c f4rra, (Banim k LIMING LAND. Tiu piKctice, which is so common in Brit ikb agriculture, it but little known in our country outride of New Jersey and Pennsyl vania. In a recent risit to the grain growing districts of tlieee States, we found lime as highly esteemed as manure, and a regular I art of their rotation, as we have noticed else where. Where lime can ba had at ten cents a bushel and under, as it can in all the lime stone regions of Pennsylvania, the practice is almost universal. It is used a good deal on farms, far distant from the lime kilns, where it costs at the depot or canal twenty cents a bushel and upwards. The conviction of its utility in tbeae States may be said to be uni versal, and if it is not used, it is either owing to the high price of the article, or to the fact that agriculture receives little attention. It is applied by some to the sod immediate ly alter mowing, and this sod is turned under either in the fall or spring for corn. It it claimed that the lime stimulates the growth of grass, and effects favorably every crop in the rotation. It would be impossible, with out liming, to keep up the grain farms to their present degree of productiveness, ft is also claimed for the summer application and the spring plowing that it distributes the lime more equally, and keeps it near the sur face. The lime whk-h is carried down by the fall aud winter rains, is brought to the surface again when the sod is inverted. By this method also, the lime has more time to act upon the inert material in the soil, and to prepare plant food for the subsequent crop. Other /armors are quite as certain that the best time to apply lime is upon the inverted tod in the spring, while the ground is prepar ing for corn. They went to keep the lime as near the surface as possible, and have nc fears of its late action upon the crop. The quantity applied to the acre is trom thirty to a hundred bushels, depending somewhat up on the character of the soil, the price of the lime, and the theoretical views of the planter. The better the soil, that is, the more clay and vegetable matter it contains, the more lime it will bear, feme think a hundred bushels quite too much, and that so much has a tendency to turn the stalks yellow, and to diminish the yield. Smaller quantities, say from 30 to 00 bushels, are more commonly applied. The lime is usually brought frotn the lime kiln or depot in its caustic state, and is dropped upon the land in heaps where it is to be used. It is there slaked by the appli cation of water, and is about doubled is quan tity by this process. It is then spread as evenly as possible over the land. This makes a cheap dressing tor the land even at twenty cents a bushel. The effect is very clearly marked where it is used. It keeps up the fertility of the soil, and makes remunerative crops even without manure. Of course, with manure the crops are larger and pay better. The question very naturally arises, if liming land will pay in other districts where it is not now used.' Without answering this question at once in the affirmative, we think the results in these States are such as to encourage eve ry farmer who can get lime at a reasonable price to make the experiment. We have abundance of lime rock in regicna where it is set burned at all. Ihe conviction is quite common that it will not pay to use lime upon limestone soils, but in Pennsylvania the el fecta of the application are quite as marked upon these soils as upon any other. Then it is supposed that it is a difficult and expen sive process to burn lime. Very much of this article is made upon the farms where it is used without even a kiln for burning, as we shall show in an illustrated article next month. The lime taa be made by the most unskilled labor, and with the roughest and cheapest kinds of fuel. Wherever there is lime rock and cheap fuel, we have no doubt the lime can be furnished at less than twenty cents a bushel. In the vicinity of cities and large towns, oyster shells accumulate in quan tities, and can lie put to better use than road making and grading. They are easily redu ced with brush or peat, and afford cheap lime and generally of better quality than the rock yields. We desire to have the experiment made in other States on a scale large enough to settle the question. We believe many of our farmers will doubtless find it to their in terest to use lime.