity to the English copy, and are offered at pri ces which place thorn within the reach of all. TERMS FOl- 1569. per annum For any one of the Reviews $4.00 For any two of the Reviews 7.00 " For any three of the Reviews.. 10.00 " For all four of the Reviews 12.00 " For Blackwood's Magasinc 4.00 " For Blackwood and any one Review... 7.00 " For Blackwood and two of the Reviews 10.00 " For Blackwood and three of the Reviews 12.00 " For Blackwood and the four Reviews 15.00 " CLUBS. A discount of twenty per cent, will be allowed to clubs of four or more persons. Thus, four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will bo sent to one address for $12.80. POSTAGE. Subscribers should prepay by tbe quarter, at the office of delivery. The POBTAGF. to any part of the United States is Two Cents a number. This rate oniy applies to current subscriptions. For baek numbers the the postage is double. PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS! New subscribers to any two of the above period cals for 1869 will be entitled to receive, gratis, any ont of the "Pour .Reviews" for 1868. New sub seriburs to all five of tbe Periodicals for 1868, will reecive, gratis, Blackwood, any turn of tbe "font Itevietcs" for 1863. Subscribers may, by applying early, obtain back sets of the Reviews from Jan. 1865, to Dec. 1868, and of Blackwood's Magazine from Jan. 1866, to Dec. IS6B, at half the currant subscription price. Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor die connt to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back num bers, can be allowed, unless tho money is roinitted direct to the Publishers. No premiums can be given to Clubs. THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., 140 Fulton St., N. Y. The L. S. PUB. CO. also pnblish the FARMER'S GUIDE, by Henry Stephens, ef Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Norton, of Yale College. 2 vols. Royal Octavo 1600 pages, and numerous Engravings. Price $7 for the two volumes—by Mail, pos paid. S3. dec.2s: gI'MMER READING. H URD & II O~U OHTOK'S LIST OF CHOICE BOOKS. NOTE. —Any book published by HURD A UOUGHION, 459 Broome street, N. Y., will be sent by them, postage prepaid, on receipt of the advertised prices. 1. BREMER. Life, Letters and Postkumus Work? of Fredrika Bremer. Edited by her sis ter, Charlotte Bremer. Translated from the Swedish by Freda Milow. In one vol., crown Svo. Cloth. $2. "We have quoted bo mnch from this charming volume that we have no room for further quota* lions, but it is a book to be read."— Examiner, London, 2. THE OPEN POLAR SEA. Popular edition. By Isaac I. Hayes, M. D. With nine illustra tions on wood, and a map. 1 vol., post 8 vo. Cloth $2.50. Fine edition, embellished with six full-page illustrations, drawn by Barley, White and others, from Dr. Hayes's sketches; throe full-page charts; twenty-eight vignettes, and a fine portrait of the author engraved on steel. 1 vol., Bvo. Price $375: ha'f-ea'.fs6. '•What wc have said of Dr. Haye's book will, we trust, seud many readers to its pages. The Doctor's heroism is remarkable, and he we'd de serves to he bracketed with the late Dr. Kane in Arctic honors.— London Athenteum. ■3. SKETCHES ABROAD WITH PEN' AND PENCIL. By Feiix 0. C. Parley. With 15 full-paged and 74 smaller illustrations on wood. V new edition with three additional vignettes, and printed on toned paper. In 1 vol., 4to. Price in cloth, $3.50; cloth gilt, $1; moroeoo, SB. "Undoubtedly, Mr. Darlcy is the best draughts man in the Un'le I States; and judging him by what he has h d< i:e, he can have no superior anywhere. His design* are engraved by accom plished artists in the best style of art, and taking I the e, together with his own entirely natural and j unaffected description of what he saw abroad, wc know of no similar production which we should o be willing to recommend so unreservedly."— Hoe- | ton Courier, *• 4. OLD ENGLAND; Its Scenery, Art and Peo ple. By James M. Hoppin, Professor in Yale College. 1 vol., lfimo. Price $3. "This book has the advantage of concisely and emphatically pointing out many comparatively neglected objects of interest and sources of infor mation and pleasure. 'Old England' is just the book for the departing traveller to put in his pock et to te.rcsh his memory and make suggestive his tour. — Boston Transcript. 5. ITALIAN JOURNEYS. By William D. Ilowells, author of "Vanetian Life." 1 vol. crown Svo. Price $2. ' "There is no writer of travels in our day so sim ple, sincere, enjoyable and profitable."