Site Teijfovt] o I'rida) Morning:. Tarpli 5. REVISION <ll THE DEMOCRATIC liei.Es or itoi'UKa cor.vrv. rue "Crawford County System" adop ted. The Democratic County Convention of 1868 passed thefollowingreso'utioii: Resolved, That a committee of seven be appointed to revise the rules for the government of the Democratic parly of Bedford county, such committee to make report to the County Committee, prior to the issuingofthe call for the next County Convention, and the ac tion of the County Committee upon .such report to be final. In accordance with the resolution, John C. Black, Esq., and Capt. P. G. Morgart, of Bloody Run, Hon. J. G. Hartley, of Snake Spring, Hon. A. J. Snively, of Schellshurg, G. W. Bowser and Andrew Crisman, Esq., of Napier, and George Elder, Esq., of Harrison, were appointed a committee on re vision of rules to report to the County Committee. Tliis Committee met February 10, ISG9, autl agreed upon a report which was submitted to the County Commit tee. at a meeting called for that pur pose, on Thursday, February 25, 1809. The report, after being amended as to the time of holding the nominating elections, fixing the third Friday in March, after tlie present year, was unanimously adopted. The following are the rules of the Party as amended and unanimously agreed to: Jlesofrrtl, That hereafter, until changed bv a Convention of Delegates elected by the Democratic voters of the county, called by the County Com mittee for that purpose, the tromina tions of the Democratic Party shall be made by ballot, according to what is popularly known as the "Crawford County System," that is to say, On the last Saturday of May of the* present year and on the third Friday of March, each and every year thereafter, the Democratic voters of the several elec tion districts of the county, shall as semble at the polling-places in such districts, or at such places as may be appointed by the Chairman of the County Committee, and vote by ballot for the choice of candidates for the several offices to be tilled at the next ensuing election, and at the first elec tion under this system, the Vigilance Committees of the several election dis tricts now existing shall receive the tickets, count them and make out a fair, correct and full return of alt the votes cast for the several persons voted for, which return shall be brought to the Chairman of the County Commit tee, under seal, by one of the said Vigi lance Committee, on the Tuesday fol lowing the said election, and the per sons making the returns shall assemble in the Court House, in Bedford, on the said Tuesday next after the said elec tion, and the Convention of such Re turu Judges shall be opened by the Chairman of the County Committee, after which the Convention shall be organized by the appointment of a President and two secretaries, selected by a PU* voce vote from among the number of the Return Judges, when the Chairman of the County Commit tee shall lay before the Convention the returns of the election, which shall then be opened by the President and the votes of the several districts for the severakeandidates be footed up by the Secretaries. The persons having received the highest number of votes for the respective offices, shall then be declared by the President of the Con vention to be the nominees of the Democratic Part v of Bedford County, which nominations shall be binding up on every member of the party to all intents and purposes whatever. — And at the first election under this system, and at every subsequent elec tion thereunder, there shall lie chosen by the Democratic voters of the sever al election districts, two inspectors and one Judge of Election, who shall take the place of the Vigilance Committees now existing and shall hold all elec tions for the making of nominations af ter the present year. The Judges of Election shall take the returns of their respective districts to Bedford and rep resent their respective districts in the Convention of Return J udges,as isabove specified in regard tothedutiesof mem bersofthe present Vigilance Committee who are to act as Judges during the cur rent year. The returns of elections shall i nail cases he certified over thesignatures of at least two of the officers of the e lection. The name of each voter at such elections shall be carefully written down and numbered by one of the of ficers of election, and such lists of vo ters shall be returned to the Chairman of the County Committee by the sev eral Return Judges. It shall be the duty of the Convention of Return Jug< s to appoint a county Committee to serve for one year from the date of its appointment, the Committee to con sist of one person from each election district, and appoint, by a viva rove vote, a Chairman of such Committee. It shall, also, be the duty of the Conven tion of Return Judges to