I'ritlaj' Homing, Juno IS. ISti!). DEMOCRATIC COUNTR TICKET Senator, .J. H . XtXCKBKSOX, "f jtrdflsrd ro. Subject to decision of Viet net Conference.) Re pre ten toti ve, IF. C. St ir t Pf'l'Eli, of Bettfonl co. Subject to decision of Dirt net Conference.) Prdthonotary, JOBS P- £EB. of Hertford Borough. Sheriff, II ILL lAM k ESST.fi, of ,Tonto to Ip. Treasurer. BI 011 MOOItP. of Bedford tp. Commissioner, O EttKOJ■: EEltPlt, of Bar noon tp. Poor Director, A It.in k. >* EXCEL. of Be, I font tp Auditor „ VWEX MeOLRR, of Bedford tp. Coroner, ,1. H. IIITTS. of Sooth WreOdberry tp. FOR THE CAMPAIGN! RALLY IX VOI R MIGHT! Road. Think and -Act ! Our appeal is to the intelligent, the candid and the independent. We ask only that people shall understand the issues before them, and that, un derstanding them, they reflect upon their duty in the premisos and then discharge what they be lieve to be that duty when they come to cast their ballots. Ia order that the questions to be voted upon at the coming election, may be fairly and fully presented to the public, the BKDFOHD GAZETTE will be furnished fur the campaign, at the following low rates One copy. Three copies 1.20 Five copies I ' 3 Ten copies AO® Twenty copies... In ail cases the cash must accompany the order. We respectfully ask the active men ot our party to get up clubs for the campaign at every post offiee in the county. In no other way can the good cause be more effectively supported than by the circulation of Democratic newspap .rs. It ought to be saeasy matter to raise a club of twenty at any post office. Address METERS A MKVUKL, Bedford, P.i. WHAT IS A LUXURY? By a sort of common consent, both the high tariff party and the free-tra ders agree that silk goods are a luxury, and it is therefore supposed that they stand highest on the list of textile fale rics upon which taxes are imposed under our tariff, the rate being Of) per cent ad valorem; but this is very far from beiug the case. The duties upon carpets are much higher. Upon a cheap Tapestry car pet, costing in England 57 cents per yard, the duty is 41 cents, or 72 per cent; upon a Brussels it is 69 per cent, and upon bockings, druggets, fellings, and other low-priced goods the duties are so high as to amount to prohi bition. Upon coarse, heavy broad cloth the duty is Stated by Mr. Edward Harris, a most skilful manufacturer, to amount to 135 per cent. Upon a cheap poplin, a fabric made of cotton and worsted, costing 7 pence sterling, or about 14 cents i>er yard in England, the duty is 12-3 per cent. Which is the luxury? the low-priced poplin d.-ess, the coarse broadcloth, the common carjtet, or the silks and satins at tin per cent duty. Why this difference? Itecause an at tempt has been made to deprive con sumers of their supply of the cheap clothing ana combing wools of other countries by a duty which is almost prohibitory, while the carpet wools are still admitted at a very low rate; next we have attempted to ffirco our own manufacturers to use wool raised here at far higher cost, and unfit for many purposes for which foreign wools are absolutely needed, and have thus crippled and almost destroyed several branches of manufacturing which were successfully established under a low tariff; and lastly to compensate the wool manufacturer for all the disad vantage thus imposed upon him by forcing his customers to pay double or treble price for the goods they need. What has been the result? An ov er-supply of one kind of wool chiefiy raised by us; scarcity and dearness of other kinds, and a check to the diver sity of employment in the manufac ture of woolen and worsted goods in this country, with a good measure of protection to the spinners of Europe, to whom we have scut a full supply of cheap South American and other wool. The furniture and wooden ware which we used to sell to South America for wool are now made in Bohemia and Germany; the boots and shoes in France, and the cotton goods in England; and as our direct trade has been almost destroyed, we have ceased to send the butter, cheese, and flour which used to form a considerable portion of every South American and .South African cargo ; but we pay for what we still import from these and other countries either in gold or cheap bonds. For the latter we have taken out a patent, and no other country cares to compete with ns, as they all admit that we have succeeded in es tablishing our owu discredit in the most complete manner possible. CANDIDATES.,— John 11. Uhl, A.J. Col horn and Hiram Finu'lay, Esqs., are candidates for the nomination for State Senator, and Valentine Ilay, Frederick . Grof and W. D. Roddy, Esq*., for* Legislature, in Somerset county. THK lI.AKH CRY IX PESSXTLVA MIA. Says Brick Pomeroy, when the ship is aleak, her timbers strained and crack ing under every heavy sea, her ligging going with every returning squall, the cabin passengers always i>egin to pock et their valuables, blow up their life preservers, and get them nicely and firmly strapped under their arms, with a sizeable bladder of wind right under their chins. The Slate Guard, a Radi cal paper, in Harrisburg has just com pleted that necessary preliminary work, and now, with its chin well up, it sings out: "The Radical party has one more chance " We don't believe it. And we have grave suspicion that the State Guard really holds our opinion in relation to the future of the Radical party. It does not speak out as plainly on the subject as we do. It's not to be expected that it should, while it remains on board the awfully leaky hulk ; but it does very well for a Rad ical paper. It declares that unless that party adopts a new rule, there will !