— Brooklyn Union. "It is not so mnch what Mr. Uowells sees as what be ignores that gives bis readers the sense, when they have finished bis books, of having been lingering over a charming narrative."— Boston Post. 6. VENETIAN LIFE; Including Commercial, Social, Historical and Artistic Notice of the Place. By William D. Howells. 1 voL, crown Svo. Trice, extra cloth, $2. "It is Venice directly presented to the imagina tion, steeped in its own peculiar atmosphere, so that we see what the writer sees, ehare his emo tions, and are made the companion of his walks, rather than the reader of his pages."— Boston Daily Transcript. 7. REMINISCENCES OF EUROPEAN TRAV EL. By Andrew P. Peabody, D. D., LL.D., Preacher to Harvard University. Price $1.50. "On art, architecture, laws, manners and socie ty, bis criticisms ire discriminating, kindly and often original; and the volume contains more in formation, less spite and more solid sense, than many of far greater size and pretension."—Satur day Review, London. 10. TWO THOUSAND MILES ON HORSE BACK. Santa Fe and Back. A Summer Tour through Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and New Mexico, in the Year 18CR. By Colonel Jas. F. Melinc. 1 vol., crown Svo. Price $2. "He is a good traveller, and, combining the dis ciplined mind of a student with the training of an army officer, is well qualified to give an opinion upon what he observes. His mode of travelling has furnished him with excellent opportunities for careful observation and with great variety of adventure in the prairie."— Standard, New Bed ford, Mass. 9. THE HAND-BOOK FOR MOTHERS. A Guide in the Care of Young Children. By Ed ward H. Parker, M. D. A new edition. In one volume, 12 mo. Ciotk, $1.59. "The volume answers authoritatively all the questions which mothers arc continually asking, and removes the painfnl doubts with which they are continually troubled. It is indeed ofsucL great practical value, and meets so general a want that there would seem to be no reason why it should not be considered a necessity in every family."— Boston Daily Transcript. 10. WOMAN IN PRISON. By Caroline H. Woods. In 1 vol., Ifimo. Cloth, $1.25. Mra. Wood's record of the life of a Matron in a State Prison, is unadorned fact. 11. TnE DIARY OF A MILLINER. By Belle Otis (Caroline H. Woods). In a volume, lfimo. Cloth, $1.25. "A smart milliner could tell many a fine story. A smart milliner is 'Belle Otis,' and that is just , what she does. Her narrative has all the vivaci ty and piquancy which belong to woman. Now it sends a keen shaft, and then follows a sally of exquisite humor."— Albany Express. 12. ESSAY ON ART. By Francis Turner Pal grave, late Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford. One vol., lfimo, red cloth, gilt tops. Price, $1.75. "Mr. Palgrave't canons of art are eminently catholic, free from any tendency to sensational ism; and, though his examples are confined chiefly to tho current emcnations of British culture, and his stylo of expression is such as carries the weight of authority,"— Boston Post. 13. THE ART IDEA; Sculpture, Painting and Architecture in America. By James Jackson Jarres. 1 vol., lfimo, cloth. Pricesl.7s. "The volume deserres the careful study of In telligent amateurs of art: and, whatever difference of opinion it may call forth, its details will be found of rare interest and full of instructive sug gestions."—New York Tribune. junell EVERYBODY can be accommodated with WALL PAPER at the Inquirer Book Store, rjp H E I NQ U Tit E It BOOK STORE, opposite the Mengcl House, BEDFORD, PA. The proprietor takes pleasure in offering to the public tbe following articles belonging to the Book Business, at CITY RETAIL PRICES: MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS: Draam Life, Reveries of a Bachelor, Bryant's, Halleck's, Jean In gel JW'S, Tapper's, Poo's, Milton's, Whitticr's, Longfollow's, Tenneysou's, Bayard Taylor's, Walter Scott's, Wadsworth's, Grey's Poems, lUO Selections; Two Marriages; The Initials; Pheenixiana; A. Ward, bis Book; Nasby's Letters; Dictionary of Quotations; Maeauly's England; Homespun; Katbrina; Bittersweet; r Enoch Arden; Tent on the Beach; Snow Bound; Country Living; Companion Poets; Tom Brown at Rugby, Baker's Secret 6crvice; and many others. NOVELS: Miss Mulbach's, Dickens (25 cent edition), Marrayatt's, Sir Walter Scott's (25c edition), Miss Ellen Pickering's, G. W. M. Reynold's, Eugene Sue's, Alexander Duma's, Sir Edward Lytton Bulwcr's, D'lsraeli's, Wilkie Collin's, George Sand's, Mrs. Henry Wood's, Wild Western Scenes, Widow Bedott Papers, Caxton's, Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lcctnres, Guardian Angel, Pendennis, The