appoint, by a like vote, all conferees to meet conferees from other counties, to make district nominations, but the County Commit tee, after the present year, shall meet at the call of its chairman and elect by a riva rote vote, undelegates to State Conventions. In case of a tie vote for any number of candidates resulting in no choice at the election, the Conven tion of Return Judges shall nominate from among the number of candidates running a tie, by a r/tv? we vote, the person receiving a majority of all the votes ixt.it in the Convention to be the nominee. All candidates for nom ination shall pledge thenjselves to sup port the nominees thus made, and the only test to be applied to any person who desires io vote at the elections herein provided for, shall he, that the person offering to vote Is entitled to a vote at the election for Representatives in the state Legislature and pledges himself to vote the whole Democratic ticket at the next General Election. J. \V. DICKKRSOX, Ch'B Dem. Co. Com. THE latest report concerning Grant's cabinet is that the War Department is the oue allotted to Pennsylvania, and in consequence the curiosity regarding the coining man from that Htate will not be gratified until lifter Gen. Seho ficid's retirement. V. urn. men, U-sr in mind that the Radical leaders are uct only trying to make the negro a VOTER, but an OF FU'E-iioi.Di i: also, in all the States. THE CO .WITT VI ION'A I. AMENDMENT. After an unusual display of hesita tion and reluctance on the part of both Houses of Congress, the constitutional amendment is now passed finally.— The text of the bill is as follows: Be it resolved, <fcc., Two-thirds of both Houses concurring, that the following amendment to the Constitution of the United States be submitted to the leg islatures of thescveral States, and when ratified by three-fourths thereof, it shall be a part of said Constitution. Art. 15.—The right of the citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State Yin account of race or color, or previous condition of servitude. Sec. 2. The Cpngress shall have pow er to enforce this article by appropri ate legislation. It will now go out to the legislatures of all the states for ratification. The approval of three-fourths of them is requisite. This will require the radi cals to control twenty-eight State leg islatures. They have at this time not more than twenty six in their power, ami of these, there are several which cannot now be fully relied on to adopt the amendment. The radicals in Ne vada will not ratify unless they have the assurance that Congress shall so exercise the power conceded in the second section, as to exclude the Chi nese from suffrage. And now this measure which yields to the general government complete and exclusive control over the entire question of the qualification of voters, comes before the Pennsylvania legisla ture for ratification. It robs, in one sweeping line, every state of the U nion of the dearest privilege which it can own. Without this power over the queslion of suffrage, the States will cease to exist as members of the Amer- ican Union, and become mere provin ces subject to the authority of the gov ernment at Washington. A national registry law will follow rapidly on the heels of this ratification, and swarms of federal officers will take the places of the local assessors, just as the govern ment collectors and assessors of reve nue usurp the places of the old State officers. This amendment will not leave to the State legislatures the poor privilege of fixing the times and pla ces of holding elections, Congress ex- i ercising complete power over every subject pertaining thereto. It is need- | less to argue that this amendment will subject the people of Pennsylvania to the power of strangers in the manage ment of their domestic affairs. The carpet-bag governments of Florida and Arkansas, such rotten borough States as Kansas, Minnesota, and Nevada, and breeches pocket States like Ver mont, New Hampshire and Rhode Is land, are relied on by the radicals to impose this measure of iniquity upon the great States of New York, Penn sylvania and (>hio, possessing ten times the population. Wfien the act of des potism shall be accomplished, the rep resentatives in Congress from these petty States will have it in their pow er to prescribe the very conditions <>f existence to the great States. In Pennsylvania, it is by no means certain that this amendment will be adopted. It will have to be done now, for no succeeding legislature will bo entrusted by the people with the power to transfer their rights to the general government. If the present legisla ture ratify it, the act will be as fraud ful an exercise of power as radicalism has yet ventured on. Its members were not chosen with reference to the question of this important amendment. Many of them owe their seats to stur dy denials that the subject of suffrage would be agitated. If they shall dare now to support this amendment, they will stand self-convicted of trea son to their constituents, and of the violation of the mos solemn duties tiiey owe as representatives. Every meuilier of the legislature who shall vote to ratify this admendment, will vote to invite the people of the rest of the States to meddle in the most delicate and important con cerns of Pennsylvania. He will sol emnly vote to deprive her of the rights, power and dignity which she has al ways possessed in the government.