>e serious trouble at the coming election there. We agree with it. in fact we would have agreed with it if it had gone further and unburdened itself en tirely, by declaring that it would have insurmountable troubles, turn any way it can. The advice of the State Guard would do very well if the party were only "up fora first offence," but it won'tdo for a party after a long career of continuous wrongs, when in the hands of the po lice, and tip for trial before the tribu nal of public opinion. Copious weep ing and tearful promise of reform won't do. I t's "played out." You have en tered that plea for power too often to rentier it effective now. And in proof that the State Guard is not in earnest, we quote a portion of its queerly cheer ing effort, which will be felt by Radi cals as cruelly severe. In addition to the absolute necessity for adopting a new rule, it says the party must "Adhere to an old pledge " Could there be anything said more bitingly sarcastic than that, even by the most open enemy? Will the Guard please lengthen the above icicle which it so graefully slips down the heated Radical back, by asking the shivering party to name an instance 111 which it ever adhered to any pledge. It has promised to revive trade; but it has only heaped additional burdens upon its previously overladen back. It prom ised to give encouragment to healthful industries, but it has only busied it self with taxing them at every step. It promised to reduce the premium upon gold; but it sent it kiting as soon as in again, and has kept the string at its utmost tension ever since. It promised to reduce the debt; but it has increased it more than eleven mil lions during the past year. It promis ed to lessen taxation ; but it has volun tarily and villianously added more than eighty millions to the gokl-inter est-bearing portion of the foul pretense. And, now thai we think of it, there is another thing that it did, which was not a promise, and may therefore possi bly be done —it shouted "free trade'' right into the ear of Pennsylvania Iron is an excellent conductor of more than electricity, and that shout, treacherous though it was, was an aw ful shock to Pennsylvania Radicalism. FORNEY hasn't quacked since and it knocked the 111 >re portly Mr. GREE LEY endwise, through a five column e pistle on an exalted tariff for the pro tection of Pennsylvania at the expense of the United -States. No; promise of adherauce to old pledges, or promise of adherence to any that may now be made, won't tlo. The sturdy agriculturalists, miners and mechanics of Pennsylvania have heard too much in the Radical line of prom ise of reform. They have resolved up on a change by which they can yet re form ; where they have often got it be fore, and where they will get it again, and that is with Democracy. SOME discussion having been aroused upon the question whether Gen. Grant did or did not snub Minister Bassett by declining an interview, has brought out the latter individual, who gives the details of the disputed interview, i le says: "When I went into Mr, Grant's of fice I found him talking with Mr. Cross well —both smoking cigars. They both received me pleasantly, and 1 was given a cigar by Mr. Grant, the remains of which I still have. Our conversation was free and cordial. Mr. Grant asked me several questions a bout the resourcesnf Havti, its history, customs of the people, etc., which I answered as well us 1 knew how. Mr. Grant opened a map of the West in dies as big as that table, and referred to it. During our conversation Mr. C'ressweli also examined a cyclopedia regarding some points that arose." The President of the United States, hunting up Hayti on the map, and making inquiries about it of a confessed ly ignorant negro, while iiis Cabinet Minister despairingly rushes into a "Cyclopedia," is about as tinea bur lesque upon the important ceremony of dispatching Envoys, as could well be conceived. If the Government is to l>c "run" 111 this style, it will soon run away. m : t)t srUfwß asutmousj, KX-I'KKMOIM iUSS'. Ex-President Johnson does not pro pose to give the Tennessee Radicals any rest. Some of his speeches, delivered since his retirement from office, have been very powerful. Theex-President has for a long time had the reputation of being one of the best stump speakers in the country, and his Claiksville speech was fully np to any of bis previ ous efforts. It is very evident that Mr. Johnson will yet be a power in Ten nessee