BEDFORD GAZETTE. B. F. MEYERS. EDITOH. _ _ _ I FRIDAY • t JULY •, 1864. Y/hat They Promised. FRIESI'S OF GOV. CLSTLN PROMISED THE PEO PLE THAT !F THEY WOL'LD RE-ELECT HIM, THE WAR WOULD END IS 30 DAYS AND THERE WOULD K NO .MORE DRAFTING. HOLD THEM TO THEIR PROMISES. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. COTLYTY TICKET. COMMISSIONED, MICHAEL WERTZ, of Union township. POOK DIBECTOH HIRAM DAVIS, of St. Clair township. ArDJTon, DAVID EVANS, of Monroe township. A Word to our Patrons. The immense increase in the cost of publish ing a newspaper, compels us to do two unpleas ant things viz: to call upon our patror.s, who* are indebted to us, for money, and to raakeV slight increase in the subscription price of our paper. We hope that our friends will at onef come forward and settle their accounts. We pay 25 cents per pound for printing paper—tho price was formerly 8 and 9 cents. Ink and other materials rate in proportion. Hence we must have money and a sufficient amount of it to justify us in continuing the business. For this reason we call upon those in arrears to 1 PAY UP, and for this reason, from and after ; the first of August next, our subscription price will be $2.00 per annum, if paid in advance, $2 50 if paid within the rear and 53.00 if not paid within the year. Adjournment of Oongrass. Both houses of congress adjourned on Monday last. The people will breathe freer at the announcement of this long-wiahed for event. A more miserable set of incom petents (except so far a.™ proficiency in ras cality is concerned) than the majority of that body, never met in any legislative as sembly. Even lhe statesmanship and law making experience of such prominent legis lators as Thaddeua Stevens, were discard ed and derided by the shallow and petty knaves who compose J thai majority. TUcy were the mere puppets of the third-rate showmen in the W Lite House, who are now engaged in exhibiting to the world, the A merican people in the bloody farce of 'Crush ing the .Rebellion.' The "cohesive power of public plunder," bound them firmly to the cabinet, and when that string was touch er!, like so many dancing-jacks, they kicked and bowed and scraped in precise obedience to the impulse given by the Executive wire pullers. In vain did Stevens remonstrate: in vain did Winter Davis deprecate; in vain did Frank Blair threaten and denounce; it was only for Seward, Stanton, Chase, or Welles to indicate what legislation was de sired, and presto! their slaves, the majori ty in congress, put through the wished-for measure. Without intellect, without expe rience, without independence, without even common self-respect, they meekly bowed their necks and submissively received what ever yoke their masters in the cabinet chose to place upon them. Said Stanton, "Change me the conscription law," and it was chang ed. Said Chase, "Pass me the gold bill," and it wa3 done. Oh, ye slumbering peo ple ! when will ye shake the sleep of slave ry from your eyelids? How long will you sit in listless supineness and permit your representatives to be the mere serfs of your servant, the President? Awake! arise! and rebuke the men who have sold your libertv, your lives and your property to the Feder al executive. Resignation of Mr. Chase. Secretary Chase has resigned the port folio of the. Treasury. This is generally regarded by the leading abolition journals as a misfortune to the country. Although entirely hostile to Mr. Chase's financial pol icy, candor compels us to say that he is a man of ability and great decision of char acter, No man in the abolition ranks can fill his place, though one of smaller intel lectual calibre, pursuing the proper policy, could do more to extricate the country from financial embarrassment. But it is not to be hoped that his successor (Mr. Fessenden, of Maine) will leave the track of his pred ecessor and endeavor to bring back the ad ministration to the safe path of earlier days. That Lincoln knows nothing and cares less about the national finances, is fully proved by his attempt to foist upon the country, in Chase's plaoe, a petty Ohio politician, Da vid Tod, whose hands are yet reeking with