— By his vote he deliberately proposes to subvert the present form of govern ment by taking from the States a high prerogative which they were careful to retain in the Constitution. If the proposition now made had been sub mitted to the Convention of 1787, it would have been impossible to form a Union of the States. Every citizen who has studied the early history of the government knows this. The man who shall vote now to ratify this amendment, proposes to destroy the government as it was framed by the patriotic fathers of the republic.— The people of the great Commonwealth of Pennsylvania await with thrilling interest the result in the Pennsylvania legislature. IT is ascertained that it is not neces sary for Grant to reiigu his position as general before becoming President.— The generalship becomes vacant im mediately upon his being sworn in as President* the latter being regarded | merely as a military promotion. The jealousies of the Radical leaders p rtend the certain disruption of their puriy. Democrat*, wait u iittie lon ger. asrtiforti nntmtttt* pic PHILADELPHIA. |Correspondence to the Bedford Gazette.| THE VELOCIPEDE mania lias not yet broken out. We mean that it is still confined to back yards and alleys, where, no doubt, many ludicrous scenes are enacted. Don't you know that we have a train ing school here for velocipedists? and we opine that by summer you will see Bvcyeles issue forth in any number, and then you will see what you will see. Only think of a witch on a broom stick and then you will have an idea of a bycycle; but how to preserve the equilibrium is about as easy as to pro pel through the air. And when they do come, what will we do? Won't there be a commotion among goat carts and baby wagons, and those tim id pedestrians who have such luge ex tremities attached to very thin abdom inal supporters? We anticipate al ready an increased police force for the purpose of picking up fragments of things smashed generally. It is a for tunate thing that the ladies are out of this arrangement, for they do some effectual smashing in another direction to which we make no particular ob jections. We believe they can do this much better than some other things of which STUMPING is not one. Some time ago we dropped in on an Anti-Slavery meeting in the Assembly Building. It was a motley crowd, from the deepest ebony, through all the various shades, up. The dress varied from the old brown scoop bon net to the latest frizzling. Lueretia Mott was speaking. She is an inter esting little lady, but as a speaker she is vapid. She harped on the same old stringall through. Then followed an old lady in cap and spectacles who, in a very sharp and piercing tone, said that Mrs. Mott and Wendell Phillips both knew that the Anti-Slavery Society origina ted in a Woman's Bights' movement, and they should not be afraid to main tain it. We left before Philips con eluded, but do not suppose he was afraid of that or any other heresy. In all candor, the next plaee to the Fish market for woman is the stump ; she divests herself thereby of all those re fining graces which make her, in our eyes, one of "God's created best." THE 22ND was observed Very generally. Banks, offices and public works were closed, Hags were flung to the breeze, and va rious societies with bands of music paraded the streets. A salute of thirty seven guns was fired at Broad and Market at sunrise. The day was mel low and hazy, and the fashionable streets crowded with promenaders. It is a significant fact that the birth day of Lincoln was passed over with but a single demonstration; while that of Washington still stirs the patriotic blood of the nation. Time proves all tilings. At night Senater Hendricks address ed a full house at the A eademy of Mu sic in a masterly oration. His subject was, "George Washington"—not Gen eral Washington. In our day if you take away that prefix, there would he very little left. MURDOCH gave readings at Morton Hall last night. We confess to the great anxiety we had to hear him ; and altho' we put our expectation very high, he went over it as much higher as the moon is above a church spire. The programme was varied from "grave to gay, from lively to severe." His