i>olities. In a recent speech, he is reported to have said: I think the Radical party are disin tegrating and crumbling away. lam opposed to making a soft bed for them to recline on in death. The offices are not enough for all, money is getting scarce, and things lying around loose have been all picked up. Now they are filled with dissensions and dissat isfaction, and are fighting for the little residum of plunder. Our duty is to give it to them now, to press home up on them and hasten their death by adhe re nee—by bold, manly, courageous ad herence —to the essential principles of true republican government. If ever a party was corrupt it is the radical organization which at present rules this country. It has scarcely one single element of honesty or decency within its folds. There are doubtless honest well-meaning men in its ranks, but they are deluded and cheated by the rascally leaders, whohave commit ted the most outrageous and horrible crimes, and all, too, in the name of lib erty, humanity, and religion. They have murdered the innocent, plunder ed the poor, and robbed the country. But we hope and believe that the days of their power are drawing to a close. The people begin to see through their hypocriey and comprehend the extent of their meanness. They have made every effort in their power to destroy the country, and have brought it tothe very vergeof ruin. Now, however, the people are waking toa sense of their dan ger, and they will rally to stive the eountry v aud to preserve the free insti tutions transmitted to us by our fath ers. In the darkest hours of the past eight years, we have had faith enough in the conservatism and intelligence of the American people to believe that they would not allow the country to be entirely destroyed, that after the pas sion and hate engendered by the war had worn otff, they would come to their senses, and see how badly they have been fooled, and how their patriotism had been playedffipon for the basest of purposes. And we have stonger reason now for such hope and belief than ever before. The light is breaking. The American people are coining out from the worse than Egyptian bondage of radicalism. The blows which radical ism will recieve at the polls next Octo ber, in this and other States, will stag ger the monster, and before the time for another Presidential election rolls round, the heel of Democracy will be planted upon its neck. Either radical ism or the country must die, and we be lieve that the people prefer that the countrv should live. Titusvitle Star. RIGHT SENTIMENTS.— The follow ing letter front the Hon. Salmon P. Chase will find a responsive echo in the breasts of all who favor a union of "hearts and hands," as well as union of States: < HAKLETSON, S. C., May 23,1869. Dear Sir : Your note inviting nte to attend the ceremony of decorating at Magnolia cemetery the graves of the brave men who fell in defense of the Union during the recent civil war on ly reached me this morning. 1 ant very sorry that I cannot be with you on this most interesting occasion ; but it is now too late to make the necessa ry arrangements. The nation cannot too tenderly cher ish the memory of her dead heroes, or too watchfully guard the well-being of those who survive. And may we not indulge the hope that ere long we who adhered to the national cause will lie prompt also to join in commemorating the heroism of our countrymen who fell 011 the other side, and that those who now especially mourn their loss, consenting to the arbitrament of arms and resuming all their old love for their country and our country, one and in divisible,'will join,with us in likeeom memoration of the fallen brave of the army of the Union? The dead are not dead. They have on ly gone before, and now see eye to eye. Why may not we all borrow from their sacred graves oblivion of vast differences, and henceforth unite in noble and generous endeavor to assure the honor and welfare of our whole country, of all her States and of all her citizens? Very respectfully, yours, S. P. CHASE. LET US HAVE A CHANGE! The Radical party has been in power so long that it has become hopelessly cor rupt. The poison of its rottenness in fects every branch of business, every artery of trade. Times are dull, mon ey is scarce, the farmer gats no price for his produce, the la'torer is out of em ployment, the mechanic fails to sell his wares, the merchant does business on a long trust. To continue the Radi cals in power is to prolong this state of tilings. Men of Bedford county ! Look to your interests and get ready to vote for a change. WE again call attention to the pros pectus of the GAZETTE for the cam paign. [jet every post-office have its club and let it be as large as possible. The terms are so low that every Dem ocrat in the county who does not now take the GAZETTE may become a sub scriber. We hope our friends will at once go to work to solicit subscrip tions for the CAMPAIGN GAZETTE. I'KRIOIK ALS. DKMOHEHT'S ILLUSTRATED MONTH LY. —This excellent Magazine now ful fills as nearly as one Magizine can, all that a lady wants of one, as far as an assistant in her house, in her wardrobe, and in her care of hcrchildren. Every department is complete and perfect in itself, showing the immense amount of labor the whole. The "Ladies' Club" alone gives more sen sible advice and information than all the rest of the Magazines put together. $3 per annum, with a premium. Pub lished at 838 Broadway, N. Y. DEMO RESTS' "YOUNG AMERICA." —You NO AMERICA is one of the most popularofjuvenile publications; there is a freshness to it that we find in no other, and a variety that satisfies even the desire of children for novelty. Half the good things to be found in other children's periodicals have been deriv ed from this, which seems inexhausti ble in its suggestions. One of its very best features is the interest it excites in children, by allowing them to appear as correspondents in its columns. It is well worth the small sum asked for it, of $1.50 per annum, with a premium. Published at 838 Broadway, N. Y. DUTIES OF FARMERS. —Farming is not only a profession, hut of all profes sions, it embraces the widest range of Scientificpropositionsand practical facts and affords the widest field for the exercise of the philosophic and analytic mind. Instead of the brightest boys being sent to a medical college for a field worthy of their talents, they should be educated in the science, an i instructed practically in the duties of agriculture. It is a prominent duty of the farmer so to pursue his calling as to inspire a respect for it in the minds of his chil dren, and so train them that they shall be able to pursue it successfully, which can only be effected by his availing himself of every advantage resulting from the discoveries ofscience and the accumulated experience of the past. This will at once strip farming of al most every disagreeable feature, and clothe it with attractions possessed by no other business. As at present conducted there is a large amount of very disagreeable la bor required to be performed in far ming, and it is mainly to this fact that we owe the desertion of that busine&s for others by country boys. Science and human skill must relieve this, and undoubtedly will, if the farmer will avail himself of their aids.— Ex. • BRIEF NEHK ITEMS- The boiler in a shingle mill at La Point, Lake Superior, exploded a fort night ago, tearing the building to pieeesand scattering it in all directions, killing outright three of tho workmen and seriously, if not fatally, injuring six others. Stalii, the fireman, was blown a hundred feet into the air, and fragments of the building were found a half mile away. Two brothers, David and Thomas Buchanan, recently left Yazoo, Miss., in company with James Terrel. They had previously had a quarrel during the day and all were drinking. About two miles from towu they fell to fight ing with their pocket knives, and Ter rel was killed outright, but, not until he had inflicted dangerous wonnds up on both of the Buchanans, who are now lying in a very critical conditio!). Sugar plantations are cheap in Tex as. Lands that have yielded crops of sugar worth at present prices s2uo per acre are selling at $lO per acre. Much of the sugar region is free from over flows, and is dry and fertile beyond conception. An old man in Whitehall was drag ged from his bed a few nights since, tied up in ablanket and beaten about the head until he apparently died, all be cause he had a habit of b trying money in his garden and declined to tell a couple of burglars where it was hidden. A notorious desperado, one Mike Garrety, while being conveyed from the Superior Court room to the jail, in Chi cago, on Wednesday, in charge of two officers, was rescue* I by a gang of ruffians. All but one of the rescuers made their escape. A young married woman in Trenton, N. J., recently presented arevolverat the head ofa young man, who, she said had slandered her. By this process she compelled him to apologize and deny ever having made any degroatory re marks about her. The town of Shipman, Macoupin county, 111 , was destroyed by a hurri cane on the night of the 28th ult. Brick and wooden houses alike were prostrated or unroofed. On the 24th ult., in Bossier, La., and within a few miles of the Arkansas line, Franklin O'Daniel killed B. C. Hambrick. Hambriek's throat was cut. O'Daniel made It is escape. It is estimated that the maple sugar produce of Michigan this year is 0110- third larger than ever before. This would give 7,1K10,(HM1 pounds, which, at the average price of 16 cents, would a mount to $1,129,000. A lot of 821 head of sheep were re cently sold in Licking county, Ohio, which averaged 101 poundsand brought, an average of $7 per head. Vegetation can't complain of a lack of moisture now-a-days. None too much, though, we presume, and there fore no cause as yet for a growl. Seventy thousand dollars worth of property has been confiscated by tho Spaniards, in Cuba, within the past six weeks Many fanners In Maine are plowing up their hop fields. Hops fell from fifteen to eight cents 1 pound butt fall, The wool-growers of Germanj are complaining of the competition of the wool-growers of Califoraia. The present Chinese population of San Francisco is estima.ed at from ten to twelve thousand. There are now more than 1,000,000 people on the Pacific slope. San Fran cisco, not twenty-five jears old, has 169,000 inhabitants. SPECIAL NOTICES. Schenck's Pu 1m on icSyrup, Seaweed Tonic ami Mandrake Pills, will cure Con sumption, Liver Complaint, and Dyspepsia, if ta ken according to directions They are all three to be taken at the same time. Tbey cleanse the stomach, relax the liver, and put it to work : then the appetite becomes good ; the food digests and makes good blood ; the patieut begins to grow in flesh; the diseased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrows the disease and gets weli. This is the only way to cure consumption To those three medicines Dr. J. 11. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary consumption The Pul monic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs, nature throws it off by an easy expectora tion. for when the phlegm or matter is ripe, a slight cough will throw it off, and the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the Pulmonic Syrup and tho food will make good blood Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, removing ail obstructions, reiax the ducts of the gall-bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved ; the stools will show what the Pills can do ; nothing hag ever been invented ex cept calomel (a deadly poison which is very dan gerous to use unless with great care), that will unlock the gall-bladder and starts the secretions of the liver like Schenck's Mandrake Pills Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and the Alkali in the Seawoed, which this preparation is made of, assists the stomach to throw out the gastric juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and it is made into good blood without fermentation or souring in the stomach. The great reason why physicians do not cure consumption is, they try to do too much ; they give medicine to stop the cough, to stop chills, to stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing they derange the whole digestive powers, locking up the secretions, and eventually the patient sinks and dies. Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop a cough, night sweats, chills, or fever. Re move the cause, and tbey will all stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of Consump tion, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Cataarh, Can ker, Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and stom ach are made healthy. If a person has Consumption, of course the lungs in some way are diseased, either tubercles, ah scesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungs are a mass of inflammation and fast de caying In such cases what must be done ! It is not only tbe lungs that are wasting, but it is the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost their power to make blood out of food. Now the only chance is to take Schenck s three medicines, which will bring up a tone to tbe stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easi. ly and make good blood : then the patient begins to gain in flesh, and as soon as tbe body begins to grow, the lungs commence to beal up, and the pa tient gets fleshy and well. This is the only way to cure consumpt ion. When there is no lung disease, and only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tonic and Maodrake Fills are sufficient without the Pulmonic Syrup. Take tbe Mandrake Pills freely in all hillious complaints, as they are per fectly harmless Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health for many years past, and now weighs 225 pounds, was wasted awav to a mere skeleton, in the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption, his physicians having pronounced his case hope less and abandoned him to his fate. Ho was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recovery many thousands similarly afflicted have used Dr. Schenck's preparations with tho same remarkable success. Full directions accompanying each, make it not absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. Schenck, unless the patients wish their lungs examined and for this purpose be is profeaaionl ly at bis Principal Office, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all let ers for advice must be ad dressed. lie is also professionally at No. 32 Bond Street, New York, every other Tuesday, and at No. 35 Hanover Street, Boston, every other Wednesday, ne gives advice free, but for a thor ough examination with his Respiroweter the price is f"i Office hours at each city from 9A.M. to 3 P M. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Ton ic each $1.50 per bottle, or $7.50 a hif-do7.en. Mandrake Pills 25 cents a box. For sale by all druggists. Dn J. H SCHENCK, may23yl 15 N. 6th St., Philada., Pa, YITATERS' NEW SCALE PIANOS, T ▼ With Iron Frame, Overstrung Base IV Ag'ajfe Bridge, Melodeons and Cabinet Organs, The best Manufactured : Waranted for 6 years. Fifty Pianos. Melodeons and Organs of 6 first class makers. At Low Prices For Cash, or one quarter cash and the balance in Monthly Instal ments. Second-hand Instrument at great bar gains. Illustrated Catalogue mailed. Ware rooms, 481 Broadway, New York. HORACE WATERS HOUSEKEEPERS ! HOUSEKEEPERS! Men—Women—and Children ! Men— Women—and Children ! READ—READ. ' Cooling to Scalds and Burns. "Soothing to all painful wounds, Ac." "Healing to all Sores, Ulcers, Ac.'' 'COSTA US' BUCKTHORN SALVE Is tho most extraordinary SALVE ever known. Its power of Soothing and Healing for all Cuts, Burns, Bruisos, Sores, Ulcers, Chapped Hands and Skin, for Sore Nipples, for Piles, Ac., Ac—is without a parallel. One person says of it,'l would not be without a Box in my House, if it cost $5.00, or I had to travel all the way to New York." | N. Y. Evening Net/rr, Sept. 5 J All Druggists iu Bedford sell it. "That Cough will Kill you," Try "Costar's" Cough Remedy. "Colds and Hoarseness lead to death," Try "Costar's" Cough Remedy. "For Cruups—Whooping Coughs, Ac.," Try "Costar's" Cough Remedy. "Costar says it is the best in tbe wide world— and if he says so—its True—its True—its True ; and we say Try it —Try it —Try it." | Morning Paper, Aug. 26.) I if-'All Druggists in BEDFORD sell it. "C< WTAR'S" STANDARD PREPARATIONS ARE HIS BEAUTIF I E R ! THE Bitter-Sweet atul Orange Blossoms LiT'Ono Bottle, $! 00— Throo fur $2.90. IIIS "Costar's" Rat, Roach, Ac., Exterminators. "Costar s" Bed Bng Exterminators. ' Costar's" (ONLT I-URB) Insect Powder. "Only Infallible Remedies known " "18 years established in New York." "2,000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily." "1 ! ! Beware ! 1 ! of spurious imitations." "All Druggists iu BEDFORD sell them " Address "COSTAR," 10 Crosby St., N. Y., Or, JOHN F. HENRY, (Successor to) DKMAS BARNES A CO., 21 Park Row, N, Y. Sold in BEDFORD by 1). IIKCKBRMAS A Sox. febl9yl DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, and CA TARRH treated with the utmost success by J. ISAACS, M I)., and professor of Diseases of the Eif and Eat in the Medial College of P*no, sylrania. 12 years experience, (formerly of Leyden, Hoßapd), No. 805 Arch Street Phila. Tvitiuioniais can bo seen at his office. The tnedi oal faculty are invited to accompany th"ir pa tients, as he has no secrets ; ,n his practice. Arti ficial eyes Inserted without pain. No charge for examination. july3,'6Byl BRIDE AND BKIDEGROOM.— Essays for Young Men on the interesting relation of Bridegroom to Bride, in the institution of Mar riage,—a Guide to matrimonial felicity, and trne happiness. Sent by mail in sealed letter envel pes free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSO CIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. ang2B'63yl Men's, Youth's, Boys' ami Children's SRRIRTO AJtn St MURK CLOTHIKO OT.'R ASSOKTMEMT is now full and complete, we have every desirable style, kind, and size. EVKR v ORB OAS ax SUITED from the stock —we have all the different style of cut, adapted to all tastes, including the medium and subdued preferred by many, s well as the latest and most fashionable style. OUR LABOR STOCK enables us to keep at all times a full assortment, so that all can be fitted at once without delay. OUR PURCHASES ALWAYS BEISO MADE FOB CASH, and having purchased largely of late, since the decline in woolens, our customers share in the advantage we have thus secured. OUR SALES BRI.NO FOR CASH EXCLUSIVELY, we have no bad debts to provide for, and are not obliged to tax the paying customer to make up losses through those who dj not pay. OUR READY -MADE GARMESTS are superior to any other Stock ol Keady-Madc goods in Phila delphia, any one can be as well fitted from them as by garments made to order anywhere, they are as well made, and equal in every respect, and muoh cheaper. Being manufac tured Br THE HCSDRBDS AMD THOUSANDS, they can be sold cheaper tbau when tr.ade up singly ; but for the accommodation of those who prefer we have also a CUSTOM DEPARTMENT TO MAKE UP TO ORDER, with a choice selected stock of Piece Goods, com prising all styles and qualities. Foreign and Domestic, which will be made up to measure by competent and experienced Cutters and Workmen in a style equal to the best. SPECIAL NOTICE —Style, fit, and make of our gar ments surpassed by none, equalled by few. All prices guaranteed lower tban the lowest elsewhere, and full satisfaction guaranteed every purchaser, or the sale canceled and money refunded. Half way between ) BENNETT A CO., Fifth and ! TOWER HALL, Sixth Street*, ) 518 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, AND 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Octlfiyl To CONSUMPTIVES.— The Advertis er. having beeD restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free oi charge.) with the direc tions for preparing and u.