Neweomes, Young America Abroad, Robinson Crusoe, Initials, Early Dawn. Major Jones' Courtship, Charcoal Sketches, Travels of Major Jones, Ac. Ac. Ac. BIBLES, HYMN BOOKS, AC.: Large Family Bibles, Small Bibles, Medium Bibles, Lutheran Hymn Books, * Methodist Hymn Books, Smith's Dictionary of the Bible, History of the Books of the Bible; Pilgrim's Progress, Ac. Ac. Ac. Episcopal Prayer Books, Presbyterian Hymn Books, SCHOOL BOOKS: ARC Cards, Primers, Osgood's Speller, Raub's Speller, Osgood's Ist, 2nd, -Id, 4th, and sth Readers, Brook's Normal Primary, Norma! Mental, Ele mentary. and Normal, Written Arithmetics, Mitchell's New First Lessons, Now Primary, and Intermediate Geographies, Brown's First Lines, and English Grammars, Warren and Mitchell's Physical Geographies, Lossiug's Common School History of the United States, Webster's Pocket, Common School, and Una bridged Dictionaries, Cleveland's Compendium oi English Literature, Cleveland's Compendium of American Literature, Cleveland's Literature of the 19th Century, Coppee's Academic Speaker, Sergeant's Standard and Intermediate Speakers, Yonng American Speaker, Western and Columbian Orator, Scboolday Dialogues, Northcnd's Dialogues, Exhibition Speaker, American Scnool Dialogue Book, Payson, Dunton, atd Scribner's Copy Books, Nos. 1,2, 3, 4, 5, fi and 7, Ac. TOY BOOKS. Cinderella, Mother Goose, Old Mother Hubbard, Little Red Riding Hood, The House that Jack Built, Grand Father Goose's Rhymes, Ae. STATIONERY Congress, Legal, Record, Foolscap, Letter, Congress Letter, Sermon, Commercial Note, Ladies' Gilt, I.adivs' Octavo, . Mourning, French Note, Baib Post, > Damask Laid Note, Cream Laid Note, Envelopes, Ac. BLANK BOOKS. Day Books, Ledgers, Account Books, Cash Books, Pocket Ledgers, Time Books, Tuck Memorandums, Pass Books, Money Books, Pocket Books. INKS AND INKSTANDS. Barometer Inkstands, Gutta Percha, Cocoa, and Morocco Spring Pocket Inkstands, Glass and Ordinary Stands for Schools, Flat Glass Ink Wells and Rack, Arnold's Writing Fluids, Hover's Inks, Carmine Inks, Purple Inks, Charlton's Inks, Eukolon for pasting, Ac. J'ENS AND PENCILS. Gillot's, Cohen's, Hollowbush 4 Carey's Payson, Dunton, and Scribner's Pens: Clark's Indellible, l'aber's Tablet, Cohen's Eagle, Office, Faber's Guttknecht's, Carpenter's Pencils, Ac. PERIODICALS. Atlantic Monthly, Harper's Magazine, Madame DemoresPs Mirror of Fashions, Eclectic Magazine, Oodey's Lady's Book, Galaxy, Lady's Friend, Ladies' Repository, Old Guard, Our Young Folks, Appleton's Railway Guide, Nick Nax. Yankee Notions, Budget of Fun, Jolly Joker, Thunny Phellow, London Punch. Lippincott's Magazine, Riverside Magazine, Northern Monthly, Waverly Magazine, Ballon's Magazine, Gardner's Monthly, Harper's Weekly Frank Leslie's Illustrated, Chimney Corner, New York Ledger, New York Weekly, Wilke's Spirit of the Times, Harper's Bazar, Every Saturday, Living Age, Pen and Pencil, Putnam's Monthly Magazine, Arthur's Home Magazine, Oliver Optic's Boys and Girl'* Magazine ac. Constantly on hand to accommodate those who want to purchase living reading matter, i Only a part of the vast number of articles per taining to the Book and Stationery business, which we are prepared to sell cheaper than the cheapest, are above enumerated. Give us a call. We buy and sell for CASH, and by this arrange ment wo expect to sell as cboip as cocda of this class are sold anywhere. JOHN LUTZ. June 19, 186 i. Q.UOVER & RAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH FAMILY S E WI N G MACIII NE S , 495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 115 MARKET STRFET, lIARRISBVRG. POINTS OF EXCELLENCE. BEAUTY AND ELASTICITY OF STITCH. PERFECTION AND SIMPLICITY OF MA CHINERY. USING BOTH THREADS DIRECTLY FROM THE SPOOLS. NO FASTENING OF SEAMS BY HAND AND NO WASTE OF THREAD. WIDE RANGE OF APPLICATION WITH OUT CHANGE OF ADJUSTMENT. TnE SEAM RETAINS ITS BEAUTY AND FIRMNESS AFTER WASHING AND IRON ING. BESIDES DOING ALL KINDS OF WORK DONE BY OTHER SEWING MACHINES, THESE MACHINES EXECUTE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND PERMANENT EMBROI DERY AND ORNAMENTAL WORK. SiS. THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS AT ALL THE FAIRS AND EXHIBITIONS OF THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE, HAVE BEEN AWARDED THE GROVER A BA KER SEWING MACHINES, AND THE WORK DONE BY THEM, WHEREVER EXHIBITED IN COMPETITION. pS"£HE VERY HIGHEST PRIZE, THE CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR, WAS CONFERRED ON THE REPRESEN TATIVE OF TIIE GROVER A BAKER SEW ING MACHINES, AT TIIE EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, ISB7, THUS AT TESTING THEIR GREAT SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER SEWING MACHINES. PRICE LISTS AND SAMPLES OF SEW ING FURNIBHEE ON APPLICATION. Fur sale by F. M. MASTERS, 2Smay Bloody Run, I'a. yr ALTII A M W A TCHES. For a few moi.ths past we have advertised the above Watches at extremely low prices, and the result has been most satisfactory. Our plan has been to sell the genuine WAL rHAM WA'ICII in Solid Gold or Silver Ca ses only, and at a very small profit; giving the purchaser every opportunity of examina tion and comparison, and with the under standing that if the Watch does not prove satisfactory, it can be exchanged or the mo ney refunded. 1 hese Watches are, without exception, the most perfect specimens of fine mechanism ever produced in any country. Each and ev ery part is made by machinery of the most delicate and elaborate construction. Compared with foreign watches, they pos sess many advantages, excelling not only in principle and finish, but still more in their reliability as time-keepers. As an indica tion of the prices we submit the following: Silver Hunting Watches, $lB 00 Gold Hunting Watches, IS karat,... 80 00 G old Hunting \\ atches, ladies' size, TO OO We oflen receive orders direct from our advertisement, but prefer that every one should send first for our descriptive price list, which explains all the different kinds, tells the weight and quality of the cases, and gives prices of each. This we will forward to any one on application, and it will be found very useful in making a selection. Every Watch is warranted by special cer tijicate from the American Watch Co. We send them by express to any address. Allow the purchaser to open the package and examine the Watch before paying, and if af terwards it does nor, prove satisfactory, it can be exchanged or the money will be cheerfully refunded. Please state that you saw this in the Ixqci- Address, in full, HOWARD A CO., No. 610 BROADWAY, N. Y. Our establishment is well known to the residents of New York and vicinity, but that those at a distance may address us with con fidence, we invite attention to the following editorial notices: From the New York Evangelist, May 28, 1868. We had occasion some time since to refer to these celebrated American Watches which are well known as reliable time-keepers. We cannot do better now than to call the atten tion of our readers to the card of Howard A Co., by which it will be seen that persons from a distance can order any grade of these Watches by express, at greatly reduced prices. From the N. Y. Independent, June 16, 1868. We invite special attention to the adver tisement ot Messrs. Howard A Co., who offer the celebrated Waltham Watches not only at the lowest prices, but will send them to any part of the country by express, and give the purchaser the privilege to examine the Watch before paying for it. We have known How ardj£ Co. personally for years, and cheerful ly commend them to the confidence of our friends throughout the country. 4jun3m AGENTS WANTED FOE " WONDERS OF THE WORLD." Comprising Startling Incidents, Interesting Scenes and Wonderful Events, in all Conn tries, all Ages, and among all People. BY C. G. ROSENBERG. Over One Thousand Illustrations by the most distinguished Artists in Europe and America. The largest, best illustrated, most exciting, amusing, instructive, entertaining, startling, humorous, and attractive subscription book ever published. Send for Circulars, with terms, at once. Address U. S. PUBLISHING CO., 16july4w 411 Broome St., N. Y. BOOTS AND SHOES—The largest, cheapest, and best assortment of Ladies, Gents,' Miss es', Youth's, Childrena', and Boys' Boots and Shoes in Central Penn'a., and at price* to suitthe pockets of everybody, is to be had at G. R. OS TER A CO'S. spacious new store. Bedford, June 22.3 m A SPLENDID ARTICLE of Blank Deeds on the best parchment papeT, for sale at the nquirer office. Every thing u ,_*book and station- ERY line for sale at the Inquirer Book Store, Mmtllmmz. QUE NEW FAMILY SINGER SEWING MACHINE. The Bperior meriti of the "Singer" Machines over ail othere, for either family uao or manu. facturing purpores, are o well establiehed and generally admitted, that an enumeration of their relative excellence is no longer considered nee nssary. OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINE, which has been brought to perfection regardless of time, labor or expense, is now confidently pre sented to the public as incomparably THE BEST SEWING MACHINE IN EX ISTENCE. The machine in question is