the corruption and fraud connected with the , sale of a certain canal in that state. It 1 was ontv the certainty of open disgrace that deterred Tod frem accepting the appoint ; meat, and thus the nation was saved from ; the reproach of having placed in the cabi net one of the most licentious and unprin cipled' men in the whole, country. EDITORIAL MELANGE. tsrThe Baltimore Sun says that Francis Key, json of the author of the "Star Spangled Ban ner, was recently arrested for alleged 'disloyalty.' So we go. Patriots and sons of patriots are imprisoned and exiled, whilst traitors, corrup , tionists, bullies and blackguards are elevated ; to place and power. itvrA good notion—the forming of Democrat ic clubs. This is being done extensively in oth er pans of the state. Democrats must orcau . e 126. ! Lincoln is now residing at the Soldiers ! Home, near Washington. He is escorted daily | to and from the latter place by a squad of cav alry. Quite imperial for the chief of a republi can government. CSrTfce legislature of this state, will re-assem •l ie on the 23d of August, for the purpose of , counting the vote on the proposed amendments Jto the Constitution and passing suc-h laws as ! may le necessary to carry them into edict. 83* Hard oa Abraham—the second resolution !of the Abolition (Baltimore) platform, which i recommends "economy and rigid responsibility ; in the public expenditures'" /fe"o!d Abe says it will not do to "swap hors es crossing the stream." lie doesn't think it /proper even to exchange the long-eared animal which at present occupies the White House, for the "Woolly Horse," his great favorite in 1856. j CaJ-The price of the Daily Aye has been rais ed to ten dollars per annum. The price of news j papers is being raised every where. This has be come a military necessity. 63* The repeal of the "commutation clause'' i will compel every able-bodied man who is not of the wealthy class, to fight fop—or against Abe Lincoln. The people are at last driven to a choice between these alternatives. <3*Gen. Dix has been arrested and brought before one of the courts of New York, for be ing connected with the suppression of the T Vorid and Journal of Commerce. Gov. Seymour is makiug the military satraps of the Administra- tion dance to a new tune e have been anxiously looking for the appearance of the Ixincaiter Daily intellrjencer. What is the matter, friends Cooper, Sanderson and Smith ? Let us hear from you. £3-A pleasant affair—the celebration of the fourth at St. Clairsville. Give us the St. Clair boys for hearty, whole-souled work. The Ohio Statesman says that 3,000 farms in that state arp loft mh<w - m-.~ ' ■ - 10 tnem. So much for this miner war ia Ohio. (SrGov. Curtin has pardoned the negro sol dier who was recently convicted of shooting a white citizen at camp William Renu. Hurrah for the black "soldier's friend!" esrXegroes and White women are imprisoned in the same room in a station house in Memphis. So states one of the Memphis papers. C-pMesr.-s. Riddle and Hargneti, the present representatives in the State Legislature, from Westmoreland county, have been nominated for rc-election by the Democracy of that county. — Two more honest and worthy men cannot be found in the whole commonwealth. ttarAn army correspondent of the Philadel phia Inquirer, was recently, by order of Gen. Meade, marched along the lines of the army, with his back labeled, "Libeller of the Press." One of the Inquirers lies had happened to in volve the reputation of the commander-in-chief ityFalsehoods—the statements of the Aboli tion papers that certain Democratic journals in this state have hoisted the names of Lincoln and Johnson. The Armstrong Democrat and the Lawrence Journal hr ve, years ago, ceased to be Democratic papers. faJ-There were upwards of 250 applicants for the Consul Generalship to Canada. It would evidently be much easier, now-a-days, to raise a company to serve their country in Can ada than it was in 1812. ■fcrThc Supreme Court has affirmed the de cision of the Con.mou Picas of Cumberland county, by which certain members of a self-con stituted "vigilance committee" who arrested a Democratic citizen of York county, on suspi cion of disloyalty, were mulcted in SI,OOO dam ages. William Smith O'Brien, the Irish patriot, died on the 18 th of June. O Biieu was one of the leaders of the Irish Rebellion of 1818. tar-The present indebtedness of the United States, is nearly eighteen hundred millions of dollars. **!*lt is reported that General Burnside has lost 8.00(1 men in the late battles before Peters burg. Senator Wilson, chairman of the Military Committee in the Senate, recently stated that since the 17th October last, 000,000 white men and 100,000 aegroes have been enlisted in the Federal army. <srThe whole of Louisiana, except New Or leans and its immediate vicinity, is again under Confederate rule. fcylt i r said that Gen. Fremont has a greht many friends in Lancaster county, among the "Republicans," who wiil vote for him in prefer ence to Lincoln, if it should bap-en that the Democratic candidate ar.d plat/or® will not suit than. o*Tbe "Patriot & Union" (Harriibarg) Las parsed into the hands of Messrs. Campbell an d Hite, late of Johnstown. The new publishers are energetic and enterprising, men and will 4 Tu 11 the machine" with vigor. six thousand muskets, besides other arms, have been collected by the rebels, in the Spottsylvunia region, since the evacuation of that country by Gen. Grant. s*rThe N. Y. limes, Lincoln organ, thus con fesses: Possibly the Government has riot felt at liberty to govern itself by purely military consid erations—has felt to avoid ill feeling and discord ' ! some heed must be paid to political favorites. C3~ln to-.vn—llor. T. B. Shannon, of Cali i fornia, and Hon. R. R. Reed, of Washington ■ county. SSrXot good any longer—the §3OO "commu tation." The "clause" has been repealed. It is now "neck or nothing." LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. THE FOURTH AT ST. CEAIRSVIU-E. —The glo rious "Fourth" was appropriately celebrated at St. Clairsville, by the Democracy of that place and vicinity. A large crowd of people was present, the ladi s being out in great numbers, i A most excellent dinner was prepared by Mrs. ! N'awgel, which was partaken of by a large num ; ber of people. Dinner being over, the people I present marched to the grove above the town. J when 1?. R. HENDERSON, Esq., was chosen pres ident, assisted by the following named vice pres idents: M. Mii'ier, George Heckle v. Wm. Lam j burn, r. Stambaugn, Jacob Walter and John Correll. The Declaration of Independence was then read and the meeting was addressed by B. \ F. Meyers and John Palmer, Esqs., of lied ford. I After tiie speeches were concluded, the follow ing toasts were given which were responded to 1 with great applause: 1. The Declaration of Independence, i 2. The I'ni nof the States as formed by the I fathers of the Republic. 3. The Federal Constitution. ■l. The Constitution of Teunsylvania. o. The Rights of the States arid of the Peo jpic. (>. The Heroes of the Revolution. 7. The Heroes of the War of ISI2 —*14. 8. The Heroes of the Mexican War. 9. The Army and Navy. 10. The Writ of Habeas Corpus. 11. The Freedom of Speech. 12. The Liberty of the Press. 13. The Freedom of the Ballot. The following volunteer toasts were also given: ; By J. W. Crism.an. —Vallandigham: "our j first exile for liberty!" May his bold and fear-1 leas advocacy of the right, continue to strike terror into the heart of the oppressor. By A. ,T. Crisman.—Thomas H. Seymour— the great expounder of Constitutional princi ples. ?.fay his tongue never be siienL By dames M. .Sleek.—The I'eace Met' God bless them. They are not forgotten in the scrip tures, nor in the memory of their countrymen. By John Palmer.—St. Clair township: hos p talitv, patriotism and uprightness of purpose, are distinguished cliaracA... •. e , .—-i —- By A. .1 Wisegarvcr. —Gen. George B. Mc- Clellan—the greatest military leader of the U nion armies. The victim of executive jealousy, he will yet receive the plaudits of an apprecia tive anil sympathizing people. By Harry R. Cromwell.—The ladies of St. Clairsville and vicinity: God bless them, and may their beauteous faces ne'er be made to fade under the blight of the usurper. By Christians. Eversoie.—Our Government: the cradle of liberty, smashed into pieces by the axe of the ruthless "Kail-splitter," \vc ir,t .t re join the parts and transmit it unbroken atri un blemished to posterity. lir John Aldstuut.—l'eace 1 sweet and holy angel of a merciful Providence; may she toon descend to bless our bleeding country. By Jacob W. Aldstadt.—War! tlic d T/"t curse of earth! the vampyrc that su-ks the Uood ol the land! tne destroying angel that sprtads his blighting wings o v er our homes! maltha common sense of the people soon dash hit to the earth. By H. F. Smith.—The orators of the iy Health, long life and success to them. By S. W. Feed.—Pennsylvania: her mot! of "nrtue, liberty and independence," must neer be dishonored. DRAFT FOR BEDFORD T V —A second drafito supply the deficiency in the last draft occat-in cd by the exemption of drafted men, was mle at Chauibersburg on Tuesday last. We arc a abled to give the list of unfortunates for BL ford township, which is as follows: John R. Kussell, .Tcs. Swurtz, Mart. Iliac burn, 1- red. Sill, Wm. Simpson, Jac. Barnha, Win. I'. Smith, Thos. J. Brown, George Zin mers, Adam Earnest, Wm. Morehead, Geo. k Dibert, Math. Smith, Philip Earnest, Jacks<| Wisegarver, Zacb. Koons, Arid. Clevenspeicl Alex. Lucket, Josiah Ritchcy, Simon Engnl And. E. Dibert. Charles Gubernater, Mart i .Marshall, David Zigler, Henry Barley, Jell W. Knox, Samuel Reighart, Thomas Croyle.t Since receiving the above, we have been fill rushed with the list of those drawn for Colerair which is as follows: Dan. Beegle, A. D. Slior maker, B. Sheely, Wm. Cessna, J. G. Hughes Geo. McClellan, Wm. Milburn, A. J. Wolford G. P. Diehl. J. Resler, N. C. Evans, Levi Kegs Eli Corle, David Diehl, J. ilencb, M Corie Jacob Bowser. LARGE SALES OF READ ESTATE IN BEDFORD' ' COENTY. —Elisha Riggs and others have I Iy sold to the Riddlcsburg Coal and Iron cotn-- pxnv 3,000 acres of land, situate in Broad Top| and Liberty townships, for the sum of 500,000: dollars. The deed given for this property car-' ries internal revenue stamps to the amount of $1,000! The Riddlesburg Improvement Com pany have also sold to Elisha Riggs and others, ten tracts of land situated in same townships, for the consideration of $350,000. The instru ment of conveyance for this property is stamp ed to the amount of SCBO. These deeds bare been fdedTu the Recorder's office of this coun ty. The Riggs party is a New York company and will most likely soon open up an extensive trade in the oos! and iroa ore region in thin ooonty. . BOUNTY, Ac—The abolitionists would fain, if they could, cast the blame for the draft upon | the Democracy. But they can't shield them selves thus from public indignation. Because, . first, this is no Democratic war, niether was it instigated, begun, nor carried on by the Demo- ' ! cratic party, except so far as actual fighting is concerned, and it is not a Democratic, but an Abolition, administration which, some how or other, wastes a million cf mot; every year. — Secondly, if Democrats are to blame in this Co., ! because there was no bounty, who is to biarne for the draft in Somerset Co., where the aboli- i tionists have the power ? Thirdly, it a county 1 bounty had been offered, a set of hungry sharks 1 would have gobbled it up and defrauded the peo ple and tho soldiers- For example, NVoodberry. | Fourthly, the school directors of each district had *9 much power as the county commissioners, i to offer bounties, and in tim eastern counties thev ' did so. Why did not the school directors of r- n 1 nion. Broad Top, Hopewell, the two l'rovi- ! dences, Monroe and other abolition districts, of- i fer bounties? Faugh! for shame's sake let no abolitionist say any tiling more about bounty! ! GEN. BUEIX.