— American Agriculturist. THE USE OF MACHINERY UPON THE FARM. One of the most cheering indications of the times is the rapid introduction of improved implements in husbandry, especially of those that are moved by horse-power. In this mat ter the West is far ahead of the East, and the grain growing districts greatly excel the dai ry regions. Corn, where ; t Is grown upon a large scale, is now very generally cultivated by horse-power, without the use of the hand hoe. Five times cultivating is much better than three times hoeing, and much cheaper. Some drill in their corn, one kernel in a place and one foot apart, by horse drill, and claim that they not only do the work at much less expense, but get a much larger crop. There is no hand labor about it until you come to the harvesting, and even this, we anticipate, will soon be done by machinery. Potatoes arc cut, dropped, and covered; cul tivated and dug by horse-power, and, we think, will soon be bagged and binned in the same way. Wheat is put in by the horse drill, and cut by the horse reaper. The hay harvest is now all secured by horse power. These maehiucs are uot indeed universally introduced, but their economy is so apparent, and they put the hay and grain harvests so completely into the power of the farmer, that no man can long afford to do without them. The manufacture o< these machines has he come a vast business, giving employment to tens of thousands of men, and the demand for them is constantly increasing. They arc a powerful argument for the clearing out of stumps and boulders, and for making the rough ways smooth. The man who clings to the time-honored tools, and the good old ways, will be badly beaten in the market.— American Agriculturist. SOKE THROAT IX SWINE. —Take lye, the same as is used for making soap, put it into an iron kettle, which place over the fire, and heat it; then stir into it wheat bran till it is ar thick as mush, and when cool give it to the hogs in their trough, and they will eat it greedily, aud it will effect cure. IT IS SAID, we know not how truthfully, that a quart of fine salt, sprinkled in ten bushels of wheat, will be ample to keep out the weevel from the mass so prepared. Field peas aud beans may be protected in the same i way. J i fiumormis. | WHAT is the difference between a barber j i and a mother? One has razor* to shave, and the other has shavers to raise. Ira man waits patiently while a woman is "putting her things on," or "shopping," be will make a good husband. IT may seeui paradoxical, but it is a fact, that while some aver that the rage for chig BODS is going down, the fashions eems to be "going-up." A MAX boasting in a company of ladies that he had a very iuxuriaul bead of hair, a lady observed that it was all owing to the iHcUvtr es of the soil. A wAO of a boarder complained to the mis tress that the sun must have gone under a cloud, when the shadow of the chicken fell into the pot where her broth was made. FJSACTKE does not always make perfect. Curran, wheu told by bis physician that he seemed to cough with more difficulty, repJieu "That is odd enough, for I have been prac ticing all night." "Is it not astonishing," said a. wealthy in dividual, "that a large fortune was left mc by a person who had only seen me onoe? "It would have been still more astouUbiug,' said a wag, "if he had left it to you after see ing you twice." Two friend* meeting, one remarked, "1 have just met a man who told me I looke-j like yoa." "Tell we who it was. that I may knock him down.' replied his friend. "Don't trouble yourself," said he, "1 did that myself immediately. A* old lady was telling her grandc-hildren about some trouble in Scotland, in the course of which the chief of her clan was beheaded. "It was nae grc at thing of a bead, to be sure," said the good lady, "but it was a sad loss to him." A POOR MAX in Providence was fined and sent to jail ten days for falling asleep in church. The Providence Journal says; "If laboring man is to be sent to jail for sleeping during a sermon, how much more should a preacher suffer for a failure to keep his hear ers awake 1" A UEXTI.EMAS, going to take a boat at Rich mond, cried out. "Who can swim?" "I. master," came from forty bawling mouths; but one fellow