SIMPLE, COMPACT, DURABLE A BEAU TIFUL It is quiet, light running, and capablo of per forming a range and variety of work never be fore attempted upon a single machine, -train i either silk, twist, linen or cottcn thread, and r< y ing with equal facility the very finest aodeoar-- r materials, and anything between the twe extremes, in the most beautiful and substantial meitn< r. J-. attachments for Hemming, Braiding, Cordin- Tucking, Quilting, FelliDg, Trimming. Binding' etc, are novel and practical, and have been it. vented and adjusted especially for this maetic New designs of the unique, useful an l popular folding tops and cabinet cases, peculiar to tb machines manufactured by this Company, hare been prepared for enclosing the new Machine. A faint idea however, ean at best be given Ihrough the medium of a (necessarily) limited ad vertisement: and we therefore urge every per- n in quest of a Sewing Machine by all means to cx amine and test, if they can possibly do so, all the leading rival machines before making a purchase A selection can then be made understandingiy Branches or agencies for supplying the "Singer* Machines will be found in nearly every city and town throughout the civilized world, where machines will be cheerfully exhibited, and any information promptly furnished. Or com muni cations may be addressed to THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. 458 Broadway, New York. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, 1108 Chestnut Strc<\ C. LOVER, Agent, Bedford, Pa. 9oct Urn 8 HAIIT T I G 0 K roit THE RENOVATION "OF THE HAIR. THE GREAT DESIDERATUM of the A dressing which is at once agreeable, be . :i:y, and effectual for preserving the Hair. J'ntl gray hair it toon rettamed lo itt original color the glott and frtthuett of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness of ten, though not always, cured by its use. Noth ing can restore the hair where the fallicies are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleteriou' substances which make some preparations dan gerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted mere for a HAILL DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Contain, ing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil while cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, givin it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by. DR. J. C. AVER & CO., PRACTICAL ASD ASALTTICAL CHEMIST LOWELL, MASS. PRICE SI.OO. 2SAug:ly B. F. HARRY, Agt. JG W. CLARK & CO., BANK E 11 S No. 35 S. Third Street, Philadelphia, GENERAL AGENTS FOB *TEB NATIONAL LIFE INSURANC COMPANY OF THR UNITED STATES 0 \M ERICA. rOR THE STATES OF PENNSYLVANIA AND SOUTIi ERN NEW JtRSET. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY is a corporation Chartered by Special Ac of Congress, approved July 25, 1863, with a CASH CAPITAL OF $1,000,000, and is now thoroughly organised and prepared for business. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicit --?, who are iavited to apply at our office. Fnll particulars to be had on application at uar office, located in the second story of our Rankin; House, where Circulars and Pamphlets", fully de scribing the advantages offered by ,ho Company may be had. B. S. RUSSELL, Manager. E. W. CLARK 4 CO., No. 35 South Third Street. 21auglyr PHILADELPHIA g E W A 11 D S COUGII CURE, A SAFE, CERTAIN AND SrEEDY CURE FOB COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMA, BRONCHI TIS. HOARSENESS, CROUP, INFLU ENZA, WHOOPING COUGH, IN CIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS. This COUGH CURE has been tried for year-, and the experience of THOUSANDS WHO HAVE USED IT in the diseases above enumerated, have prun ed it to be a % SAFE AND RELIABLE MEDICINE and at lest ONE BOTTLE should be kept in every family as a ready remedy. Don't neglect a c vere Cough, or throw away money on woxthlc?? medicine. PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. PREPARED BY SEWARD, BENTLEY & CHENEY DRUGGISTS, BUFFALO, N. Y., who arc aSso Proprietors of the Celebrated CONSTITUTION BITTERS & ALISMA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. s# 4 ! ir A GOOD INVESTMENT.—A home and tie loUfbr tale in the towa of Ikpeweli. The subscriber offers at private sate lots N <>• 31 and 32 in th* town of Hopewell, Bedford county Pa. There is a good TWO STO|t < PLANK HOUSE erected on the one lot. 4be two lota adjoin each other and will bo sold separ ately or together to suit purchasers. For further particulars address tbo subscriber at Bedford '-k noitf JOHN LUTZ.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers