•rhr f?t(licl ifmtiit
Home and Around.
lit" XT INO DON AND BROADTOPR.R. j
_WI!tTER ABRANOEMSST—TIMET ABLF..—On and
after Sept. lth, passenger trains willarriveand
jepart as follows:
Mail Train leaves Mi. Dallas at 1.00 p. m.. ar
rives at Huntingdon at 4 20 p.m.: leaves Hunt
ing lon at 8.40 a. m., and arrives at Mt. Dallas at
11 52 a m.
Aceom'n Train leaves Saxton at 8.20 a. in.,
and arrives at Huntingdon, at 10.18 A. m.; leaves
Huntingdon at 5.55 p. in., and arrives at Saxton
at 7 41 p. tt.
lien fruit is scarce and high.
In an excellent condition —sleighing.
Merrjig-the tintinnabulations of the
sleigh bells.
Hollidaysburg is to have a new bor
ough map.
Gold-plated skates are the latest
"big thing on ice."
Huntingdon juveniles have the]
measles, numerously.
A Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year, to all our readers !
The Pa. It. R. company have erect
ed snow fences along the line of their
road.
Looking gay—the windows of our
merchants and shop-keepers with
Holiday goods.
The Juniata Lodge of Odd Fellows
of Huntingdon have organized a Mu
tual Life Insurance Company.
Among the teachers in the Holli
daysburg Seminary are graduates from
seven different Institutes of learning.
N Bridesmaids are reported to be be
coming unfashionable—but the same
may not be said of brides.
Hon. Samuel Calvin, of Holliduys- j
burg is talked of as a candidate for
Congress from that district.
Hollidaysburg is supplied with
44 Roaring Spring" water. That ac
counts for its editors being such noisy
fellows.
Billingsism.—Love is blind—but I
know lots of fellows in love, who can
see twice as much in their gals as 1 j
can.
It is said that the new issue of green
backs can scarcely be distinguished
from the counterfeit. Government
engravers are improving.
A number of our exchanges have
fallen into the error of saying that the
time for killing deer expired on the
Ist inst. The 31st is the time.
The Altoona fire department has a
Rose as Chief Engineer and a Pancake
sis Assistant. That is certainly a deli
cious department.
Now that the holidays are at hand,
go to G. R. Oster A Co. where you will
find a store full of useful articles for
gifts. doc9ml.
Short horns do well enough at an
agricultural fair —but they don't suit
the tastes of those who indulge in an
eye-opener before breakfast.
The near approach of Christmas is
putting our young folks in great glee,
in anticipation of appropriate presents
on that memorable day.
Buy your Hats and Caps of G. R.
Oster A Co. They have just received
an immense assortment of the latest
styles, from GO cents up. decOml.
The anniversary of the Ev. Luther
an Sunday School of Bedford, will be
held in he church on next Friday Ev
ening at 65 o'clock. The public are
kindly invited to attend.
The communion of the Ixird's Sup
per will be administered in the Re
formed church, of this place, on Sun
day morning next. Preparatory ser
vice on Christmas morning.
Hon. G. A. Pearre, of Cumberland,
has been appointed, by Grant, a Cir
cuit Judge of the United States.—
There is said to be a strong opposition
to his confirmation.
Huntingdon is tohavea new month
ly religious paper to be called the Pit- \
(/rim. We are inclined to think that
"ye ancient borough" will prove a poor
Mecca for the weary traveler.
COAL SHIPPED.— During the months
of October and November, 60,221 tons
of coal were shipped over tlie Hun
tingdon A Broad Top R. R. This is a
large increase over the corresponding
months of last year.
Bloody Run beasts of a sausage 55 feet
6 inches in length, and a miiitarvcom
pany of which the editor of the Press
is Captain. We think it would be ra
tion-al for the Captain to make a raid j
on that elongated hog and things.
We are happy to inform our young
friends that wo have just received a
touching telegram Irom that queer lit
tle fellow, Santa Claus, in which he
states that he will be around as usual
on Christmas to distribute presents, j
So, look out for him !
A NEW PAPER. —We see by a pros
pectus, that Messrs. E. M. A W. M.
Sehrock intend to issue a new news
paper in this town, commencing the
first or second week in January. It is
to be called the "Somerset Standard," j
and its politics will be Republican.—
Somerset Democrat.
NEW BOOT AND SHOE DEPART
MENT.—For Ladies, Gents, Misses,
Boys, Youths, and Childrens superior I
Custom-made Boots and Shoes, go to
G. R. Oster A Co. They have just re
ceived a large and varied assortment j
at reduced prices. decfiml
■ ■■ • •- - -
No MORE ADDITIONAL BOUNTY.— ]
The act of Congress of July 2t), . 186G, i
which provided for the payment of
what is known as "Additional Boun- !
ty," has been repealed by the act of i
March 3d, 1869, which limited the op- ;
eration of the first act to three years J
four months and ten days, which time
expired on the 30th of November last
past. An order has been issued by the
Pension Department, at Washington, >
which says, all applications hereafter i
received at that bureau for additional
Bounty will be returned to the sender. j
G. R. OSTER A Co. have just receiv
ed an immense stock of new 11 inter
Goods, and there is but little use of
our telling you, for most Ladies have
already decided and bought their
Cheap Goods , and are pleased to find a ;
store full of Jiargains. decOml.
8 NOW. —On last Saturday about
eighteen inches of snow fell, anil at pro
sent writing the prospects are that we ;
will have more. Our "devil" sug- ]
gests that a three foot snow beats the
present one all to smash, but as he is
smart on figures, he may be speaking
figuratively. Precocious imp !
Sudden Changes of Weather are pro
ductive of Throat Diseases, Coughs,
Cohls, Ac. There is no more effectual
relief in these diseases to be found,
than in the timely use of "Brown's
Bronchial Troches." They possess
real merit, and have proved their effi
cacy by a test of many years, having
received testimonials from eminent
men who have used them.
MASONlC.— Bedford Lodge, No. 320
A. Y. M., at their stated meeting, held
on Wednesday evening, the loth inst.,
elected the following officers to serve
for the ensuing Masonic year: W. M.,
Dr. C. N. Hickok ; S. W., Dr. J. Ross
Anderson; J. W., Geo. H. Mengel;
Secretary, T. R. Gettys; Treasurer,
Jacob Reed.
ORE.—A rich vein of fossil ore about
six feet thick, has been found on the
farm belonging to our old friend
Matthew Pearson, in Bedford town
ship. We understand he is about to
lease or sell the ore right to L. T. Wat
sen, Esq., ofPhil'a., who is interested
in the Kenible Iron Company.—ln
quirer.