turning about Eaid, ' "Sir, I cannot swim." "Then you are my man," said the gentleman, "for you will at least take care of me for your own sake." A SUEEI'ISH COM RUN EXT. —Lord Cockburn was sitting on the hill-side at Bonaiy, with a shepherd, and, observing the sheep reposing in the coldest situation, remarked to him; "John, if 1 were a sheep, I would lie on the other side of the hill." The shepherd answered, "Ah, my Lord, if ye had been a sheep ye'd nae had niair sense." A BASHFUL young man escorted an equally bashful young lady. As they approached the dwelling of the damsel she said, entrealingly. "Jehiel don't tell any body you beaued me home." "Sary," raid he, emphatically, "don't you mind. I'm as much ashamed of it as you are." MAKKIACE is, in common parlance; said to be the making of new tics. Pondering on this subject, I have noted down some of the ties with which I should like marriage to make me acquainted: Firstly, I should like to find beau-ty com bined with puri-ty, modes ty, scusibili-ty and fideli-ty. Secondly, I should wish to meet with a proper ty (a certain ty; which would be a sure ty, to make the marriage tie a du-ty, aud se curi-ty to socie-ty. For a varie-ty, I should delight in an occasional gaiety, gravity, lo quaci-ty ar.d jolli-ty, accompanied always, by an infinity of amiability. Could I find all these ties in unity, 1 think the new tie would indeed prove a novel ty, and, I am quite sure, a nicety, which would make life a reali-ty. In such a case, I should notatall mind giving up the only tie I have at present, my liber ty. BAKE ball clubs arc all the rage iiow-a days. Our friend "Jecms" thought of at taching himsc-ll to the (Jnaker City Club, ami would, doubtless, have sent in his name had it nst been for the fact that his friend John has now an eye draped in mourning, caused by catching the ball on his peeper instead of in his hands, and hearing the following col loquy between an enthusiastic admirer and prayes of the game of base ball and a gent whose regard for his personal comfort lc-d him to eschew such unruly sports a* he term ed thcin: "What is the matter with your finger!" "Struck with a hall aud drove up, but it is a noble game," was the reply. "Precisely—and your thumb is useless, is it not?" "Yes, struck with a ball and broken." "That finger joint?" "A ball struck it. No better game to im prove a man's physical condition—strength en* one's sinews." "You walk lame; that foot, isn't?" "No. It's the —the —the—well, a hat llew out of a player's hand and hit my knee-pan. He had the innings." "One of your front teeth is gone." "Knocked out by a hall—an accident." "Your right hand and your nose have been peeled—how's that?" "Slipped down at a second base—only a mere scratch." "And you like this kind of fun?" "Glory in it, sir. It is the healthiest game in the world, sir." Wedding Cards, Business Cards, Bi Heads, Circulars, andall kinds of Mercantile Blanks, neatly and expeditiously executed at he INQUIRE U Job Office. A 1.1, KINDS OF BLANKS, Common Admin istrator's and Executor's, Deeds, Mortgages, Judgment Notes, Promissory Notes, with and without waiver of exemption, Summons, Subpoe nas and Executions, for sale at the I nqiiircr ofllee. Nov 2,18 M A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT ME JI DM MENT and Promissory Notes, cither with or without waiver of exemption, for ale at this ofiico nov 2-06 A SPLENDID ARTICLE of Blank Deeds, on the best parchment paper, for sale at the Inquirer office. Nov 2, 1806 A SPLENDID ARTICLE of Blank I I 1 IV on the best parchment paper, for sale a' the Inquirer office. No* 2 1860 rpO AD VUETIBKE6: | THE BEDFORD INQUIRER. PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY MORNING, by J. 11. DIJKBORROW & JOHN LITZ, OFFICE ON JULIANA STREET, BEDFOKD, PA. THE REST ADVERTISING MEDIUM u SOUTH WESTERS FESSS} L VASJA. CIRCULATION OVER 3500. HOME AND FOREIGN ADVERTISE MENTS INSERTED ON REA SONABLE TERMS. A FIRST CLASS NEWS!'ACER TERMS OF SI BSCRUTIOS: $2.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. JOB FRIST ISO : ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE WITH NEATNESS ASI) DISPATCH. AM) IN THE LATEST & MOST APPROVED STYLE. KITH AS PCSTKRS OF ANY sIZE, CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS, WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, BALL TICKET?, PROGRAMMES, CONCERT TICKETS, ORDER BOOKS, SKGAR LABELS, RECEIPTS, LEGAL BLANKS, PHOTOGRAPHER'S CARDS, BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, PAMPHLETS, PAPER BOOKS, ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. Our facilities fur doing ill kinds of Job Printing ire equalled by very few ecUbluhaenU in tb' country. Order by mail promptly filled. All letter, should be addreeeed t DURBOKROW A LITZ. V RW PANT'V '.NO MILLINERY STORE I \ PARALLELED ATTRAITIOM MRS. BOKIAEK A; CO., at the store lately occupied by Mr-. Carn A Co., have just received the best assortment of FANCY, DRY AND MILLINERY GOODS tliat ha? ever been brought to this place, which they will sell VERY LOW FOR CASH : consisting, in part, of PERSIAN TWILLS, WOOL DE LA INKS, PURE MOHAIR LUSTRES, DE LAINES, CALICOS, MUSLINS, WHITE COLORED CAMBRICS, SACKING FLANNELS, CLOTH FOR SACKS, Ac., LADIES' A CHILDREN'S SHAWLS, NOTIONS, in great variety, Kid, Beater, Buck, Silk, Lisle arid Cotton Glover: Lamb's Wool, Me rino and Cotton Ilone, for Ladies and Gentlemen: Dre-- Buttons and Trimming- iu great variety, Paper and Linen Cuff? ami Cellar? for ladic? and gent-. Worried and Cotton Broiding, Braid?, Ycl. vet Ribbon*, black and bright eolor?, Crape Veil?, and Silk Tissue for Veil?: Hopkins' "Own Make" Hoop Skirt*, all sites: G. W. Baird'r Bloom of Youth, for the complexion, Ac. MILLINERY GOODS OF ALL KINDS, con-ietingof Bonnet?, Ilat?, Ribbon?, Lace?, Flow er?, Ac. %*Millenery work dole on ebort no li, c, in tl,a neatest and latent stylos. **Cal! and ?eo for yuur?ele? before buying elsewhere. We will .-bow our good? with pleasure free of charge. [May 103 m.] J EWISTOWN FOUNDRY A.?L> MACHINE SHOP. REESE & SLA OLE, Pro's. O. K. I>AVIS, Sun t. •Manufacturers of Portable and Stationary Steaui Engines and Boiler?, Portable and Stationary Saw Mills. Iron and Brat* Casting? made and fitted up for Mills, Factories, Forge?, Blast Fur nace?, Rolling Mills, Ac. We call the attention of Tanner? to our oven fur burning tan under Steam Boiler?. TERMS REASONABLE. All order? by mail promptly attended to. May 17.-Cm. REESE A SLAG I.E. milK MASON A H A.MI.IN OA. IIIIST ETOILG-A.3STS Forty different style?, adapted to ?acrcd and secular inm-ic, for $M> to $660 each. Fiffty-onc 11 old and Silver Medal.?, or other fir t premium? awarded them. Illustrated Catalogue lrcc. Ad drcsr, MASON A HAMLIN, Bytou, or MASON BIIOTHERS, New York. March 9: lyr. i j EW GOODS AND NEW TEBMB CASH & PRODUCE STORE. J. M. SHOEMAKER llat jatt returned from the liaat and is now open ing a NEW and CHEAP STOCK OF GOODS BOUGHT AT THE LATE DECLINE IN TRICKS- The following comprise a few of the price*: CALICOES: s. 10, 12, 31, 16, and Is cts. per yard. MUSLINS: Jo, 12, 35, 30, best at 22 ct?. per yard. CASIMKIIES: 75, 90, 1.00, J.lO, 3.20, 1.50 per yard. COTTON ADE (pant stuff): 1 -i, 25, 30, 40, 50 ets. i>cr yard. GINGHAMS. 12 acute up to 25 oeuts per yard. LADIES' HOSE; 12, 13, 20, 25, 50 cent* per pair. GENTS' HALF HOSE: 12, 20, 25, 40, 50 cents jtr jair. HOOTS k SHOES, all sizes and prices. HATS: A large assortment from 15 cents up. COFFEE: 25, 26 and 30 cent? per pound. GREEN and BLACK TEAS: iivin $1.50 to $2.00 per pound. SUGARS: 12, 15, IC, 17, 18, and be-t 19 cent? CLOTHING: Linen Coat? $1.50, $1.75, S2OO. A large assortment of all kind* of Men * and Boys' Clothing. RICE 12 cent* a pound. We will sell g.,od? for CASH 'R PRODUCE ONLY. unJe-c otherwise specified, arni thee *c will re quire a Note WITH INTEREST FROM DATE, and iti uo rjie will term* ?*• deviated fx to. We expert t at uch !>OW PRICES that the CGO-umcr? will ce at once that it if t their own interrst to buy for Cah or Produce. Cash buyer* always *ave at lea*t 10 per cent-, and in a Ca#h Store there are no bad debt* to be made up by charging tb' prompt paying cartoaer a little more to make up loseee. J. M. SHOEMAKER No. 1, ANDERSONS' ROW. June 28, 1867:6 m J JIJRBORROW Sc. LBTZ, A T TOIi N E Y S-AT I j A W —AND — It Kl Id i:STA Ti; Ali EX T. BEDFORD, BKNX'A. Thotc who desire to tell or buy land or land* j will find fh agency an excellent medium through i which to accomplish their object. All land# of- J fercd for saie arc duly registered, likewise the ap plications to buy, arid those who desire to sell and i those who desire to purchase arc brought together ] with comparatively little delay, trouble or expen* j Person* desirmg to use this agency can apply to u* Dtrf-nailv or lv letter. iulv 13. "yALIiAIILK XKACTS UJ LAND FOR SALE. The subscriber* offer at private sale the follow ing valuable tracts of land, viz : No. 1. Tbc undivided bail of a tract of land, containing 227 acres situate on the south-east side of the Broad Top Mountain, lying partly in i Bedford and partly in Fulton county, and ad 'joining lands of .Samuel Banner, Jnmen Briii huxst and Wi.-barl'e heir*. TWO VEINS 01 COAL, one 54 feet, tbc other feet in depth have ben discovered on this tract. No. 2. A tract 0f2.10 acre.' near the above, ad joining tbc raiue lands, and supposed to contain the etiwc vein? of coal. No. 3. A trjv-t of HH a rc?, within two and ;t half wile? of the above tract?, lying on the North side of the Harbor aero?? the mountain, well tim bered with oak and pine. May H f -tt: DITIBORROW A LITZ. I7K>B SALS. We take pleasure in offering to the public th lollowing tracts of excellent land for . BLEACHED, IB eta. BENT, Ifa cit. DELAINES. BEST STYLES, 25 vu. DRESS GOODS. ALL KINDS, wry cheap. MEN'S A HOY'S COTTON ADEN. GOOD A CHEAP. A large ?t k of FANCY ALL WOOL CASBLX EKES. ASTONISHINGLY CHEAP. BOOTS k SHOES. MEN S AND BOY'S IIATS. GROCERIES. BEST COFFEE, * ctr. BROWN -UG.AK, Um 16 la I ct- MACKEREL AND I'OTO- M AC HKRBIHti. QUEENS WARE. AND A GENERAL VARIETY OF NOTII INS. Buyer* art invited to examine our etoek, as we are determined to sell CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. J. B. FAKQUIIAR. Mayl7,'7. rpHE QUAKER CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE.! (Striker Fifth l Chestnut Streets, I'll ILAUELI'JIIA. The meet complete ami tkvrvutjMy appointed Commercial School in the Country. Conducted uj. ii ihv best system of In-iruction, ar.d offering a3\ante ■ 'it the highest order :n evvrv Department. IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN Win da*ire Sucre-.- and Prom'th>n iu Bu- aes - Life. PRACTICAL EDUCATION K.K THE TIMES. The Commercial Cour?e embrace? Book Kerp in V, Commercial Cakulaiiouf, Penmanship, C ur re-ponderer, L.-:- forms. Custom? ! Trade. Commercial Law, the Art of Detecting Counter fei- Money, Ac. Thi? Course may be completed in three month?. DIPLOMAS J Awarded to t and u>'ft complete j work extant, and being composed almost rxciu S sircJy of set* obtained from Actual Business, j rt - iftnt* a course of instruction such as can be secur ed by no other •yetem. Books for sale, and sent by mail to any address, upon receipt of price I iO - Under the Superintendence of the well known Telegraph Operator. Suj*erih tew dent aj i Engi neer, J. N. W rl, p who.we exferier:ce and standing afford the highest guurantees of tic right inftruction, and who e influence it available for ] r 'curing Students situations. YOUNG MEN Invited to -end for circular-, or vitit the College for further information. L. FAIRBANKS. A. M. Prf.il.ft. ' T. E. MEHCH AHT. Ser . t-i, niav3l-.Bm S^MHHLOOO THE NEW SIX I'ER CENT. PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOAN FREE FROM ALL STATE, COUNTY AM. MUNICIPAL TAXATION. WiH be furniched in *um* to suit, on applica tion to the nearest Bank or Banker: also by either of the undersigned, JAY COOKE & CO. DREXEL & CO. E W CLARK & CO April 2fi:fini. Banker-, Philadelphia. I I ' M'INGIM.N ,T BROADTOP RAILROAD J I.—On and after Monday, May 6, 1567, Pas senger Train- will arrive and depart as follows: Mail. Express ' Mail.' .Xpress P.M. A. M. BIDINGB A.M. P. M Lxk.o# LB 7.lsMuntingdon. xa9.10 vnt.ls 6.17 S.O.', McConuellstowii B.4'J 4.21 6.25 ?.I7 Pleasant Grove, >.41 4.16 6.39 8.33 Marklcsburg, 5.33 4.60 6.51 B.4'J Coffee Run, 8.1 S 3.45 7.62 8.57 Rough .t Kcady 8.10 3.36 7.14 9.09 Cove, 7.59 3,24 7.18 9.13 Fisher's .Summit 7.55 3.26 AH7.33 AIT 9.30 „ LK7.46 LK3.05 6X7.43 !.X 9.46 ■- N AK 7.30 AH2.55 8.0 4 10.66 Riddlesburg, 7.16 2.35 8.12 10.6? Hopewell, 7.02 2.27 8.2 4 16.21 Piper's Run, 6.46 2.09 8.40 16.41 Tatesvillc, 6.26 1.47 8.53 10.55, Bloody Run, 6.1 i 1.34 A1t?.57 Ait 10.59' Mount Dallas. LB 6.10 LB 1.36 SIIOUP'S RUN BRANCH. L 87.50 LB 9.50 Saxton, AK 7.30 AR3.00 8.05 10.05 Coalmont, 7.15 2.45 8.10 10.10 Crawford, 7.0.. 2.35 A 118,26 AK 10.26 Dudley, LB 7.06 1.K.2.30 I Broad Top City. May 10:67. JOHN M'KILLIPS, Supt. DW. GROUSE WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST, On Pitt street two Uours west of B. F. Harry's Drug Store, Bedford, Pa., i ii"tv prepared to sell by wholesale all kinds of CIGARS. All order? promptly filled. Persons desiring anything in his line will do well to give him a call. Bedford, Oct 20. '65., OTHER VETO OS" EIOU I'HICKS 1 1 WHICH IS WOKTHf OF MOTE. Voa CJUB ** e25 j*>r rait. by buying your gfcod* of j GEO. It. & W. OSTER. Bedford. ]>. Titty *rt bow opraiag a choice variety f new u4 detirsblt STAPLE an ! FANCY' DRY GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTH INC. FANCY NOTIONS.. COTTON YARNS. HATS, CAPS, ROOTS. 8 If OK S, GROCERIES, QIJEKNSWARK. TO BACCOB, CIGARS, Brooms, IJahkeU. Woodeowwe, Ac. Look at isoute of their PRICES: licßt aev style* DKLAIXS, 22 25 ct>. CALICOES, 9, 10, 12, 14. 16, Is. 2UcU. GINGHAMS. 12, 15, 2" : 25 ct* MUSLINS '. I-.. 12. 15, lft, l v 21, 35 cts. CASSIMKP.ES 75, *5, *J.m LIS, *1.25, *1.50. *1.75. LA PIE'S ft 4 SACKINGS *1.75. *2.00, ail wool. DRILLINGS. ]'autaloon Stuff*, 20, 25, i. 4o cts. GENTS 1 HOSE, 10, 12, 15, 21. 26, 35 ets. LAHIES HOSE, 32, 15, 2", 25, 40 ct*. LADiES* SHOES as low as 90 etc. CARPETS, 45, •■<). 75. 1.25. 1.35, 1.4H, 1.50. GOOD RIO COFFEE, 25, 2*; tea 30 etc. Extra Fine Oo'img. Japan. Imperial and Young Hyson Tca- Sl GARS and sYRCPS. a choice a*-*rt ment. SHAD. MACKEREL aui HERRING choice fat fish. We in* it* ail to tail *ii 1 see for th' !B*elv. A bu.-y ftoit ar. I ie-ntwit; trade: a telling FAIT that their i'. w |.r,'-et arc popular. J K1.34.- IA.SH, uolc.-t vlbtrwi-t May 2, 1-f,7.-Sifl. J rjhN'TISTKT : HRSIISTRV : A Beautiful Set of Teeth for TEN DOLLARS ! I)H. 11. VIROII. PORTER. Lire or IEW rosuL crrr, I ) E N T IST, Would re>j.e<"tfs • ■ rai hi* r uaierou* frics-l* | and tbe public r-c-miiy. that be bar li>eated j-er- ; louceßtly in 1 ■ I.'">VY LUX, where be may be I f-.ubd at ail lime, prepared to imeer; from one t.M.tb to a ful! art of fair BEAUTIFIL ARTIFI CIAL II ETH u nvw and improved atmo.pber ie principle*. Tb' TRUHPH OF HE'HASICAI. HEX TISTR)' RVRHER fur the b**i> of artificial teeth. Tbo d cry whirl, fc?r me! with ,acb uni- [ verMtl approval tbruugbr ut thi* an* other BOB*- I trie*, ha* seemingly placed ARTIFICIAL J TEETH a: the difpusel of a!l who r>-;BtTc them, j hi:. /'OUTER : now inserting tbe must HE A I - • TJFI'L and JjL'RARLE its. prices ranging frcin : Ten lo Dollar* per set. Temporary stif inserted if 0 j trs t-i'.-D ir airb v.' fd. stral witlKH2t pair, br tbe ue cf St T h<>l > OXWE a r EA CO HIS d OAS. j Tfc:? i* T: j humbug, tut a positive fart. <*- j administered frr.-b tc*ry dmy. Ae tbe G*£ a/i i uii: ■■x* re' I>T. P rt-er ir prepared is accord- I :*m r. tj : -be purityinff uiclbod of I>r. btroag, of j New Haver.. Ct. and Siiiiuiti* lau- Prefeeft*r of Chemistry in Yh'c C. Siege) be bw* BO bisita tkm in insert ijr it hi it ir ertcx ued with no da-ii - gtr whatever. ; deEiring the service* of u Ixutist ts oh\q promt it t-bcir tt in teres? by call ing upon lr. Porter, R.- be IF detd rmi&ed to tpare Bf. efl.rt to pi tut M Lbe lo st ia.:UdnUK. ir. Por ter's njod-' of operating vr'i; at u.\) timac '>e of tbe mildeet ehar*cter, mroiding 'be of tbe liigbtMt unrHJ'- iiwy pa'ai ar d dwrefuHy adupteu U> iht age, cor t '.wtiou. bejtltb and nervous con dition of tbe pa-tiev Yiw S|- i: • T: if itvit'-d t< I>r. PorterV fcientifrc v vt\ trf - f rcaerving decayeti and ach ing teeth. Tectb hiaickeiied and cfcinniamh ciicans ed W ap|*eai ot i.;. I,'c. acvi wbxtc. j t DU.ff I'HKibK. lit uti^t. BUnidv . i. rti.ii a.. Yfarii iS y >T.-]y. rpßfl MPH IN &ESTI2TUY. TJLKTII £XTKACTKZ> WITHOI T PAIN, By the use of NitrousOi.de <3 a?, and it attended wiih no danger wbaurnr. T E M P 0 H A E Y SET S inserted if caJ c* • •?, Special attenti =n wilt b. inadi. to p- ■ air and a cure warranted or iio charge mad*. TEETH FILLED to last f'-r life, an " :H work in tbe dental tine 1 -r;e to the en • •;!?-!*• tton of ait '-r the money refunded. Prw> ?hall Mrrwjoß-i w .th tht times. I hare ! '•..