—Maj. Gen. D. C. Duel! is at I present staying at Bedford .Springs. He is ac- : companied by -Mrs. Buell and his step-daughter. Miss Mason. Gen. Buell is pronounced by mil itary critics otie of the very ablest generals of the day. Ilis timely arrival upon the held of Shiloh saved the Federal army, under Grant, from complete disaster in that bloody battle But his views concerning the policy of the war did not suit tho administration and lie was ac cordingly set upon by its blood-bounds, m or- p tier to drive liiru out of ;he service or coi ipel him to change his political views, asmr. ,/ other officers were forced to do. Like a man and a soldier, he resigned his commission, both as ma jor general of volunteers and as colonel in the regular army, and though afterwards offered a better position in the army, by Seeretary Stan ton, true to his manhood, he declined accept ing it. ACCIDENT. —On Tuesday evening last, as Mr. John Harris, of this place, was riding in a bug gy, the horse attached to the vehicle, became unmanageable, and Mr. Harris was thrown from the buggy and badly injured about the head and face. Mr. Harris' injuries, though serious, arc not supposed to he dangerous. j Three silver bars from Nevada, worth £l 1,000, . have been presented to 'lie St. Louis Fair. WAR NEWS. > Rebels in Maryland. . j There is nothing particularly new from eithc r Grant's or Sherman's army, except that the I cavalry of the former made a raid upon the rail , roads running south from Richmond, destroying I parts of them, but were afterwards hemmed In • by the only after losing about Sherman had attacked Johnson at ivenesaw mountain, but was repulsed with the loss of | 2,000 men. He afterwards, however, flanked ; Johnson, compelling him to fall back to the j Chatahoochee river.—A rebel force has crossed into Maryland, i'" some it is estimated as very | large. By others ii is thought to be a mere ! cavalry raid. Telegrams received here state ; that this force is marching or. The ■ Baltimore and Ohio railroad has been destroyed I between Harper's Ferry ar.d Cumberland. Th | postmaster at Cumberland cam' 1 here on Tues day morning last, with the mail matter u.nd pa pers pertaining to his oliice. Dr. Ludlum's Specific cures cases which have been of long standing, and which have bafibd the skill ol the doctors. A LEGACY. MY DARK IMYS ARE OVER. | "The goiden rays of promised light have ! dawned upon my dosolate heart: the cheerless, , hopeless agony of an hitherto miserable existence lias passed awav with the legacy of entailed in firmiiies transmitted by a kind,Jindulgent par | ent. For thirty years I have suffered with Scrofula, and its horrible train of concomitants, Soros, Ulcers, Weak Eyes, Strumous discharg es from the Ears. Swollen Joints, Sore Head, Sore Leirs, have been my daily companions frotn my earliest recollection. This rich legacy I in herited from my parents. I hare used almost every advertised remedy in both hemispheres, without success, I at last resorted to Kudway's Renovating Resolvent. Five bottles have era dicated every trace of disease from my system. Life has new charms 1 knew not of. Oh, how happy it is to live free from disease. Until J used the Renovating Resolvent I felt no friend ship for my fellow beings, saw no goof in anv thing: but with my body free from the horrid , sores, and my system invested with bies-:ed health, this existence i? a Paradise. My dark days are ! ov cr! ' H. R W. ! Let none despair: one to six bottles of Rad way's Renovating Resolvent will cure the worst forms of Scrofula, Chronic Diseases of the I tf lands, Skin Sores, Ulcers, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Rickets, Pimples, Blotches, &c. Price $1.00! per bottle. Sold by Druggists. I i —DIED— ■' 1 RE FINGER.—In Portsmouth, Ohio, on the; th of May last, Sarah Catharine, wife of Jno. Jetinger, and daughter of P. F. Lehman, Esq., I.this county, in the 25th year of her a^e. % ; DIIEINSLING—SEMLER.—On the evening the 29th ult., by Rev. F. Benedict, Mr. G? flinsling, of Johnstown, to Miss Mary Semler, Bedford. —CARVER.—-On the morning of • 19th ult., by Rev. T. Heyden, Mr. J. Little KM Margart Carver, both of this place. —GAHAGAN.— On the 30th ult., tiw Bedford Hotel, by Rev. SWI Kepler, Mr. Jf Lloyd and Miss Maria Gahagan, both of Mfcngdoo Co., Pa. ! j LETTER OF ADVICE FOR LADIES FIVE ANATOMICAL ENGKAVINO3. lias inlormution uerer befote puoiivh-d Sent frtt in a SEALED enveiojie foj TFI cents, j Addicts Dr. oTAN FORD. Box No. 4,652 New York P. O. i July 8, 1864—3ui I _ ADMIN TST RA T OLI*S NOTFE. Letters of administration on the estate cf Allen , Sleek, late of N ipier township, dee'd, having been granted to the undersigned, a.j person* itnlebfed to tan! estate will make immediate payment, am! tboe having claims against the -ame will present them ' duly au'henticated for settlement. JOHN i. SLEEK, Adrn'r. July 8, 1861— 6t' STRAY SIIEEF. Strayed from the !..rm o' Zichariah Dieh), in BE.L- J ford township, on the 28th U!t.,3l HEAD of sheep, amor.G them one nlack ewe and one black wether, i all (Tiaikni on the back with red keel, same (icving ; 'Hilleg**," "Colvm," and -H. H ill" .NARKED mi Them v-iih tar. A reward of five dollars v. ill B- paid for any information whereby I may GET them AGAIN. ANANIAS AUMAN. Ju'y 8, 1854.* Come and Kelde. i J desire are! must have all accounts nn my hooks | settird either by note or ca-ii within 60 days. "A word to the wise is sufficient." J. E. FAKQTTHAR. Cheap Cornel, Juliana Street. Bedford, July 8, 1861. THE CAMPAIGN AG a a THE PUBLISHERS OF THE PHILADELPHIA AGE Will issue a Campaign Sheet for the Democratic and Conservative masses. It will be printed on a large sheet of fine wh paper, at such rates as will bring it within me reach I of ail. It will support the nominees of Hie Demo- cratio N - tional ii,e lull proceeding* 01 which will be publish in its columns. I. AU, t,o:d --; ly advocate the tight* of i,-. wnite man, U.:J fear- 1 Us iy sustain alt 'be constitution tl rich's cl it,t I c ' izei .10 iiiatter Irom what qi.after ituy may be ftftMlitU. The lint number will be issued about toe sib ol i August. The who e number will be thirteen f*|- i lowing each other weekly, uuti the Presidential election, the tesu.t ot which will be contained in the dual number. Democratic and Couse. vative ! Clubs, County Committees, Agents ai d ai! interest- i ed in the cause are invited to co-operate in the ctr- | cuialton of THE CAMPAIGN AGE. T E. H M S . I he CAMPAIGN AGE, of Thiiteeifc numbers. Single copies lor tlie series, 50 cents. i in c.'ihs o; not less than CO to one add. 45 c:. each. " " 00 " 40 . j Cash nrn,r accompany each ordei, and NO VARIA TION WILL I.L MALL JN ANi CAbL FRO.; 1 THE AIIO V F TKRMS. Orders should be sent in immediately, oi at latest by the hr;t day t August, 10 CLOSSbRFNNKR ft- W ELSH, 4JU Chestnut Street, Pbilade'. hia, Pa. r. iwr. MARBOUHG, a-. D., S C H E L L S B U R G. PA, Tenders his professional services to the people of ♦bat p'tee and vicinity. Offire immediately oppo site the store of John E. Colvin, in the room for merly oerupied by J. Henry Schtl.. July 1, lbG4. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. A!I p-'sons arc hereby notified not to trespasser! the pieuur.es 01" the undeisig .ed, either by fishing. •. — -* *"=. oi ornerwise r"i,. turbine or destroying oropertv, as the law will he enforced against all who may'ibns violat- it Ht-NRy WFRTZ. r n CL VVI RTZ. " HEMO SMITH. JOHN - McFMKRAX NICHOLAS BOOR'S HF.IRS. Cumberland Valley, duly j ( JS6I.• DAVID BEFIBATJGH, G I N SMITH, IJEDFORD, I'A., i Workshop same as formerly occupied by John Foider, . rcra.eJ. Rifles .„rt a "t he r gun* made to or der, in the be>t s y!e ar.G or. reasonable te rm . Sp. rial ct ten'icm will be given to the repairing of fire. : arn ™* July I, ]S6 i— 1y . NOTICE Is hereby giver. to all persot s cr.nc rned, that the undersigned having filed 1 is account on !h e- a *e ,of Henry Kauff.r. , late ot St. C'air townsnip, de ceased. Wi.j pi . Yin the Orphans' Court at Au-urt ! Term /or a discharge GEO. D. RADFFMAX, Adm'r. Ju.'y I—3ts. of llenry KautLnan, dee'd. ivoraiai, SCISOOE. J- W- /MCKFKSON, Principal. 11. \V- i'iwSHEH, distant Principal. The County Ncrmaf School will begin in Bedford ! on Monday, Arrangements have been j made to offer the teachers of the county the lest ' possible advantages. Boarding $2.2.5 per Wt'eJj i Teachers will be charged a tuition fee ba'rely enough J to defray necessary expenses. Others will be eharg. Ed from $5.00 to £5.00, according to studies pursued ' June 21, 1861 —4t. r ! I _ . ?SK! I I j JJURKHART & 3EXSHEY, BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS, AND DEALERS IN FRI ITS, TOYS JJA'D F.fINCY GOODS, North Vain Street, West Side, CHiaHIBOBVts, Pa. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTEND. ED TO. Ky~TE£J\IS CJISU.^ JUy , LAW— ly Tttz WO 1-i.C'j CRUST RKTEDT FOB ! Scrofula and Scrofulous Dissasec. I From i'r.ic ry a v.cU-Lnoien vurchatj of' Oxford • I hi-c sol! targe cnr.ntitkV of your S.\RS.VPIT,IJT , hot never yi t one = ti - vhich failed of the dvsir£ I and iuli *n is.'.i' ti an to tho.c who took it. An lis: p.-opi ii tiiey agree there lius been aomedicfaie hkcie j b-.-'ore in our eoimtiauity. ' '* Er_£tions, Pimples, 3lctohoa, Pustules, Elders S an t sll Diseases cf the Skin. " * , r From He.:. HoU. Straiten, Urittoi, England n . on./ do av < .ty to you cud the public, when I rj my tchiisnony to t.ixt you du! iih of th<* ir.Mivinal virtu*-* i o: your S.v lib A p Alt I My daughter, aged ten. had un j affiicting humor m her cars, eyes, and hair for year, w " H were unabic to cure until vie tried your SAKHA* „ : r.vtiiti.v She 1:* been well for sonic months." ! Frmih- J- ne Met, "mil-knntcnunil mtk-fcemed i . ."emmrifte, Cpe Hoy Co.. X. J. ! I:; ' c r ha utrered for a year pint with a wrof titou* eruption, wine., ua, very troublesome. Xorlilr.T nliordol any ~! (•„ .t,{ -vc tried your 6AESAe.ii... tviiicli noon t otn\}U'trly cured Iter.** * *-*-*• 1 - : ' : V. *■*'!•• °f the vcu'ely lnoten Cane ' v'.'Trc ' Y '//' "" ! " ''. r ' ctur ' !rs °f tnamtllei paptrt i* ; '• I had f'-r -cl yeare ti very IrocMerone ;-amr i a ' n>> iav. wi.. ; eoust iiiiiy worse until fuuli-ured . my festur- •a•. tn • menu intolerable afflc.ron. ("tri-d I i , -! v . ti'.ug .1 man end.! of both am" medi. L , \' ' " ur r !v t( v ' r. Lint I took vour ' -vA. i I - liltSlH tli -„!t r.l.itlt f/v v jrh'o >a ; ii• ,f ' 1 for n tunc. but i i ?'le* vr< eks tho •V . : "' 1 W 1,1 vrid'T tire ' lotclis. and "c,n --i nntu my ia.-e is ■:* smooth as any Wv'a and r : ain Wiiaoat : y'; ic; l itas of the di-ecs. ths 1 know of • -f- ; t' l , '.without a doubt ore it to your : Ei ysip. IA3 Gon sral DebiUty-PurifjthoElood. 1 ' J"on- . llnt.t Savrin, Howton Xt., t>*> York. 1 I>. Ave::, i seldom tail to rvmoee Fmptioni and Smitßto ••■rrx by . • iATseveringuseor vui SVRSAPV j llli.i.A. :.n • I nay. jet: now cured an fe <tMdiqnant . . . .. , . w,Hi ... No alterative vwposM-wi-duahi tins Muwi'MMl t.v von have supplied to the pifession ss well as to tl. .'people. ' „ 1 r-n J. F. John vu, F.oj„ If.ikeruut. Wo. I " for tw lv. years, I bad the yellow Krvsn* on ibw ! rmlit aim. dun.tgr v hieh time 1 tried aH'the dobratcd prv-iic:;: i.- ! . .. if! reach, and took tiundreds dollars ! wo. T.i of !M-'.licin'*. The ulct.i*H wi*n? so d:" -j 0 j cor. s ! ■■■•r ■ vi- file,and the do tors ilccidcd thcjnv --m must tu: amputated. I began taking your S irtSAtnij I \ I Tool: two bottles, and some of your i'i .i.y ogetller ; thoy have cur"d me. lam now hh *. cut sont nx anv | body. It.'lug in a public place, my c.-o is ':n- vtt> cv' -VV I body in tin.' community, mid excites tin. v.cu.hr - -H'> From Hoi. Henry M.nro. .!/ / /., of Aewcist' ir ; aif nit, 11 • ruf hi., Cn,ltalian I'cirli-inuf' "* "I O,vo to t year s VI:SAI-W:II.I. V IN my iar|y e, P ! pc-m-rat end tor p". Juln,j the btootl, wf very Ix-neiicici re una, iuni feel coutideuae IU comm.eiin.R Vr I to the uilli.-ted." =• 11 St. Anlii Say's -Vice, Rose, Salt Hheum,tca]d 1. ... ', Soro Eyes. ; From tlcrxnj - . As?., the able alitor RFFLTUI,. - turn J)rin" ~r t'ennsyiratiui. 1 ' ni' iy ■! <O, a. out three yea -s of uge. vr. a , ta k. ! hy i sou tort..tarl. The rapidly ir,.li ili-v 10 fined > loatlicme end virulent sow, Wpj, ' >••- • 1 in- . - ... I. SJ!> bonded it.aeve (or SII, - * k; ' •' 1 hysi.-teii applied nitrate of silver,rt i.ii r i.-tnedii . - nhout unv apparent effect. For fiftm days vg, ru. 11. hands, test with them he short teal o; en trie it-spring and corrupt wound which covert hts vt '-a. Having tried every thing else wc Is any hope troiri. we began giving your SARS.WARH.I I apply,n the iodide ol potash iotion, <• vou dins i -i' sore aeg.iu t. h. ..1 when we !