rendering of "The Vagabonds," by Trowbridge, was the most exquisite piece of hu mor and pathos, and drew tears from every eye. They tell nr.e he has lost none of his original vigor and fire; and we believe, off the stage, he has no peer in the land. May his star never de cline ! SNOWING. All morning'it has been coming thick and fast. The lindens and pines are bonding under the fleecy load, and the birds are hopping in wonder under the piazza. We light up our "Globe Smoker," and intend to settle down for a whole day in the house. Yours, Ac., LINDEN. Congress lias appropriated $30,000 to relieve the "poor"—negroes—of Wash ington. Dirty, lousy, idle and starving, they crowd the galleries of the eapitol from day to day, listening to the har rangues of their white allies. They ought to be paid $30,000 for listening to such stuff. THE present Congress has appropri ated $l,lOO for furnishing itself with soap and combs at the expense of the people. The appropriation seems to concede that they are a rather dirty and lousy set, and if fourteen hundred dollars would keep them clean, it is cheap. HEME IS SOMETHING to charm, a muse, and instruct the boys and girls —a new number of an old and enter taining friend, DEMOUKST'S YOUNG AMERICA for march, 1809. Pictures, stories, puazies, philosophy, games, rebuses, and countless other subjects are presented in the most fascinating way to interest the young folks, who, after once peeping Into this marve lously good book, we are certain, will not wish to lay it down until every word has been read, every puzzle tried, and every picture examined. Hurrah for Young America ! $1.50 per year; publication office, 838 Broadway, New York. THE LADY'S FRIEND FOR MARCH.— The March number of this "Queen of the Monthlies," opens with a fine steel engraving called "In the Firelight"— where fireside dreams are taking vis ible but etherial shapes. This is fol lowed by the usual handsome colored steel fashion plate, and by an amusing engraving of "Half an Hour too Early" (at the party). Then we have the usual large number of engravings devoted to the fashions, needle work, Ac. The literary contents are, as usual, of the nmst entertaining character. Publish ed by Deacon A Peterson, 319 Walnut ; street, Philadelphia, r.t $2.50 a year. OOM-REUIO.VAI.. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. The Senate by a vote of 36 to 14 re fused to take up the tenure-of-othee bill and then agreed to the House proposi tion for a conference committee on the joint resolution relating to the constitu tional amendment. The bill to incor porate the National Junction railway, the bill to amend the judicial system of the United States, and the bill to amend thecivil rights act, were passed. The House by a vote of 115 to 56, passed the copper tariff bill over the President's veto. Majority and mi nority reports were made by the select committee to whom was referred tiie subject of the alleged New York elec tion frauds. A Bill reported by the majority to prevent future frauds was passed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. The Senate, by a vote of 88 to 12, passed over the President's veto the bill in relation to the tariff ou copper. The House having previously passed it over the veto, it is now a law. A joint resolution was adopted authoriz ing the committee on printing to eon tract with the proprietors of the Wash ington Globe for printing the debates of Congress for the next two years, and appropriating so much of the sum of 1350,000 as may he necessary to carry out the contract. The army appropria tion bill was then taken up and various amendments agreed to, among them one to reduce the army to thirty-five regiments of infantry, and the number of brigadier generals to eight. in the House, Mr. Schenck's bill to strengthen the public credit, &c., was passed by a vote of lit) to 61. It pledges the faith of the United States to pay in coin or its equivalent all the interest-bearing obligations, and pro vides that any contract hereafter made specifically payable in coin shall be legal and valid, and may be enforced according to its terms. The House has refused to second a motion of Mr. Coburn, of Indiana, to ask a commit tee of conference on the disagreeing votes of the two houses on the bill amending the national currency act. The two Houses, at the sessions last night, passed a number of bills mostly of an unimportant character. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. The Senate passed the House bill to exempt the manufacturers of naval machinery from internal taxation.— The consideration of the army appro priation bill occupied most of t lie re maining part of the day. Nothing of general interest was transacted at the evening session. In the House a bill to establish a uniform system of nickel copper pieces of five cents and under was passed.