*• p* • ••accrjtly in Bedford, and • hail visit S Le!h-:.rgji tbe Ist Monday of carl. w nth, remaining i • week : Bloody Hun tlie ,Hd M onday, reir-ain-.i g ; e week ; the balance f iny time I can be foiuud at my office 3 door* South yj the Court II uee.Bedford, Pa. WM. >v. VAN OBMEK, Xov. 23, ]v*6. iK-ntis?.. I I 1 U 1. N. BOWSEH, KESIDCNT DENT:>T. W< P BI.p.RT. Pa, Y'isits Bloody Kan three days of eaek month, commencing with tbe sec nd Tuesday of the juonih. ]*r pared to perform all Dental >.pr ativnx with whi. hhe may be favored. 1> rmn iciihin fhr reSrl oj -i 11 ami *trirtfy ciA an*yt 6* I contract. Work to Isent by mail oroth w -e, im, -t be paid for when impression* art* taken. VTO MORB BALD HBABB ! i> NO MOBE OKAY LOCKS 1>1". I.EONS" ELECTRIC HAIR RENEWER, Is pronoun .ed by ali who h.vvo used it the tcrv best preparatioli for tbe hair. It ah positive cure for Baldnce.-, eradicates Dandrufi and Humors, stoj• the Hair from falling out. and ?j*eedi!y res tores Gray Loci:- x their riginal hue and luxu riance. It operate- on the secretions and f i!t th- glands with new r. i c loring matter. Thin. dead, faded or gray hair will always be brought back by a few applieatum*, to its youthful abundance, vitality and color. It makes the hair soft, fragrant, pleas ant to the touch and easy to arrange. Dry, wiry and intractable locks lecoine moist, pliant and disposed to remain ia any desired position. As a Hair Dressing it has no The sales arc enormous and it is a universal favorite with old j and young of both texts. Sold by Druggists throughout the United States. ] Address nil orders to ZIEHLER k SMITH, SOLE PROPRIETORS, Nov. 16,'67-Iyr. 137 North Third St., Phiia. i LOBJB WOOLEN PACTORT.—LBS. l_T OF WOOL WANTED.—The proprietor of this well eatabhshedinstitution return? his thanks to hi? numerous customers for their former pat ronage, and beg?> to assure them that he is now better prepared than ever to accommodate theui. His machinery, which is abundant, is in excellent order, and be can card and spin for customers on the short* st uotTTv. at 2* cents j cr pound, and he is prepared t<> do all kinds *>! manufacturing. Mr. I'fiery will wait upon our former cusiomers throughout the county and afford them an pp*r tunity to exchange their wool for good*. At 20,000 lbs. of good wool fs anxiously desired. Please give us a call if convenient, if not, ''wait for the wagon." May 21-3ui. JOHN KEAHY. MORRISON HOUSE, IH NTINGDON. PA. I have purchased and entirely renovated the large stone and brick building opposite hc Penn sylvania Railroad Depot, and have now opened it for the accommodation "f T^c travelling public. The Carpets, Furniture, Bed? and Bedding arc all entirely new and first class, and I aiu safe in say ing that I can offer accommodations not excelled in Central Pen nay I v an ia. 1 refer to my patrons who have formerly kn wn me while in charge of the Broad Top City Hotel and Jackson House. may 26: t f JOS EBII MOK RISON. i > LCM>DY i;r.\ I > MAK nL K \\ o it HS. 11. 11. SIPES having established a manufactory of Monuments, T mb st-nes. Table-Tops, Coun ter-slabs, Ac., at Blotdy Run, Bedford co., Pa., and having on hand a v eil selected stock of for eign and American Marble, .- prepared to till ail orders promptly and do work in a neat and work manlike sly tc, and on the :uost reasonable terms. All work w arrant* d, aud jobs delivered to all pari* of this and adjoining couuties without extra charge. aplHMy. j>KITI*JI PEHIODIC.VLB. London ftnarterly Renew Cosorr4v* Edinburgh Review (Wbijr. j Westminster Review Radi*^ North British Review Pm-Ohur i, A XI) Blackwood's Edinburgh Kagazuie T The* hrrtrift, j*no4ie*lt r* r. r!rl, • -ifi fcr B < * ttc *tr njrl, w ben! ' j ;tn Wb" kc< W tbcu. .LO bo hv, , ol "ifte* U, tkflß, &eed so rwiri**: tb ■., b . Ifet criil WMT of tbe Iwt few jtmrt bu their oar* wcWnntt rutijtlj ol tbe bent fitriodo , l;i-rntur*, wiii gld so h** tbem tfn.i. tbrir reiwb; mmt ibu*e wbi. mj never ka.. u- , tbea, .31 Mrsredi, be etll pleuw) U. rt-. .. , . credited rcpotte of tbe program of Eur . eeiesec ttnd ItterMore. TKkN* KOK m*. V ... „ . V CT "BB tot OUT -ne of the Review* %S o< ¥ot *DJ two of tbe Renew* ; „ F r MIT tbrwe of the Review* . _ to ,„ For i*l! four of tbe Review*.........., I Jot Fur B!ar .ruo4'r _ For Blv t*4 wsd .0, oiie iU-Mew.. T For R!.' kwood *u-i two of tbe Review, ]fc.fr. Forßluekwcxel .sd three of tbcßeview. . F r %!.ckwod ui. CENTS s ycarfjr Iflnekwoud, nod out iil'.Ji CEXTH n jenr for each of tbe Review.-. PREMirMS TO SEW SUBSCRIBERS Xew fut<*ribers to SET two of tbe above |*-n eel* for 1 86T will be eatitled to receive, prnti.-. * of the "Ftrmr A'mrvi' for IMifi. Xew v riber* to nil five of tbe Periodical* for 1 --67, rce> ire. crmtit, iil'-'k wood. n v twe of the "F ■ I ""in" for 2£f&6. 'fbtM t>rea.iu*sif will ie allowed on nil nee KuUfcripti-ii* received before Ajiril I, IW7. Sab-<-riber* mar a!o obtain iiack ou. .. .. the fo'.lowing reduced rate-, in: Tbe -V'.-1 /. Rruirk from Jansarj , IWo! t J . ceabar, 1 -ddibelorire: tbe Bdin&erg and lb- 11 n'Mttr &<• ifrii, 1-M, to Beeeru'-cr, j j .Utile, and lit London for tie ' and I'M, at tb. rate of s!.i4 ajt ,- < , I ■ aeh Ol ar.v Review: niso Bluthmood lor'•■ -• ' . ] *:.. S>fc Xeitb-r ymninm t to Sebscruet -, t - J |'■ nnt to Cllb*. nor reduced price, for t.R', [a ( ! vrs, .-no tie allowed, auie** tbeatrmey i reir. lireet to the Pubiieher*. Xo premiuiD* tan be *• f'iub* 1 THE EBON AKB SCOTT PUBUSUiS'i r, No. 3b Waiter Strv, S * 1 n E. S. Pub. Co., also publieb tbe FARMER S GUIDE, ••r Henry Stej.bcw*. of Edjo'otrgh. and the P. Norton, of 4"ale College. ! voir. Royal* • i,i lobb j.*r" wrd Eumerou* Frigrai ir -- • Price £7 for the two Tolunoet—by SSa j paid, W. dec.7l awai jHBJ> I.ifV Ifiburanre < ompaii.t. or 3P"H I\ 1A T)"FTT *PHIA. I APITAL ASSETS, JAN. I. PA. 32,A55,00S 56. fuiual InMirfince < o>ntinHl wilh "*. nrifi of h I npiiMl. T:.c Girkrd Life Izumrsacc Com fumy was ch,.* '. red iii Isi'f. aad is tbtrcf? re f the wtll 2c -t eahftautial ct'iapaiiie? in tb' * " J Suttvi IT effect- iitmnaoe for the w L le. upon the uuiT offe itahk or ten year j ias. t '■r aiiy term ttf years. It al?o Isiuep En 1 •wu.-ci,: Premiuui.- uiyj In; paid Yearly. Sen aaor. •r Quarterly. Al' tht tnmtred for wholt of lif. i iadadirw thase ou the tec year plan. }mr*iciintt in th' pnrfit* of tb Th'.df injuring hi the Gimrd may r WRV- rf->? n-.-urod thai their b*HT intercuts w; : ! Pr AH wliolc of Lift I 4 'licie 6 f set-em? t'-s - Mr i ng. ate purehau>a!*ie by the company, er may % cvmwuwd in: & policy f;r * FUURII r * without any 'bug racrt t© pay—lheref- n- the -ured need n<4 fear aios? ir. eaae they are e \ a' ■.. after ;\eral year? ] *.*. !t* jtr-ro'. .j** literal, ft L/s paid many una ha• uener S CIIESTNi T St., Pi. a 'r to any ol i;? agent?. THOMAS KIDGWAY, P JOHN F. JAMKM. Actus: KRIN fiOhKEti, General Agent. 223 Walnut Street, u? -Uir J. T. KEAGY, A gen i. marl j'rr Bad lord. Pa. 028 HOOP SKIRTS. NEW" SPRING STYLES. "Ola Or* M.VKI embrat-.ng * very Xew acd De-trable fir-, xsd .-b;.e of Plain and Trail HOOF SKIP.T*.— 7 1-1. 74. 7 3-4, 3. 3 1-4, 3 1-7. ? 2-4 and 1 Yd . round, every \ i and *iie Wairt: in every n-- pect FIB*T U< AIITT. and e*i>ecialiy adapted t > a and B2oit fa-'' ; li able Trade. —Our owa make,** of Ilwj. Skirt*, are lighter, tr -re ela*ti-. no.re durable. :md BCILT CH* *pr l tbanacv ■ iner make of either Single or Don • >pring Skirt in tbe American Market. They a-e H ißUnrtr in every rcrpect, and wherever o tr.-iuecl give aniveraal *ali?f*eti"n. They ar* now beinr eiten NEW?FOR THE FARMERS ! TH E following kinds of Threshing: Machines. CONSTANTLY OX HAND AT THE MA CHINE SHOP OF P H SHIRES BEDFORD PA Tbe Celebrated RAILWAY. er day. () N E HORSE MAC 1! IN ES •vith three hand.-, w ill thresh from 30 to 73 VuA per day. Two and four horse TUMBLING SHAFT M. liincs. also, lvur-horsc BTRAI* MACHINES Mched to all Machines. ALL MACHTNES WAnRANTED. KKPAIKINH of all kinds of Machine? d- ncr The shortest notice. YUi METAL, OKA IN and LUMBER taken inpayment. wauting Machine?, w ill J- well ' give me a call. PETER I*. SHIRKS. Proprietor and Man**/ r - QOOD NEWS FUR MOTHERS: Mothers, are you oppreaaed with anxiety t r your little ones? Arc your slumbers and heart broken by their cries? Do you awake iti the morn ing unrefreshed and apprehensive? If s.i, pro cure at once a bottle of I>r. Leon?' Infant KCUD ij and you will have no more weary hours of watch ing and anxiety. DR. LEONo* INFANT REMEDY has stood the teat of years. Thousands of nursCa and m>thcrs bear witness that it never fails t relief if used in season. It is a mild, yet ?uj c and speedy cure for Colic, Cramps and R'ri Pains, and is invaluable for all complaints inci dent to Teething. Bold by Druggists throughout the I nitcd Mate- Address all orders to ZEIOLKR A SMITH, Sol. K I'KofKIEToKx. Xuv. 16,'tili:ly 137 North 3*l ft., l'bit''