The Gazette says, the prospects for
the extension of the Broad Top Road
to Bedford are favorable. If it take so
much time and talk to build it to Bed
ford, how much will it take to build it
to Cumberland. — Globe.
Huntingdon can easily "blow" W icn
she has a first class railroad, built, too,
without any extra effort on the part of
her citizens.
No PAPER.— The "local," the "dev
il" and his imps are going out "beltz
niekleing," and as the "junior" says it
is impossible to get up a paper with
out the aforesaid, our patrons need not
look for the GAZETTE till after the
Holidays. In the meantime we hope
that all our subscribers may enjoy
themselves hugely.
PORTLY PORKERS. —Our local re
porter "'interviewed" four porkers
slaughtered by mine host of the Bed
ford House, on Tuesday last, which
weighed as follows: 4804,376,3G4, 350;
total, 1,570j. Joshua stands "solitary
and alone" w hen it comes to putting
up hogs. He has raised larger, but
never latter ones than those killed on
Tuesday.
NEW YEAR'S ADDRESS.—AS has
been the custom since time out of
mind,—to make "change" for the
"Carrier" and please patronssokind,—
the usual "Address" will be. issuid
from here, to remind us all of the com
ing New Year. So dear reader, when
the "Carrier" comes round, may his
presence be greeted with no unmusical
sound, but may you all—bravesonsand
fair daughters—hand to E. W. Ever
hart the coveted "quarters."
N. B. The above is not blank verse,
—it is worse.
THE BANKING HOUSE OF REED A
Sen ELL.— The affairs of this suspended
firm are represented as being in very
good condition, and the great loss to
our citizens which was anticipated by
this financial break, will not be real
ized. Hon. J. G. Hartley and H. Nic
odetnus, Esq., have been appointed as
signees. These gentlemen have made
an appraisement whiffi shows that the
assets are in the neighborhood of two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars , and
the liabilities will not reach over one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
leaving a handsome margin if the
property owned by the late firm can be
sold for anything near its value. The
Assignees promise to adjust this affair
to the satisfaction of all concerned, and
as speedily as they can. We have no
doubt they will do it.
We only want those to pay us who
owe us. Our expenses are heavy and
we must pay them as we go. We can
not do so unless those who are indebt
ed to us -quart* up their accounts. The
amount that each subscriber is indebt
ed to us is small to him, but wnen
is is all paid over to us, it amounts to
considerable in the aggregate and
if we had what is owed us, it would
make us feel relieved of a heavy bur
den that is hanging on our shoul
ders. Come, friends, look at the date
opposite your name which tells yon
how many years you arc indebted to
us for the paper, and send us the a
mouiit by registered letter at once,
thus greatly relieving the printer and
putting a stop to his continual dun
ning. This notice is only intended for
those who are delinquent.
SHERIFF'S SALES.— The Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania has decided,
Judge Sharswood delivering the opin
ion, that a mortgagee, or a purchaser
at Sheriff 's sale, is not bound to look
beyond the judgment docket to ascer
tain whether the entries thereon are
properly made by authority, and that
where there is a defective entry of sat
isfaction, the Prothonotary is liable for
any party injured. Hence, where the
Prothonotary, without the authority
of the Court, entered on his docket a
gainst a judgment, "satisfied on fi.
fa.fi it is held that the entry was per
fectly regular and conclusive pg to
third persons to whom the judgment
itself regularly docketed was construe
tive notice, and that it was nof neces
sary to search further and ascertain
whether there was any record of an
order of the Court directing such satis
faction.
Next week, parties attending the
Teachers'lnstitute, will have an op
portunity to call at the Inquirer Book
Store and see their large stock of holi
day presents. When you go, don't for
get to a-k them to show their cheap
stationery.
is;#* s>a-
ANOTHER WOOD-HAULING.— There
was a lively time in and around the
Reformed parsonage of Schellsburg,
an Friday, the 17th iust. The country
members of Rev. Skyles' charge had
set apart that day to replenish their
pastor's wood pile; and quite hand
somely did they accomplish their good
work. About half-past ten o'clock,
wagons, heavily laden with wood,
came streaming into town from differ
ent directions, some of which were
topped with a bag of oats, corn, or ap
ples, or a fine fat turkey. These warm
hearted people do not want their pas
tor to suffer from cold, during the in
clement season of the year. W bile lie
ministers to them in spiritual things,
they are not forgetful of his temporal
wants. After unburdening the wag
ons of their contents, these good people
were invited into the Parsonage, where
they partook of a bountiful repast pre
pared for them, to which all parties'
concerncemed done ample justice, after
which they returned to their homes,
feeling well pleased with their days
work. K
SEND IN LOCAL NEWS. —A contem- j
porary very appropriately requests
that its friends throughout the county
furnish it with local news. The argu
ments it uses are strong ones, and we
hope the readers of the GAZETTE will
follow the advice given, and forward
us all items of public interest. It
says :
There is nothing that adds so much
to the value of a county paper as a lib
eral supply of home news. Nothing
is needed to accomplish this but for
someone of ordinary intelligence in
each neighborhood to send for publica
tion whatever events of local interest
may transpire. Many eventsmay hap
pen of local interest that -ome persons
think not of sufficient consequence to
-end for publication ; but it is a pretty
good rule to lay down that whatever
excites interest among the people of
the neighborhood is a matter of suffi
cient interest for publication in the
county paper. Whatever happens that
people are sure to talk about, when
they meet, will interest them, if they
see it in the pajier. An unusually
large crop, the sale of real estate, acci
dents of any character either to man
or animals, an unusally large day's
work, or the thousand and one things
that form the staple of conversation
throughout the country, will contrib
ute to make the columns of a county
papet interesting and attractive. Ben<l
in your items, friends, and all our rea
ders will thank you.
IRREPRESSIBLE CONFLICT !—Cogno
men lobe Changed! Ji/oody Run Pol ti
ered! Society Shaken from Center to
Outskirts! An Earthquake looked for.
—Our neighboring town, Bloody Run,
has been agitated—terribly convulsed
—on the question of changing the
name of that place. The subject has
been worn threadbare in the Press.
Shakspeare, Pompey, Cassius, Ctesar
and Brutus have been quoted, pro and
con, by enthusiastic scribblers; the
classical "Iconoclast" and thetenible
"Imagebreaker" have each exhausted
themselves, and have thrown up the
sponge, and cried in beautiful but des
pairing language, "We have done!"
Yet nothing has been accomplished.
Bloody Run i- Bloody Run still. Can
nothing be done for that afflicted com
munity ? We are an outsider in this
matter, but we would respectfully beg
leave to suggest that Geary be request
ed to issue a "supplemental procla
mation" on the subject, or send peti
tions to Congress to declare Bloody
Run out of the Union, and have it re
constructed. If that will not answer,
send for a committee of Chinese and
Indians and let them select a name.
Something must be done soon. Bloody
Run has got it, and got it bad, too.
\Ve notice that on last Friday the
"Gregorian (Heavens! what a name,)
Literary Society" came to the relief of
the citizens and the press, and took up
the all-absorbing issue in a learned and
exhaustive debate, tbusly, " Resolved—
That the name of our town should be
chanyedfi We understand that as
soon as this iuterestingsubject is,decid
ed, the following questions will be elu
cidated in the order in which they are
placed: Which is the hind end of a wind
millf Was Ancient Greece lubrica
ting'.' What is the mental, physical and
complucential difference between "Twee
dte-deeand Tweedle-elum? Keiser, don't
yu rant to pay a dorgf Opinions, In
writing, can be sent to the President,
but must be post-paid to insure respect
ful consideration.
Several little boys were amusing
themselves at snow balling in the up
per part of New York, on Saturday,
when one, named James Doody, agtd
six years, was struck on the head, by
a ball with a piece of ice in it. The
little fellow was taken home, and com
plaining of illness was put to bed.—
He grew worse rapidly, and died on
Monday afternoon, from the effects of
the injury received. We hope this
sad lesson will not be lost upon the
youth of our town.
Jenny Lind is said to have lost all
but a few notes of her once magnifi
cent voice.
MARRIED.
EARNEST—BRYAN—On the 25th of Novem
ber. *1 the residence of Mrs. Jane M Bryan, the
bride s mother, by the Rev. C. I. Thompson, D.
F. Earnest, M. D., of Hopewell. Beiford county,
Pa., t" Miss Emma J. Bryan, of Harrisburg. Pa.
LON lENECKER—RISSELL—In Bedford, Dec.
21. lSfif. at the house of the bride's parents, by
Rev R F Wilson. Hon. J. H. Longeneckof. and
Miss if. Kebecka. eldest daughter ol' Hon Sam
uel L. Russell allol 'his place.
WEBER—SNIDER—On the 24th of Novem
her in St. Clair tp.. Mr. James Weber, to Miss
Lydia RebeccA Snider, by Isaiah Morris, Esq.,
both of St. Clair tp . Bedford county, Pa.
AL.STADT—MOCK—On the 12th ins'., at
Thomas S. H'-lsinger s. Mr. George Aldstadt. to
Miss Barbara Mock, by Isaiah Morris, E*j , both
of St. Clair tp.. Bedford county. Pa.
IMLER- KEMNUKR—At Sleckmans Hotel,
on the 16th ifltt,, by the Rev. J Q. McAfee, Mr
Alec. Imlerto Miss Mary Aun Reniuger, both of
Morrison's Cove, Bedford county, Pa.
DIED.
PvEED—On the 21st inst.. at the residence of his
father in Bedford. Dr Mougel Reed, son of John
P. Reed, E-rj , in the 24th year of his age.
Tho deceased bore the suffering of his protracted
illness with a perfect resignation to the will of
God, The faith in Christ Tie professed in uniting
with the Church, in his early youth, sustained and
comforted him in the trying hour. The hopes for
the future, expressed to his pastor, only a short
time before his departure, are an abiding source
of enuifort to his bereaved parents and his afHic- :
ted friends.
The funeral will take place on Thursday, 23d j
iust., at 3 o'clock, p in
ZIMMER-—ln Bedford township, Dec. 15th.,
1868, Mary Ettie, infant daughter of Michael :
Ziiumers, aged2years, 6 months and 4 days.
iUit Sarrrtiscmmts.
|s7u""" 1870
The ability of THE WORLD i beyond question—
Raleigh (JV. C.) Sentinel
We regard it tire ablest Democratic newspaper
in the nation— St. Jostp/i (Mo-) Herald.
The Now York WORLD the ablest Democratic
journal in the United States —Cincinnati
Timet. .
The leading Democratic journal in the eountry,
and as able as it is eminent, the New York
WORLD.— Boston Traveler.
The New York WORLD, the host edited paper on
the continent, is wonderfully fertile in good
things.— Raleigh Sentinel.
The New York WORLD, the ablest, most influen
tial, and most widely circulated Democratic
newspaper in the country. — Syracuse Journal.
TIM NEW YORK WORLD.—THE WORLD is now
beyoii'l question the beet newspaper published in
New York City.— Courier, East Sue maw, Mich-
Sept., 26. 18611.
We always read The WORLD with hearty admi
ration >f ita superior ability, often with warm ap
preciation ol its eloquently uttered sentiments.—
Worcester Evening Gazette
Those who want a Democratic paper will find
THE WOULD, on the whole, the smartest, most en
tertaining, and complete newspaper on that side of
the house. — Chroieul, Penn I r an,N. Y.
THE WEEKLY WORD,
a Urge quarto sheet, printed throughout in U -ge
type and published every Wednesday morning,
has now the largest circulation of any weekly
newspaperin the United States, with possibly, a
single exception. Among its prominent features
are
1. Its very full and accurate market reports, em
bracing the Dive Stock markets of New York,
Albany, Cambridge, and Philadelphia; and
New York Country Produce Market, and
General Produce Markets of ths country ; and
full reports of tnc Ncw York Money Market.
Each of the reports are complied with great
care, and contain the latest quotations that
can be obtained up to the time of putting the
paper to press.
2. Its Agricultural Department, which contains
each week articles on practical and scientific
farming that are of great value to American
farmers. A special feature of this depart
. inent is a weekly summary of the condition
of the Hop Markets at home and abroad.
3. A very lull report of the proceedings of the
Farmers' Club of the American Institute is
printed in each issue of the Weekly World,
the day after the meeting of the Club By
this arrangement the report appears in the
Weekly World one week in advance of its
publication in any other w ckly paper
4. A portion of the Weekly World is reserved
for iutuily reading matter, including original
and selected stories, poems, waifs ot humor,
and extracts from books and periodicals.
Particular attention will be given to this dc
partment during the year 1870
5. A special feature of the Weekly World is a
earefu'ly complied summary ot the news ol
each week ft is made so complete that no
one who reads it can fail of beiug well posted
on all the important news of the day.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD,
published Tuesday and Friday, is a large quaito
sheet, containing all the news published iu the
Daily World, with the exception of such local
reports as mav be of uo interest to non-residents
of New York City. Its market reports arc a full
as those of the Daily edition, and it contain,
besides interesting literary matter, on Friday of
each week a full report of the Farmers Club.
THE DAILY WORLD
contains all the newt ot the day that can be ob
; tained by mail and telegraph from all parts of
the world, and the thorough discussions of all top
j icsof interest.
THE WORLD ALMANAC FOR 1870.
-THE WORLD ALMANAC'' for 1870 will contain
| a vast quantity of political information of use to
I every voter, and of such a character as can be ob
tained in no other publication. In it will beprin
■ ted full official returns of every election held in
1&69 ; the vote of New York State by election dis
tricts. and Connecticut by towns; the names and
dates of each candidate for each branch of the
New York Legislature : list of members of the
'. uited State-' Senate and 11 u;e of Kepresenta
tives; obituary record and list of important
events during the past year As a compact poiit
: icai manual it will have no equal.
Terms by* Maid.
WEEKLT WORLD.
One Copy, one year $2 00
Four Cotdes. one year, separately address
ed. TOO
Ten Copies, one year, separately addressed 15.00
And an extra copy to getter up of Club.
Twenty Copies, one year, to one address. . 25.80
And an extra copy to getter up of club.
Twenty Copies, one year, separately ad
! dressed f 27 00
I And an extra copy to getter up of club.
Fifty Copies, one year, to one address.... 50.00
And the Semi-Weekly, one year, to getter up
of club.
Fiftv Conies, one vear, separately address
j 55.05
And the Semi-Weekly, one year, to getter up
of club.
One Hundred Copies, ono year, one address 100.00
And the Daily, one year, to getter up of club,
i One Hundred Copies, one year, separately
add rested 110 00
And the Daily, one year, to getter up of club.
SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD.
One copy, one year SI.OO
Four Copies, one year, separately address
ed 10.00
Ten Copies, one year, to one address 20.00
And an extra copy to getter up of club.
Ten Copies, one year, separately addressed 22 0
And an extra copy to getter up of club,
DAILY WORLD.
1 One Copy,one year s'^9B
i One Copy, one year, with Sunday Edition. 12.00
THE WORLD ALMANACS,
{For IS6B, 1869. and 1870.)
Price, post paid. Single Copica 20
Seven Copies, post paid DOO
DIRECTIONS.
Additions to clubs may bo made at any time in
! the year at the above club rates.
Changes in club lists made only on receipt of
; persons receiving club packages, stating date of
| subscription edition, Post-office and State to
which it has previously been vent, and enclosing
twenty-five ecntg to pay for trouble of tho change
i to sepraate address.
j Terms —Cash in advance. Send Post-office
Money Order Bank Draft, ot Registered Letter.
Bills sent by Mail will be at the risk of the sender.
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I ies, potters, Ac., sent free ot charge, wherever
i and whenever desired. Address all orders and
i letters to -THE WORI.D,"
35 Park Row, New York.
| A | A month made by agents
a**) J#) / selling OLIVE LOO AN S great
work, BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS ATD BE
HIND THE BCEXES The most spicy, rapid
selling book out. 19,000 ordered the first month.
Agents can secure field and a $2.00 out fit free,
by cutting this out ar.d addressing PARMELLE
<t CO , Publishers, Phila, Pa. and Middletown,
j Conn. jdec23w4
/ILAD TIDINGS TO CONSUMP
VJT TIVES —A grateful lather will stnd to all
who wish it. the directions by which his daugh
ter, after leing given up by physicians and de
spaired of by her father, was restored from CON
FIRMED CONSUMPTION to perfect health,
without use of medicine Sent free Address
MR. GREEN D FRANKLIN,
dec23wt. Jersey City, N. J.
Ijl Ui; E TO &OG lv AULA IS.
1 We will send a handsome prospectus of our
NEW ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE, to any
Book agent, free of charge. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING CO., Phila., Pa. dec23w4.
1 PARMER'S HELPER SHOWS
* HOW TO DOUBLE THE PROFITS OF
THE FARM, and how Farmers and their sons can
each make SIOO PER MONTH in Winter. 10 OCO
Copies will be mailed froe to farmers. Send name
anil ADDRESS to ZEIGLEU, M CURDY A CO.,
Phila , Pa dec23w4.
II F B Elfj THE U EST!
I srTHE SCIENTIFIC
A weekly illustrated journal of 16 pages, de
vote! to Machinery, Agricultural Improvements,
Chemical Scieqce and New Discoveries. A
Splendid Journal.
$1,500 Cash in Prises will be pail for clubs of
subscribers, on the 10th ol" February.
A handsome large steel plate ENGRAVING of
19 distinguished American Inventors, presented
to iubtcri bow-
Specimens of the paper, prospectus, and blanks
for names, sent free. Terms. $3 a year ;$1 50 for
6 months. Discount to Clubs. book of im
portance to all fbout to apply for patents sent
free. Write FIB full particulau concerning prizes
and patents, to MUNN A CO.,
Publishers and Patent Solicitors.
dec23w4 37 PARK ROW, NEW YORK.
JS7O. THE NURSURY, 187^
The best and Cheapest and most richlv ILLUS
TRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR CHIL
DREN. $1.50 a year in advance. Subscribe now,
and get tho last number of 1869. FREE
Address. JOHN L SUOKEY,
doe23w4 13 Washington Street, Boston
flea* -:&dvrrtisrmfttts.
T? XECU TRIX SALE
I j OF THE
F I X E A R TS CO L L K C T I O X
OF THE LATE
THOMAS THOMPSON, ESQ.
By H. H. LEEDS A MIXER, Auctioneers, .Art
tiallerus, 817 A 819 Broadway. X. Y., com
mencing Monday, February Ttb. and
continuing day and evening until
entire collection shall be sold.
This collection is believed to be the most exten- ;
sive and valuable ever owned in the United
States. Comprising more than a thousand pic
tures from Europeau artists, from the 15th cen- I
tury to the present time, including many orig
inals of great value, also many hundred Paint
ings from celebrated American artists.
The entire collection will be sold without re
serve or limitation, to close the estate.
The Catalogue a book of more that 100 closely
printed pages, will be forwarded on receipt of 25
ceutf. Address the Auctioneers. dec23w4.
1 \i EX TS WA X TED For a New
f\ Illustrated 800 l of gnat historical inter
est, stirring events and thrilling adventure.
"THE RIVER OF THE WEST"
Or. Early Times in the Rocky Mountains and
Oregon; with a History of the Country and E
vents in "the Life of a Mountains-Man and Pioneer.
By Frances Fuller Victor, of Oregon. An intense
ly interesting work, replete with hutuor, pathos
and instruction. Xow in presss. For circulars
and terms, address tho Publishers,
BLISS A. CO , Newark, X. J.
rpilE DOLLAR SUN.