••) given the first hottf ! '-nd vas wcii win-a we liftti linislied the second. Tin-child i eyelash •. hi had come oat. grew again, and he is i>o\ i as! ~!i; -,ml fur as any oilier. The whole neighboraoo< j j-r- ;.cted that theelild must die." Syphilis .r>d Mercurial Disease. From It. Hn.im s.loat.'of St. Louis, Missouri. i " • your - vi:s.\ e'.i.iL'.A .a more efl-ctual remedr 1 i'r . : ■ • . y -ymrte .is o. ''i/piii/is and lor syphihtio we posscn. 'fin professiou are u --'I i to vou tor some ot the oet Medicines we have." 1 r a .1. , v. it., nil eminent physician of lav rem e Miss., irk., is a prominent number of the Lents hiiitre qi M"i,mni, i .„tts. IIU. A V Hit. My dtsrStf! I have found vo-Jr S.\nsA TA!*:' \ n . 'l.mt r.-m-dy tor both of the pri ■ n-'i an I seron.tnn, t,;w, and ed'ectual 111 some ea.aw 'hat w. •• too obstinate TO yield <0 other remedies. I -I* not .v. a- v.1.,.- v.- a-i . „Vy with men'eertaiutvof suo ccs. >' h'TC a powi r.itl i.IP rauve is rcjuiretl." Vr.(%a.S WW Liew, of Stm Hmnsin'ci-. X. J., had 111 * " - 01 it!a l# l^. stUßwi by th*"ibuw?of mercury, | .r in, rrscri.'l t ."e. which grew more mid more a'--a va'cd for • e: . i.i spite 0. ot ry rrmcdy or treatment Mi t ...... I' t; plted, nut;' t'te JX-rst verlng use of AVER'S ti.'i its AI- VI-11.1 T relieved tin. Few CSSCH can !• lounit mort • .vetemte and liistiessing tiiaa tliis, and it took several oozen Uittlcs to cure luia. Leucorrhcca, Whites, Female Weakness, are generally prodaeed hv internal Scrofulous i'leeration, ami arc very often ctwed by tlvo alterative effect of this S.Mts.vl'.vitil 1 \ .Son, cases require, however, 111 aid of th" SAit.sAi-.vuil.nv, the skilful appliculioa of local reia lUICS. irom the n-eli L:n ir i mil fiile/y celebrated Dr. Jacob Morrill, of Cincinnati. '• ! have found your S •. I:SAI-AI:ILI.A an excellent altera tive "1 diseases u f females. Many caws of IrrcsmlaritT. i-cur." rtm-,, nie rtiai c'lseintion. arid local dobiiitv. aris ing 1 rem tin- scrofulous iiathesia, have yielded to "it and there arc .ew Wiat do not, when its effect is properly aided by local treatment " 1 ' A laf-j, v.mriri.y to allow the publication of her name. " My and myself have been cured of aver* debilu-.-'-j-r ... ■•icorrltci 'if long standing, bv two bottiea ol your &Ans.vPAKiu.A." Ft-cumatism, Gout. Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia, whn rnnsod h- Ccro/./a in the system, are rapidly curwJ by TUIS LXT. SAKSAPABILLA. AVER'S CATHARTIC PILLS po"oss ro many advuntaecs over the other purga tives in the market, and their superior virtues are so tniver- iy known, that we need not do more th;.:i to assure tie public their quality is maintained cn:ial to R:O LCM it ever lias lx?en, and that thev may be depended on to do all that they liave ever done. Prepared by .T. C. AVER, SI. D., & Co., Lowell, tuft's., and sold by S. F. Harry. Bedford, J. K. Colvm. Schellsborg; J. M. BarndolUr, Bloody Run; 1.. Putt, Stoneri town ; G. B. \mick, St. Clairsville ; D. Stoner, Won berry; K. Ralston, Water Street; and dealer* everywhere. July 1, 1564. h c P o A R E X II E |C FARQUHAR'S R J REPUTATION FOR SELLING CHEAP STILL MAINTAINED. We are now receiving at "Cheap Corner" a very I Urge stock of Spring and Summer Fashionable For i eign and Domestic Dry Goods, of every variety and ; style. ' To the Ladies. Catl and Examine our Stock of C n L l , BALMORALS, HOOP BKIRT6, A hLL CA!> RIBBONS, CLFFS ft COLLARS SIIAWLS, HFADNETS, HATS COMBS, VEILS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY. Gentlemen, Goow and see our rfssorlment of COTTON A DES, COATS SA TINETTS, PANTS, CASSIMERES, VESTS, JEANS, nnT<! LivV- ) tI HS ' GAITERS. SHIRTS, hr ire ' NECKTIES, L KiLLb, SUSPENDERS. GROCERIES, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Syrup, am] Spleen of every icind. -• •• TOBACCO AND CIGARS. •©ogress, Flounders, Old Virginia, John Andersen Natural Leaf, and all kinds of Baltiag Tobacco and Cigars. Having adopted the "Cash System," we are do- Jho h7v, t# S b "A} V6ry small pr ° at - "<* the public I* patro - ,Ls#d • respectfully invited to call and egaauoe our stock , _ J. B. FAXQWHAR olJaoa 9tpet, Bedford, Line 17, 18(14,
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