-ing the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asth ma. Bronchitis, etc. The object of the advertiser in sending the Prescript]Oß is to benefit the af flicted, and spread information which be conceives to he invaluable ; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad dress REV EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County. New York. inayl4jrl ERRORS OF YOUTH.—A gentleman WHO suffered fol y cars from Nervous Debility, Permature Detay, and all the effects oi youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering human ity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDKN, NO 42 Cedar street. New York. mayl4yl Words of Wisdom for Young men, On the Ruling Passion in Youth and Early Man hood, with SELF HELP for the erring and unfor> tunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Phila , PA roay2B,'69yl f*U*. H OUSE AND LOT FOB SALE.- The subscriber offers fcjr sale his house and lot, pleasently situated in the Borough of Saxton, on R. R. Avenue, opposite the Depot, surrounded by all the modern improvements of the day. There are on the lot a good cistern, wood and smoke house ; also 0 choice dwarf pears, 4 cherries. 2 apple, 2 plnmb and 8 choice peach trees : also 6 choice grape vines, all bearing ; also a choice lot of raspberries, goose harries and currants. Any one desiring such a home will call at this office, or ap ply to the subscriber at Saxton. tnav2Sml. C. S FAXON. Refer to 0. E SHANNON PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE JT REAL ESTATE.—There will be sold at pub lic sale, on Friday, July 2ud, 1869, the MANSION FARM of Abraham Blackburn, dee'd. The farm is situated in Napier tp., near New Paris, is in a first-rate settlement, convenient to Churches, Schools, Ac. Contains 112 acres, 80 of which are cleared and in good condition, 15 acres is good meadow, tho balance well timbered There is a good well of water near the house The improve ments are a large two story house, bank barn and other outbuildings There is a good orchard n the firm. Reasonable terms will be given, which will be made known on day of sale. G W BLACKBURN, A. F. BLACKBURN, junllwt Executors. \ VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE —The undersigned offers for sale the follow ing valuable bodies of land : THREE CHOICE TRACTS OF LAIVI), containing 160 acres each, situated on the Illinois Central Railroad, in Champaign county. State of Illinois, 8 miles from the city of Urbana, and one inile fiorn Rentual Station on said Railroad. Two of the tracts adjoin, and OR.E of them has a never failing pond of w*F„rupou it The eitv of Urbana contains E.But 4,000 inhabitants. Champaign THE greatest wheat growing eounty in Illinois. ALSO — One-fourth of a tract of land, situated in Broad Top township, Bodford county, oontain ing about 45 acres, with al! the coal veins of Broad Top running through it. ALSO — Three Lots iA tk town of Coalmont, Huntingdon county Jan 26, Y. 6tf ' F. C REAMER PGR SALE OR TRADE. 2 tracts, of 160 acres each, within three miles o, a depot on the Union Pacific Railroad, back of Omaha. 1 tract of bottom laud, timbered and praire, two miles from Omaha city. One-third of 7.000 acres tn Fulton county, Pa., including valuable ore, mineral and timber lauds, near Fort Littleton. Over 4,000 acres of valuable ore, coal and tirn ber lands in West Virginia. Also —32o acres of land in Woodbury co., lowa. ALSO— Twenty-five one acre lots, adjoining the borough of Bedford, with limestone rock for kiln or quarry, on the upper ond of each. ALSO 80 acres in Franklin Co., lowa. ALSO. 5 lots of ground, In Bedford, 60 by 240 ft , former ly part of the Lyons' estate. ALSO — The Amos Farm of 109 acres, adjoining Bedford. ALSO —A Farm of 107 acres in Harrison town'lU Also, 6 acres near Bedford with 2 houses, slablo and brick yard. 0. E. SHANNON, juu2l,'67yl Bedford, Pa rinvo FARMS AT PRIVATE 1 SALE. Now IS THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP REAL ESTATE. A FARM IN MORRISON'S COVE. A ST LEAD ID FARM WITHIN TWO MILES OF RED FORD. The subscriber will sell at private sale, on very very reasonable terms, and at reduced prices, the following described, very valuable real estate, viz A llt ACT OF LAND situated in Morrison's Cove, about one mile from Lsfayettsville, and four miles from Woodberry, in Middle Woodberry twp., containing 102 acres, more or less, about 45 acres cleared and under fence, with one ami a half story log house, log barn, blacksmith shop and other outbuildings, adjoining lands ef Jack son Stuckey ou tbo east, Christ. Kochenderfer on tho north, John Keagy ou the west, and Ignatius Brant's heirs on tho south This can be made one of the neatest and most pleasant little farms in the Core with very little expense. There is an abund ance of water, plenty of fruit and splendid timber upon i AIT that is necessary to make it desira ble A MOST EXCELLENT TRACT OF LIME STONE AND RIVER BOTTOM LAND, within two miles of Bedford, containing 228 acres, about 150 yeres of which are cleared and in a high state of cultivation and the balance woll timbered. There are excellent new building ereoted thereon with a well of never failing water at the door. There are two orchards of ohoine fruit upon it. 7o aoros of uieadow, (River Bottom) can be cultiva ted with trifling expense. The upland is in a good stato ot cultivation, well set with clover and under good fenee. There is sufficient timber upon it to pay for the farm several times if thrown into the Bedford market. Apply to J. K. DURBORROW, Attorney at Lew, may limb Bedford, Pa. |lnt-<SOO(IiS, &*• \TEW G<X>RS JUST RECEIVED i> AT J M SHOEMAKER'S BARGAIN STORE NEW GOODS just R**ive<l at J. M Shoemaker's Bargain Store NEW GOODS just Received at J. M. Shoemaker's Bargain Store NEW GOODS just Received at J. M. Shoemaker s Bargain Store NEW GOODS just Received at J. M Shoemaker's Bargain Store NEW GOODS just Received at J. M Shoemaker's Bargain Store. BUY your Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing. Hats, Boots and Shoes, Queensware, Fish, Notions. Leather, Tobacco, Ac., at J. M. Shoemaker's Bargain Store. BUY your Dry Goods, Groceries,, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes Queens rar>- Leather, Fish. Notions, Tobacco, Ac., at J M. Shoemaker's Bargain Store. BUY your Dry Goods, Groceries,. Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes. Notions, Leather, Tobacco, Fish, Ac., at J. M. Shoemaker's Bargain Storo. BUY your Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Hats, Boots* and Shoes, Queecsware, Notione, Leather, Tobacco, Fish, Ac., at J II Shoemaker's Bargain Store. BUY your Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes Queen-ware, Notions, Leather, Tobacco, Fish, Ac., at J. M Shoemaker's Bargain Store. BUY your Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing Hats, Boots and Shoes. Queen-ware Notions. Leather, Tobacco, Fish. Ac., at J. M Shoemaker's Bargain Store. Bedford, Pa., June 11. 1889. J ET EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD REA 1> THIS! Their own interests are at stake in this matter. Everybody has suffered so mueh from the accursed CREDIT SYSTEM, if system it can be called, that I intend to offer to every body a panacea lor the evil in the future. Oa and alter the first day of June, 1869, I will sell goods EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH OR PRO DUCE. No doubt some customers may be lost to me, hut I flatter myself that it will be only those from whom I cannot collect present accounts. All goods will be sold at about one-half the profit now pa'd by consumers. The people often complain of Bedford prices being higher than else where, and it is douttloss true, to some extent, for the reason that good customers have had to pay for others' goods with an additional profit on tkeir own. Let an intelligent community sustain nyt in this enterprise and they WILL SAVE F'saDM TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT. ON EVERYTHING. THEY CONSUME. in.iylim.i HPIRTTNE N'OTICE.— All accounts not settled by the first day of June. 1869, either by cash or note, will be put in the hands of an ofiieci for collection. Friends will please take notice, and by so doing will save trouble and costs. inayl4w3 H F. IRVINE. QARPETS^ ALL PEOPLE of Central Pennsylvania will SAVE MONEY by going to Brown's New C A 11 PE T STO RE , Huntingdon, Pa., to buy all their Car pets from 30 ets. per yard, to fine INGRAIN and BRUSSELS. —ALSO— MATTING, OIL CLOTH, RUGS, CARPET CHAINS, Ac- Healers can buy oi me by the roll at whole sale prices. apr3om2 JAMES A. BROWN f egat pottos. * 1? XECUTOR'S NOTICE. -Notice is J hereby given that letters testamentary oa the estate of Matthew O'Brien, late of Janata tp., deceased, have been granted the undersigned All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estato are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present tkern prop erly authenticated for settlement. ANDREW ELEVEN'S PIECE Adm'r , mayllwti. near Bedford, Pa. VSSIGNEE'S NOTlCE—Notice is hereby given, that John B. Furry, of Mid die Woodberry township, Bedford county, has as signed all his prt oerty to the undersigned tor the benefit of his creditors. All persons aro therefore notified to present their claims, and persons in debted to said Assignor to make immediate pay ment to the Assignee. JOHN B FLUCK, may 21 w6 Asaignee. INSTATE OF JOSEPH OBER, J DEC'D—The Register of Bedford countj having granted letters of Administration upon the estate of Joseph Ober, late of South Woodberry ty., Bedford county, doe'd., to the undersigned, residing in said township, all persons having claims or demands against the said estate aro re (iuested to make known the same to her without delay, and all persons indebted to said estate aro hereby notified to make immediate pavment ANNA OBER, ' may2Swfi Administratrix. "VTOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.— i\ All persons are hereby cautioned against tres passing upon the property of the undersigned, by hunting, fishing,or otherwise, as the law will bo enforced against all wiio may violate it in tbia respeet. JOSIAH KOONTZ, WILLIAM OTT, JOHN STONE, ABRAHAM WEISEL, junHwl* lIERBET SHOEMAKER,
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