CIIAS. A. DANA, EDITOR.
The cheapest, smartest, and best New York
newspaper. Everybody likes it. Three editions:
DAILY, $5 ; SEMI-WEEKLY, $2 ; and WEEKLY, $1
a year. Ann THE NEWS, atj half-price. Full
reports of markets agriculture, Farmers and
Fruit Growers' Clubs, und a complete story in
every Weekly and Semi- ,-eekly number. A
present of valuable plants and vines to every sub
scriber , inducements to canvasses unsurpassed.
SI,OOO Life Insurance, Grand Pianos, Mowing
Machines, Parlor Organs, Sewing Machines, Ac ,
among the premiums. Specimens and lists free
Send a Dollar and try it.
I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher Sun, X. Y.
dec23w4
ft M E X o F X E W V ORK;
>? OR THE UNDER - WORLD OF THE GREAT
CITY The sins of every class of society exposed.
Avoid the Railroad to ruin. Signals of danger
are up Mere M >ney In It For Live Agents
Thau Any Other Book. Takes three presses all
the 'tine to print fast enough. One Agent took
178 order* in 10 days 740 pages, 45 illustrations.
Price, $3 50 Agents Wanted. Address
X Y BOOK CO.,
dec23w4. 145 Nassau street X Y._
() MM O X SE X S E ! ! !
WANTED—AGENTS. $250 per month to sell
the only GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON
SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.—Price
only $lB. Great inducements to Agents This is
the most popular Sewing Machine of the day—
makes the famous "Elastic Lock Stitch"—will
do any kind of work that can bo done on any
Machine—loo.ooo sold and the demand constantly
increasing Now is the time to take an Agency
Send for circulars. I j'Beware, of infring
ers. Address SECOMB A CO., Boston,
Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo
deo23w4.
4 romatic Vegetable Soap.
' COLGATE A CO'S
T O I L E T SOAPS
New YORK -------- KBTAB. 1806.
Forthe Delicate Skin of Ladies and Children,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS _
KJOLOMON'S CIIIUHIEN'S I'N-
O DER CLOTHES SUPPORTER—Is the most
perfect article ol the kind ever offered to the
public ; made prettily,fits nicely, gives ease and
comfort and is just what every Miss wants.
Mothers interested in the comfort and heaPh of
their daughters should examine its merits. For
sale by A B. CRAMER A CO,BEDFORD, PA.
Manufactured by D B SAUNDERS A CO ,
98 Sumner St., Boston. Mass.
KN IT—K NIT-KN IT .
AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell
the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE, the
only practical Family Knitting Machine ever in
vented Price $25. Will knit 20.000 stitches per
minute. Address AMERICAN KNII TING MA
CHINE CO., Boston, Mass , or St. I/>uis, Mo.
dec23w-J. _
1" ORILLARD'S I is an excellent article of
1 granulated Virginia ; wher
%, i*T. rnpir At? ! ever introduced it is uni
xh I tvr-IVA , yersally admired. It is put
SMOKING TOBACCO! up in handsome muslin hags,
in which orders for Meerschaum Pipes are daily
packed.
LORILLARD'S I is made of the choicest
YACHT CLL-B J"lu^u?
SMOKING TOBACCO j t]j e Nicotine has been ex
tracted; it leaves no disagreeable taste smok
ing ; it is very mild, light in color and weight,
hence oDe pound will last as long as 3 of ordi
nary tobacco In this brard we also pack
orders every day for first quality Meerschaum
Pipes. Try it and convince yourselves it is ail
itclaims to he, "TUE FINEST OF ALL "
LORILLARD'S i This brand of Fine Cut
c P V T r* l> V ' chewing tobacco has no
llit i , j of super i or a S , y
CHEWING TOBACCO. | ff h e re. It is withot
doubt the best chewing tobacco in the country.
LGRILIjARD'S have now been in general
xr TT -p p Q use ' n the United States
o-N I I I* o over 110 years, and still
acknowledged 'the best" wherever used.
If your storekeeper does not have these arti
cles tor sale, ask him to get them , they are gold
by respectable jobbers almost everywhere
Circular of prices mailed on application.
P LORILLARD A CO., New York.
. 'TO THE WORKING CLASS.—WO
are n >w prepared tolnrnisb all classes with con
stant employment at, hojne, the whole of the time
or fof the spare moments Business new, light
and profitable Persons of eithei sex easily earn
from soe. to $5 per evening, and a propor
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ness. Roys and girls earn nearly ss much as men.
That all who see this notice may send their ad
dress, and teat the business, we make this un
paralleled offer To suoh as are not well satis
tied, we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of
writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample,
which will do to commence work on, and a copy
of The people's Literary Companion —one of the
largest and bestfauiily newspapers published—all
Sent free by mail. Reader, if you want perma
nent. nrofitahle work address it' C- ALLEN <fc
CO., .iugusta Maine. dec23w4-
4 NK your Doctor or Druggist for
XX. SWEET QUIMXE —it equals (bitter) Qui
nine MTd by STEARNS, FAKR & CO.. Chem
ists, New York. dec23w4
S,)|wt For first-class new 7 Octave
~.11 tPianos. Sent on trial U. S. PIANO
Co . New Yo'k. dec23w4.
DR. WHITTIER, 9 Wylle St.,
Pittsburgh. Pa . of Union-wide reputation,
treats all veneroal diseases; ulso, seminal weak
ue.s, imnotenoy, Ao.. the result of self-abuse
Sepd It stamps tor seated pamphlet, 5o pages. No
matter who failed, state ease. Consultation free.
Fi Y( TIOMANCY, or SOUL CHA R-
MtXG A wonderful book ; it shows how
either sex can fascinate any one they wish, in
stantly (All possess this power.) It teaches
how to get rich- Alchemy, Dr. Dee's and Allen's
Caballa. Bindings, Sorceries, Incantations, De
monology, .Vlagio, Mesmerism- Spiritualism, Mar
riago Gaule, and a thousand Other wan.
dor*. Sent by mail tor 2a cmts. Address T.
WILLIAM A CO., Publishers, South Soventh St.,
Philadelphia, Pa,
rpIIIRTY YEARS' Experience in
I the Treatment of Chronic and Sexual Disea
ses—A Physiological View of Marriage.—The
cheapest book ever published—containing nearly
300 pages, and 130 flne plates and engravings of
the anatomy of the human organs in a state of
health and disease, with atreatiseon earlyerrors,
its deplorable consequences upon the mind and
body, with the author's plan of treatment —the
only rational andsuoeessful wodeofcure, asshown
by a report of cases treated A truthful adviser
to the married and tboseoontemplating marriage
who entertain doubts of their physical condition.
Sent free of postage to any add reason receipt of 25
oents, in stamps or postal currency, by addressing
Dr L A CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane. Albany, X
i. The author may be consulted upon any of the
diseases upon whioh his books treat, either person
ally or by mail, and wedioincssent to any part of
the world. dec33w4
TV" EURALGI A. —Xervou&neM and
Female We skn* Cared. —A Clergyman's
Wiodw suffered for years with the above diseases;
will send the means of her own cure free. Mrs.
Dixt, Jersey City, N. J. dec23w4
rpHE MAGIC COMB will change
any colored hair or beard to a permanent
black or brown. It contains no poison. Anyone
canuseit. Onojsent by mail f. >r sl. Address MAG
IC COMB CO . 4pringßcH M os. dec23m3
i\t\x
I > ED FORI) COUNTY. SS.
) The Commonwealth Sf Pennv J
To the Sheriff of Bedford Couuly
Greeting
WUEREAS, Jacob Dull and John Reininger, j
Executors of the last will and Testament of Jacob ..
Dull, Sr., late of Napier Township. dee'd, re- !
spectfully represent that Jacob Dull, Sr.. late j
of Napier Township, dee'd, on tbeSth day of No- j
vember. A. D., 1867, in the eounty aforesaid, J
and sometime prior to his decease, to wit . on the ;
Bth day of September. 1864, made his last Will j
and Testament, wherein aud whereby he gave, j
devised and bequeathed, after the payment of his
debts and specific legacies, inter aha, as follows .
"and my son Jacob Dull to have tbe farm I now :
live ou for two years after my death, free of rent, j
and after the two yearsafter my death, then the
farm is to be 'praised by five good freeholders, j
and if my son Jacob can make arrangements to
pay for tbe place, he is to have it at the 'praise- (
uient, and if my son Jacob do not take the farm, j
then my Executors is to sell same to tbe best ad
vantage and make a deed for tbe same as I could
do myself if living," and the petitioners further
state that the names aud residences of the heirs i
and parties interested in said real estate are as
follows : Widow, Maria Dull
Ist, Maria wife of Henry Corley, 2d George, 1
dee'd, leaving four children, to wit: Martin, i
John. Elisabeth, wifeof Richard Leo, and George, j
3rd, Jacob Dull, 4th, Elizabeth, wife of Benjamin '
Jlousel, now dee'd, leaving issue. Solomon House!
residing in Somerset co , Pa ; Martin House), re
siding in the state of lowa ; Abrain Ilousel dee'd, !
leaving Justice Ilousel, a minor, residing in Indi- 1
ana County, Penna ; Sarah Ilousel, wife of Peter
Miller, sth, Solomon Dull, residing in Indiana
county. Pa ; 6th. Abel Dull, residing in Indiana
county. Pa ; all the others residing in Bedford
oounty, Pa . and praying the Court to appoint
suitable persons to appraise said real estate.—
Whereupon, on motion of Att'y Kerr, the Court
appoint William Rock, Sr., Henry Egolf. John
Kemery, B. F. Will ams, and Geo. W. Williams,
freeholders of the said county, to make said ap
praisement. and do award atf inquest to the said
Sheriff for the purpose of having said appraise
ment made, who is hereby directed, authorized
aad empowered to take said freeholders to the
premises aforesaid, and in the presence of all
parties interested or their representatives they
having been severally, warned according to law,
having resfect to the tiue vtjlueof said real estate,
appraise the same and make report of their pro
ceeding therein according to law.
By the court—
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and seal of said court at Bedford the 28th
day of November A D., 1869.
0. E SHANNON-, Clerk.
To the Hnrs and Legal Representatives o
\ Jacob Dull Sr., Dee'd : By virtue of the above
writ I will proceed to hold said Inquisition, on
! the above described premises, on Friday the 31st
day of December, 1869, at 12 o'clock, when and
where you can attend if you see proper.
dec2w4 WM KEYSER, Sheriff
BEDFORD COUNTY, SS:— At AN
Orphans' Court held in Bedford, on the 15th
j ~— day of November, A D., 1869, before the
; { SEAL of ibe said Court, on motion of
—,.- John P. Reed, Esq , the Court grant a
1 rule on the heirs and legal representatives of
; Christian Albright, deceased, to wit :
Maria, intermarried with August Stocr; B.e
beoca Intermarried with Herman Lcpley, residing
! in Knox oounty, Ohio ; Hannah intermarried with
Samuel Burket. Henry, residing iu Clay eounty,
Indiana ; Christiana C , Delilah, intermarried
i with Samuel Carpenter; Jacob L. and Samuel,
all residing in Bedford county, but those above
named residing in Ohio and Indiana, to bo and
appear at an Orphans' Court to bo held at Bedford
on the 14tb day of February, next, to acceptor re
| fuse to take the real estate of said dee'd, at the
valuation which has been valued and appraised,
! in pursuance of a writ of partition or valuation
j issued out of our said Court, aad to tbe Sheriff of
| said county directed, or show cause why tbe same
: should not be sold.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
| hand and the seal of said court, at Bedford, the
i 26th day of November, A. D., 1869
Attest , 0. E SHANNON, Clerk.
Ww. KEVSER,
Sheriff. decl6w4.
BEDFORD COUNTY, SS:— At an
Orphans' Court, held at Bedford, in and for
j - the county of Bedford, on the 5! th day ot
1 SEAL A D., 1869. before tbe Judg
- oa of the said Court; On motion of G.
11. Spang. Esq , the Court grant a Rule on the
heirs anil legal representatives of Jacob Miller,
; dee'd, to wit
j Washington Miller ; Jacob Miller, residing in
Cumberland Valley tp; Goorgo Rice, husband
of Sarah, a daughter and Emma and Steven Rice.
1 minor children of said. Sarah, residing in Alle
j gheny county, Maryland; Ruth intermainod with
■ Samuel Hendrickson, residing in Cumberland
Valley township, Bedford county, aforesaid , John
Miller residing in same place, to be and appear
at an Orphans Court to be held at Bedford, on
the 14th day of February next, to accept or refuse
to take tbe real estate of said dee'd, at the valu
i ation which has been valued and appraised, in
: pursuance of a writ of partition or valuation
issued out of said court and to the said Sheriff of
i said county directed, or show cause why the same
| should not be so'd.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
I hand and the seal of said Court, at Bedford, the
26th day of November. A. D.. 1869
Attest 0. E. SHAFMON, Clerit
WI. KEVSER,
Sheriff. decl6w-t
BEDFORD COUNTY. S&— At an
Orphans' Court, held at Bedford, in and for
I the oounty of Bedford, on the loth day of
\ { SEAL ) November, A. D. 1869, before the Judges
| of the said Court, on motion of J. W.
; Lingenfelter. Esquire, the Court grant a Rule on
' the heirs and legal representatives of Thomas
| Cook, late of Harrison township dec d, to wit:
Catharine Ouok, widow , James Cook.ason resid
ing in Johnson county, lowa : Ann Elizabeth
! interinained with Jacob Eichtner, residing In
j Bedford county, Pa ; Joseph M- Cook, residing iu
| Bedford county. Pa ; Eyliiei, residing in Bedford
I county; Emma a daughter intermarted with A.
! S. Burke', residing in Bedford county : and to the
j issue of William, a son, names and residence un
known, and to B. F. Tucker, husband of Delilah,
j a daughter now dee'd, and Joseph Calvin. Thorn
j as Howard undMary Catharine Tucker minorchil
' dren of said Delilah, residing in Sehelisburg, Bed
ford. county, Pa , and toCornelia Jane, a minor of
■ Mary C. who was a daughter of
I Thomas Cook, residing in Bedford county, to be
! and appear at an Orphans Court to be held
at Bedford, on the 14th day of February,
our next, to accept or refuse to take the
real estate of said dee'd. at tbe valuation
issued out of our said Court, and to the Sheriff
of said county directed, or show cause why the
same should not be sold
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
; hand ar,d tho seal of said county at Bedford, the
S 2ath day of November. Anna Domino, 1869.
Attest 0. E, SHANNON.
MM KEVSER, Sheriff. Clerk.
I deeltiw-4
INSTATE OF PHILIP DEYOIIE,
DECEASED —The undersigned, appointed
by the Orphans' Court of Bedford county. Audi
tor, to report upon advancements and make dis
tribution of the balance in the bands ol Josiah
MiHer and Jacob L Albright, Esqs., Executors of
the last will, Ac., of Philip Dcvore. late of Lon
donderry tp , Bedford county, dee'd, will attend
to the duties of his appointment, at his office, in
Bedford, on Thursday the Bth day of January,
A. D., 1-70, at 11 o'clock. A. M.. of said day,
when and where all parties interested can attend.
deelßw2, S. L. RUSSELL, Auditor.
I 3 ST ATE OF JEREMIAH MOR
j HIS, DECEASED.—The undersigned, hav
ing been appointed by the Orphans' Court oi Bed
ford Connty, Auditor, to make distribution of the
balunee in the hands of H. J. Moans. Adnrr of
Jeremiah Morris, dee'd, hereby notifies all per
sos interested, that he will attend to the duties
ofjhis appiontments, at bis offiice, in the Borough
in Bedford, on Wednesday, the 19 th day of Janua
ry, 1870. at II) o'clock ,4. Sf. E M ALSIP,
declfiwd Auditor.
rpRUSTEE ACCOUNT for confirma-
I tion at February Term ofthe Orphans' Court
ofßedfoad county, 15th February, 1870.
The account of John T. Keagy, Esq., Trustee
for the sale of the real estate of Henry Brant,
late of Cumberland Valley township, dee'd.
deci6w6. JNO P REED, Reg't.
Dental notice. —NOTICE is
hereby given, that the License for the use
of Rubber in dentistry, held by Dr. W. J. MUL
LEN, Schellsburg I'a., is hereby Revoked and de
clared Null and Void. Persons are hereby cau
tioned against purchasing Rubber Dental Plates
of said W. J. Mullen or of any parties NOT Li
censed by this Company, as by so doing they
render themselves equally liable to prosecution
for infringement. A REWARD will be paid fur in
formation that will lead to the conviotion of any
parties of unlawful use of our Patents. Huston,
November 19th, 1869 JOSIAH BACON,
Treas. Goodyear Dental Vuloanite Co.
<"*.)/. Tl 1N K la" E Y K X ITT ING
MACHINES —The most perfect ma
chine yet invented. Will widen and narrow,
turn a "heel, or point t.ho toe. It will knit plain
or ribbed It will knit stookings, drawers, shirts,
hoods, oomfortcrs, mittens, Ac.,Ao. It is cheap,
simple and durable. It sets up its own work,
uses hut on® noodle, and requires no adjusting
whatever It will do jhc same work that t>; o
Lamb machine will do and oosts less than half as
much, and has not the tenth part of the machine
ry to get out of oroor. Circular* and samples
mailed free on appli3.ation. Agents wanted. All
maobines guaranteed sTKAW A MORTON.
Gen'l Agents. No 20, Suth St., Pittsburg, Pa.
nov2s'o9yl
4 LEX. KING, Jr., ATTORNEY
( "\ ,yr LAW, BEDFORD, PA.—All business en
trusted to his care will receive prompt anil oaro
ful attention.
Office three dours southof the Court House,late-,
ly occupied hy J. W. Dickerson. j nov2s,'fi9tf.
rpilEf BEDFORD GAZETTE is the
I best FAMILY" paper published in Peuna.
£aUs.
\T A LI'A RLE LAND FOB SALE
—Tbe undersigned offers for sale the follow
ing valuable bodies of land :
THREE CHOICE TRACTS OF LAND,
containing 160 acres each, situated ou tbe Illinois
Central Railroad, in Champaign county, State of
Illinois, 8 miles from the oty of Urbana, and one
mile fiom Rentual Station on said Railroad. Two
of tbe tracts adjoin, and one of them has a never
failing pond of Hater upon it Tbe city of Urbana
contains about 4,000 inhabitants. Champaign
tbe greatest wheat grow ing county in niinois.
ALSO — One-fourth of a tract of land, situated
in Broad Top townahip, Bedford county, coutain
iug about 45 acres, with all tbecoal veins of Broad
Top running through it.
ALSO— Three Lots in the town of Coalmanl,
Huntingdon eounty.
Jan 26, '66-tf F. C. REAMER
SHERIFFS SALE. —IIY VIRTUE of A
writ of plnriuefi.fa.io me directed there will be
exposed to public sale at tbe Court House, in Bed
or J, on Wednesday, 29ib day of December, 1869,
at 10 o'clock, A M , the following property, to
wit: A tract of land in East I'rovidence tp., con
taining one hundred and twenty seven acres and
allowance, adjoinin lands of I>. A. T. Black,
Qeorge Megraw, Tobias Peterson, and others, a
bout 100 a'rej cleared and under fence, with a
ttwo storied log frame house, bank barn and oth
er buildings thereon erected, and more particu
larly described by metes and bounds in deed of
record, recorded in record book A. M , page 82.
Seised and taken in execution as the property of
John M and Hannah S. Van Horn
Sheriffs office, WM. KEYSER,
Bedford, Dec. 2,1869. Sheriff.
w4
rpRCFTEES' SALE OF
1 VALUARLE REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned, Trustees appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Bedford county, wiil sell, on
the premises, in Juniata township on MONDAY
DECEMBER 27th, 1869, the tract of land lately
owned and occupied by John Reily, dee d, con
taining 337 acres. The improvements are two
good log houses and a large new bank barn.-
This farm wiil suit well to divide into two farms.
About 100 acres are cleared, 60 of which are
good bottom—well watered, and tbe laud well
timbered Terms one-third in hand on confir
mation of sale, and the balance in two equal an
nual payments witb interest thereon from Ist of
April, 1870, to bo secured by judgment bond or
bond and Mortgage. W. M. HALL
G. H. SPANG,
dec9w3 Trustees,
A YER'B CHERRY PECTORAL,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in tbe whole history of
medicine, has anything won so widely and so deep
ly upon the confidence of mankind, as this excel
lent remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through
a long series of years, and among most of the races
| of men it has risen higher and higher in their es
' timation, as it has become better known. Its uni
form character and power to cure the various af
fections of tbe lungs and throat, have made it
; known as a reliable protector against them.
While adapted to milder forms of disease and to
young children, it is at the same tiuio the most
, effectual remedy that can be given for incipient
consumption, and the dangerous affections of the
throat aDd lungs. As a provision against, sudden
attacks of Croup, it should be kept on hand in ev
ery family, and indeed as all are sometime sub
ject to colds and coughs, all should he provided
; with this antidote for them.
. Although settled Consumption is thought in
j curable, still great nambers of cases where the
disease seeed settled, have been completely
cured, and the patient restored to sound health by
the Cherry Pectoral. So complete is its rsastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate of them yield to it. When
nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry
Pectoral they subside and disappear.
Singers and public Speakers find great protec
tion from it.
Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cur
ed by it.
Bronchitis Is generally cured by taking tbe
; Cherry pectoral in small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known that we neea
not publish the certificates of them here, or do
more than assure the public that its qualities are
fully maintained
AYE R' S AG U E CUR E,
For Fever and Ague, Inte, mitteut Fever, Chill
lever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Peri
odical or Billions Fever, J-r., and indeed all
the afficttons which arise from malarious,
nittrth, or miasmatic poisons.
As its name implies it does Cure, and does not
■ fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bis
muth, Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, it in no wise injures any pa
tient. Tbe number and importance of its cures in
| the ague districts, are literally beyond account,
i and we believe without a parallel in the history
! of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the
acknowledgments we receive of the radical cures
rfiected in obstinate cases, and where other rerne
i dies had wholly failed.
I nacclimated persons, either resident in, or
traveling through miasmatic localities, will be
| protected by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidity of
' the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating
! the Liver into healthy activity,
j For Bilious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it
is an excellent remedy, producing many truly re
xarkaole cures, whereother medicines had failed.
Prepared fey DR. J. C. AVER A Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold
! all round tbe world.
PRICE, $1.66 Per BOTTLE
_^ ec2 lL _ __ B F HARRY, agent.
rpHE ONLY RELIABLE CURE
X for dyspepsia
IN THE KNOWN WORLD.
Dr. Wishart's Great, American Dyspepsia Pills
anil Pine Tree Tar Cordial are a positive and
infallable cure for Dyspepsia in its most aggra
vated form, and no matter of how long standing.
Tbey penetrate the secret abode of this terrible
disease, and exterminate to it, root and branch.for
ever.
They alleviate more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell.
They are noted for curing the most desperate
and hopeless cases, when every known means fail
to afford relief
No form of Dyspepsia or Indijestion can resist
their penetrating power,
DK. WISHART'S
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree ob
tained by a peculiar process in the distillation of
the tar, by which its highest medical
properties aire retained. It invigorates the diges
tive organs and restores the appetite. It
strengthens the debilitated system. It purifies
and encriches the blood, and expels from the
svstem the corruption which scrofula breeds on
the lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm
which stops the air passages of the lungs Its
healing principle acts upon the irritated surface
of the lungs and throat, penetrating to each
diseased part, relieving pain and subduing inflam
mation It is the result of years of study and ex
periment, and it is offered to the afflieted with
positive assurance of its nower to cure thcfollow
i ing diseases if thepatient has not too long delay
ed a resort to the means of cure :
Consumption of the Lungs, Cough, Sore Throat
and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind
: and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Cough.
Diptheria, Ac.
A medical expert, holding honorable collegiate
diplomas.devotes hie entire time to the examina
tion ofpatients at the office parlors. Associated
with him are three consulting physicians of ack
nowledged eminence, whose services are given to
the public free of charge.
Thisorportunity is offered by no other institu
tion in the country.
Letters from any part of the country, asking
advice, will he promptly and gratuitously re
sponded to. Where convenient, remittances
should take the shape of
DRAFTS OR POST OFFICE ORDERS.
Price of Wishart s American Dyspepsia Pills,
$1 a box. Stmt by mail on receipt of price.
Price of Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, $1.50
a battle, or sll per dozen. Sent by express
All communications should be addressed
L. Q. C. WISHART, M. D.,
No. 232 North Second street,
declfrmS Philadelphia.
THRESH OYSTERS! FRESH OYS-
X TERS !—lf you want a nice dish of LARGE
FRESH OYSTERS, el e teed or fried, at any hour
of the Jay or evening, go to the Oyster and Ale
Saloon in the basement of the GAZETTE Build
ing, on the corner of Julianna Street and Public
Square
Families and and Parties supplied with the
largest, freshest and best oysters brought to Bed
ford, at all times. Hire me a call.
dec 16ml. B EDSALL
WANTED!— All persons indebted
to Hartley A Metzger who will close their
accounts by note before the first of next January,
will be given a reasonable time to pay such notes.
All accounts not settled by the Ist of January,
will be collected without further notice
declßw3 HARTLEY A METZGER.
\fTANTED $10,000.00 DUE US ON
VV OUR BOOKS. —We wish it distinctly un
derstood that all unsettled accounts on our BOOKS
must be closed, by CASH or note on or before the
Ist of Jan., 1870. Please Settle at once and
greatly oblige
declfiwl G. R OSTEII A CO.
The shelves of G. R .Oster & Co's spa
cious new Store, are filled with c/ieup
and attractive new Wittier Goods, that
soon make you feel for your purse and
bid good bye to your Greenbacks for
articles that please you better, and are
more useful. OecOiuL