— Mr. Boutwell submitted the report of the conference committee on the suf frage amendment to the constitution. The report declares that right to vote shall not be denied by reason of race, color or previous condition of slavery. The report was agreed to by the neces sary two-thirds. The report of the conference committee on tlie consular and diplomatic appropriation bill was called up, and after dabate disagreed to, and a new conference committee asked for. The legislative appropri ation bill was next taken up and a mendiuents adopted increasing the pay of male and female clerks, and other government employees in Washing ton. At the evening session the annual post office appropriation hill was pass ed. THE CUBA TROUBLES.— The rebel lion in Cuba does not seem to be pros pering. The great military and naval resources at General Dulce'scommand, and the skill of his management, are apparently beginning to get the better of the rebellion. There must be now, including volunteers, an army of more than sixty thousand men under the command of the Captain General, though it must be admitted that the volunteers give him almost as much trouble as the enemy. The ferocity of these truly loyal men, everywhere ex cept in the field, is almost irrepressible by the combined military power and characteristic tact of General Dulce. These holiday soldiers are howling for blood, while the real soldier, the man whose profession is war, has to muzzle their forty jaws and inculcate prudence, self-restraint, deliberation and fraternal feeling. Cawardice and cruelty go hand-hi-bacd, and, except for garrison duty, we apprehend that General Dude would find his volun teers rather an incumbrance than an aid in the present contest. It is to he hoped that he will persist in his an nounced purpose to effect the pacifica tion of the island within the limits of the law. It will be wise in him to extend the utmost clemency to the rebels, consid ering the real grievances under which Cuba has suffered, the danger of ren dering permanently disaffected and vindictive an element of the popula tion which has shown itself possessed of so much strength as the rebellion has developed, and also by the reflec tion that the government against which Cuba has revolted Is itself a re bellion, and a rebellion mostly carried on by the military class to which Gen. Pa lee belongs, and which, therefore, ought to lmve some toleration for thosa who adopt that mode of redressing grievances. Gen. Dulce, it appears, has declared that he counts on the sympathy and moral aid of the United States, and Madrid cable dispatches of February 22d represent the press of Spain as urging upon the provisional government the necessity ol preserving the friendship of this country. The most efficient means of effecting that object is by adopting towards the Cu bans a policy of conciliation and clem ency, for the sympathies of our people are universally with the insurgents.— Bait. Sun. Two men, named Joseph Yates and Thomas Turner, were instantly killed by the explosion of a powder mill at Hazardville, Conn., on Thursday. Gen. Grant's salary a.- ; . ,-idem will be nine thousand dollars more per an num than his present pay. THE rOMTK'IAKK AM) (IEXERAL (iRAST'S AHI\:NT. Says the Baltimore Sun, since the announcements made on Wednesday last, that General Grant had determin ed to select one rnem lair of his cabinet from Pennsylvania, and had let fall such words also as led to suppositions in regard to the probable man, his pre vious apprehensions have been well confirmed that if he should beforehand indicate any intended member of his cabinet, he would be beset by poli ticians in the interest of others whom they desire in preference to those of his own choice. Several accounts have been given of the interviews of Pennsylvania republican partisans with the President elect, all agreeing mainly as to the character of those in terviews. Of what occurred between Colonel McClure, chairman of the Pennsylvania republican State com mittee, and General Grant on the day following the announcement, when the former undertook to urge Governor Curtain as the man most fit to be Penn sylvania's representative, we have ap parently pretty minute statements,- Col. McClure undertook not only to dictate to General Grant who should not be the cabinet member from Penn sylvania, but pointed out how "the good of the party" required a promi nent politician to be appointed. The reply of General Grant, as given through a republican source, is worthy to bo recorded in letters of gold : "I am not the representative of a politi cal party myself, although a party voted for me." The country may be congratulated upon the expression of such sentiment by the incoming Presi dent, and the radicals of the nation ought to feel jubilant and grateful that they have been the honored, though unconscious instrumentality of secur ing such a blessing to the republic.— It is even possible that in electing General Grant they may have been the means of expiating some of their innumerable political offences, by plac ing in the executive chair a Paesident who will "let us have peace" sure enough. What a glorious effulgence they will behold on the 4th of March, the setting sun of Andrew Johnson and the rising sun of General Grant raised to the firmament by their own power, and both ihining in their eyes. It may be doubted whether they can see as clearly as usual under such circumstances. But, seriously, what right have they, if General Grant should choose to appoint one not prom inent in politics to his cabinet, to com plain on the ground that he is not an extremist, when that was the very ground on which they nominated General Grant himself? Why did they throw overboard all the "active republicans" at that time, and take General Grant, and then blame Gener al Grant, because he follows their im maculate example? MR. JACOBSCIIEETZ —Sir: I cannot refrain from expressing my entire con-, fidence in the curative powers of your "Celebrated Bitter Cordial." I admin istered it to my child eighteen months old, for Bowel Complaint; to my neighbors' children for pains in the stomach and other ailment; to my a dult friends for Diarrhoea, with aston ishing cures. I was dreadfully paraly zed, and for two years suffered severe ly with Rheumatism. After using all the talked of cures without relief, and becoming satisfied that the kidneys is the centre from which Rheumatism emanates, I made a IP m stand a gainst all liquors particularly malt, and used your renowned Herb or Bit ter Cordial exclusively ; the result is— I have had no Rheumatism during the winter last past, notwithstanding its severity and many changes. Yours truly, P. HINKLE, JR. fir 1 - . Read SVHEETSPSstanding ad vertssmcrd in another column. Honest men are easy bound, but you can never bind a knave. Plautation Bitters cure dyspepsia. Keep no more cats in the house than will catch mice. Plantation Bit ers cures Fever and A gue. War makes thieves, and peace hangs them. Plantation Bitters cures liver com plaint and Nervous Headache. Time is a tile that wears and makes no noise. Plantation Bitters cures the effects of Dissipation and Late Hours. Better have one plow going than two cradles. Plantation Bitters are an antidote to Change of Water and Diet. Fools and obstinate people make law yers rich. Plantation Bitters Purify, Strengthen and Invigorate. A kind wife makes a faithful hus band, MAGNOI.IA WATER. —Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. Tm: OVD STORY OF MEXICO.- It seems that Mexico, after a period of re pose, which has been protiaetou to the extraordinary length, for her, of a few months, in again relapsing into her nat ural Insurrectionary condition. In va rious different localities the authority of President .Juarez is disputed, and, at one time, peubla, the second city of the republic, was for a short period in the hands of the insurgents, but was after wards retaken by the government troops. The whole Spanish race seems at present in a state of volcanic com motion. The Wilmington (Delaware) Com mercial is advocating the formation of a now State out of Delaware and the Eastern Shore counties of Maryland. President Johnson has been invited to deliver the annual oration at the ne xt commencement of Davidson Col lege, North Carolina. A citizen of San Francisco proposes to drive the small-pox out of that city by closing all the theatres. An agrarian sect, in favor of dividing the property of the rich among the poor, has sprung up in Mexico. Gov rnor Brownlow tendered his resignation to the Legislature of Ten nessee, to take effect ou the 2otli iust. SPECIAL NOTICES. PRICKS GREATLY REDUCED TO CLOSE OCT WINTRK STOCK O t MEN'S, rot'TßS 1 , AND 80Y8' CLOTHING. STY I.E. Err, AND WORKMANSHIP of our rea<lymade garments uuet/ua/ed by any stocl in Philadelphia. PRICES ALWAYS GUARANTEED lower than the lowest elsewhere, and full satis faction guaranteed every purchaser, or the sale canceled and money refunded. Half way between ) BENNETT A Co., Fifth and ' TOWER HAM,, Sixth Streets, ) 518 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. OctlCyl DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, and CA TARRH treated with the utmost success by J. ISAACS, M D., ami professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear in the Medical College of Penn sylvania. 12 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Holland), No. 805 Arch Street Phila. Testimonials can be seen at his office. The medi cal faculty are invited to accompany their pa tients, AS he has no secrets in his practice. Arti ficial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. july3,'6Byl BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.—Essays for Young Men on the interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride, in the institution of Mar riage,—A Guide to matrimonial felicity, and true happiness. Sent by mail in sealed letter envel pes free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSO CIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. aug2B'6Byl J et every one read this N O T I C' E ! On the first day of April, next, we shall change our manner of doing busi ness. After that date we will sell no goods except for CASH or PRODUCE, and hope no one will ask us for credit. We are satisfied that we can make it to the interest of every Farmer, Me chanic and Lalioring man to sustain us in the change. We shall make it our constant aim to show that goods can be sahl CHEAP ER FOR READY PAY, than on lime. J. B. WILLIAMS, lllooody Run, Pa., Feb. 5,'69in2 EMPLOYMENT AT YOUR OWN HOMES. EITHER SEX— Suitable for steady hands. Pays large profits.— Address for particulars at once, "COSTAR," No. 10 Crosby St., N. Y. LATEST NEW YORK NEWS. LADIES ! ! LOOK OPT ! ! LOOK OCT ! ! LOOK OUT ! ! LOOK OCT ! ! "Beautifies the Complexion." "Gives a Rosy Glow to the Cheeks." "A Ruby Tinge to the Lips." "Removes all Blotches AND Freckles. " "The Best in the World." "CODTAR'S" BEAUTI F I E R ! THE Bit tor-Sweet and Orange Blossoms IJR'ONE Bottle. $lO0 — Three for $2.90. 1000 Bottles sold in ono day in N. Y. City. Druggists in Bedford sell it. jMorning Paper, Attg. 26. | "OH MY ! OH MY ' I oan't stand it; but he did, for he sent right off and got A box of 'COSTAR'S' Corn Solvent, and it cured blip." Thousands of Boxes sold. All Druggists in Bedford sell it. "('< >STA R'S" ST AN DA R D PR El' A RAT IONS ARE "Costar's'' Rat, Roach, Ac., Exterminators. "Costar'S'' fled Bug Exterminators. "Costar's" (ONLY IM RE) Inseot Powder. "Only Infallible Remedies known " "18 years established in New York." "2,(MM) Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily," "! ) Beware !!! of spurious imitations." "All Druggists iu BEDFORD sell them " Address "COSTAR," 10 Crosby St., N. Y., Or, JOHN F. HENRY, (Successor to) DEMAS BARNES A CO., 21 Park Row, N. Y. Sold in BEDFORD by B. IIEIKEHMAN A SON. febHyl BLACKSMITH SHOP fer BENT. —The Blacksmith Shop at Lyona' Tan Yard, in Bedford tp., is offered for rent on reasonable terms There is no other shop within four miles. For further Information, inquire of T. II AN J. LYONS, j*nMii2 Bedford. Pa OLIP 6 ! LLS, PROGRAMMES IO POSTERS, and all kinds of PLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINTING, done with neatness and despatch, atTsaGiziTTa office. a year can be made by live ; t . *tt gents, selling my new and valuable inven Don Address J. AHEAKN, 63 Second street Baltimore, Md , feb2Bw4 ' W ANTED! WANTED! Agent* If oi either sex. in every town and village for the largest ONE DOLLAR BALE in the coun try. The smallest articles sold CUD he exchange) for a Si!ver-Plated five-bottled Revolving Castor or your choice of 200 articles upon exchange list Commissions to Agents targer than ever Si 1 for circular. S. C THOMPSON A Co. febL'Clw 136 Federal Street, Boston, Mass JF YOU WISH Try the Combination of ALLEN, ATWOOD A BATES, G BEAT M A M M O T II S A I E! LICENSED BY TUB U. S. GOV'T. Having had larger experience, we are confident of success in our ONE DOLLAR SALE. #S9uNOTICE.-^j We will present to any person sending us a club in our GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE, Silk Dress Pattern, Piece of Sheeting. Sewing Machine, a Carpet, a Watch, Ac.. Ac. ALL FREE OF COST. Greatest inducements ever offered. Circular and Sample sent free to any address. Alien, Atwood & Bates, Nos 57 Milk, 78 A 84 Devonshire St., Boston. .Ma feb2ow4 I want to rouse each sleepy head, Who stand upon the brink, Where yawning guifs disclose the dead, Who might, but did not, think. 1 want to warn the living ones Who blindly grope along, Ye fathers, daughters, mothers, sons, What perils round you throng ' Look out, my reader, are you free, Or do you wear the mark ' Most all aru blind and cannot sec, Yea, groping in tbe dark. Catarrh, a demon in the head. Consumption is its son ; Kills hosts, yea, countless millions, dead. Perhaps you may be one. That backing, hawking, spitting, shows, Catarrh effects your bead. Matter and slime in throat or nose, Runs down your throat instead Your lungs and liver soon will show, Consumption has its birth ; Catarrh, its sire, will feed it too, 'Till you return to eartb. If colds affect your bead and throat, A.NNIHILATOR buy; Now don't forget what I have wrote, Or think this subject dry. WOLCOTT'S ANSIHILATOR cures Catarrh —the demon Hies ; It saves the lungs , good health insures. And Catarrh quickly dies. I want to gratify my friends, Who wish to understand About PAIS PAIXT, its use, its ends, And why its great domaud. I want to show you. plain as day, Why PAIS PAIST stops all pain, That you may never have to say "I'll not try paint again." PAIS PAIST will cool but never stain ; Pumps inflammation out ; 'Tis harmless on the breast or brain, A trial stops ail doubt. When inflammation leaves the frame, All pain will cease at once ; Remove the cause, 'tis all the same ; None doubts unless a dunce. The pores will ope and drink PAIS PAIST ; Absorbents fill with ease ; Restores tbe weak, the sick, the faint, The greatest skeptic please Evaporation cools the place As inflammation flies; Hot blood at the absorbent's base Makes PAINT In vapor rise. Tis thus PAIN PAINT removes all doubt, Removes the very cause By pumping inflammation out: On this we rest our cause. Wolcott's Pain Paint is sold at all Drug Stores ; also, Wolcott's Annihilator, for the cure of Ca tarrh ana Colds in the head. Sent by express on receipt of the money, at Ist Chatham Square. N. N. R L. Wolcott, Prop. nUSAw F \u v t-t cvr i vii AND WILL PRESENT TO ANY PERSON Sending us a Club in our Great One Dollar Sale of Dry and Fancy GOODS, A WATCH, piece of SHEETING, SILK DRESS PATTERN, do., Ac., FREE OF COST. Our inducements during the past few years have been large. WE NOW DOUBLE OUR RATES OF PREMIUMS. We have made many important additions to our Winter Stocks, aad have largely extended our Exchange List, and we now feel confident to meet the demands of our extensive patronage. S end for New Circular. Catalogue of Goods and Samples sent to any address free. Send money by registered letter Address all orders to J. S. HAWES A CO., 15 Federal St.. Boston, Mas? P. 0. B x C. Wholesale Dealers in Dry and Fancy Goods. Cut lery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods. Ac., Ac., declSw!2 Burton's TOBACCO ANTIDOTE WARRANTED to remove all desires for Tobacco. It is entirely Vegetable and harmless. It Puri fies and enriches ike Blood, Invigorates the Sys tem. possesses great Nourishing md Strengthen ing power, is an excellent Appetiser, enables the Stomach to Digest the heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust health. Stuok ers and Chewers for Sixty Years Cared Priee, fifty post free A treatise on the injurious effects ol 'lo'oaceo, with lists of references, testi monials, Ac., sent free. Agents wanted. Address Dr. T R ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. J. Sold by all Druggists. " " dec!Bwl2 I TJ ' : U HKlls WANTED.—S7S 1 CV tu per month ; for full particulars addreas "The People's Journal," Phiiada , Pa. Ayr AXTEl).—Salesmen to travel and Y T sell by sample a new lino of goods. Situ ations permanent, and good wages. Address with stamp. 11. il. RICHARDS A CO., 413 Chestnut St., Phil a. J) AI NTS FDR UjT surpaased for auy purpose. $5 for a bid. of liUO lbe. Send for circular. GRAFTON MINER AL PAINT CO., 254 Pearl Street. New York. O BW to per mouth salary paid to e J good Agents to sell our Patent Non-corro sive White Wire Clothes lines. State age and past occupation, and addreas the American Wire Co.. 75 tV illiain St., N. Y., or 16 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. i GENTS WANTED. —For thoonly steel engraving of Gen. Grant and bis fami ly published with their approval Engraved by Sartain. Size 1$ by 19. $2 00. 100 pet cent to agents. Address GOODSPEKD A CO., Chicago, or No :;7 Prk Row. N Y. New book- imo ENGRAVING:-. The Farmer's and Mechanic's Manual, edi ted by Geo. E. Waring, Jr., author of ■ Draining for Profit," "Elements of Agriculture," Ac. A book of grest value to overy one. Send for 16 page oireuli.r. Agents wanted. TREAT A CO., Publishers, 554 Broadway, N. Y. rjpllE CHRISTIAN, 60 CENTS!! A largo, live. 8 page, monthly religious and family paper, full of facta, providonoos, incidents, music, poetry, true stories, pictures, reading for young, old, saints, sinners one and all. No sec tarianism. controversy, polities, puffs, pills, or patent medicines. 60 cts. a year; 10 copies $5. For Sunday Schools, 10 copies $1 Send 10 cents for 3 specimens before yon forget it. Vol. 4 be gins Jan., 18'>9. 1000 pages new live traets for $1 Address H L. HASTINGS, Scriptural Tract Re pository, 19 Lindall St., Boston, Mass. A GENTS WANTED von TH E SIGII T S AN D SECR ET S OR THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, A descriptive of Washington city; Inside and Outside Unmasked and exposed. Tho spiciest, most thrilling, most entertaining, instructive, and startling book of the (lay. rjj>-."piid for Circu lars, with terms, Ac. Address UNITED ." PATES PUBLISHING CO , 111 Broome Street, Nee York City. febl2wl THE BEDFORD GAZETTE is the best Advertiriig Medium n Southern Fejtu aylvania
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers