farm, (Snrfonft^PttsrhpSri. ~ MORE CATTLE WANTED. With the price of beef at 18 cents by the carcass, and Porter-bouse steak at-3o CettU, it is quite evident that meat eaters in oar cities taut more cattle, and we think the tar men, both ElU!t &nd Weßt i Sorth aDd South, ■want them quite as much. Pork is only cheap meat iu the market, and that is rather owing to a short crop of corn and potatoes than to any surplus stock oi swine in the country. The great corn growing States cf the West have been visited by a prolonged drought, diminishing that crop from twenty to forty per eent. Farmers having large stocks of bogs are not able to winter them, and are pressing them upon the mai ket in a half fatted condition, This temporarily de presses the price of pork, but nothing occurs to make cheap beef steaks. The war ha? closed, and many things have fallen to quite reasonable prices. Cotton and wool are de pressed, and clothing of these materials is re ceding toward ante-war prices. Ifcc mer chant with a large stock of these good.-, on hand trembles in his shoe* with anxiety to be rid oftbem. He is exceedingly accommoda ting both as to price and credit. But ihe bu'eher wears his white apron as stiffly a ever, and treats one as coolly as the season. There is only so much stock in the market and nobody can undersell him. The cattle trade is no doubt, very well regulated, and we hear of combination and speculation to regit late prices. This trade is so vast in bulk and draws its supplies from so wide a territory, that it is hardly in the power of any man oi any combination to keep up prices unusually for years as ihey have been since the war. The men who own cheap lands raise the cat tie and sell to the men wl.o graze and fatten them on better lands. These graziers, com ing from all parts cf the West, sell to the dro vers and forwarding merchants in the large Western cities. More of this business is done at the Chicago stock yards than at any other one point. Thoiiauds of cattle and millions of money change hands ins day. It is an open market business, and the price is regala ted by demand and supply as in most other kinds of business. The shortest and besi way to reduce the price of beef is to raise more cattle, and this, we believe, will be quite as proStab'e for the producer as for the con sumer. A mixed husbandry is, unquestionably, the beßt for the land and its owner in the long run. The raising of cotton and tobacco in the South leaves old fields and deserted man sions everywhere. The soil is recuperated only by expensive manuring or by a long rest in forest. Continual cropping, without retur ning any thing to the soil, will make any re gion desolate. The constant wheat and corn growing npon the new lands of the West is steadily reducing their fertility, except on the river bottoms, where the annual overflow re stores what is taken away. Jn many of these States the average yield of wheat is already reduced one halt, and will sink sti>i lower without a change of policy. We want to sell from all our farms, East and West, more atti mal products and less vegetable. At the present prices, and with good facilities, it will pay much better to sell beef, mutton, butter, and cheese, rather than hay and grain. As a rule we want to consume the great bulk ol the vegetable crops npon the larm for the sake of improving the soil. If there is u good system of saving manures, the fanner can keep his bay and grain at home, lie Car. raise fine slock to sell, horses, working Cattle, sheep, beeves, butter, and cheese, for these and other animal products imply an in crease in the 6tock of fertilizers and better field crops in the future. Some regions, favorably situated for liming the laud and getting cheap manures, can afford to sell wheat, but these are exceptional cases. Sell ing grain, as a rule, is only selling one's farm by installments. The land is all the while growing poorer, and unless there are adventi tious circumstances to give it value, its mar ket price is diminishing. Land that w-.1l pro duce thirty-five bushels of wheat to the acre is worth probably a hundred dollars an acre or more. Land that yields but ten would be dear at a quarter the price. Many a grain selling farmer wakes up at last to find that bis farm has slid away fron jeneath his feet. Give us, then, more cattle, and make more fertilizers. Farmers will have to wait u little longer for the dividends, but they will run no risk of using np their capital and destroying their business. ROTATION* OF CROPS. In forming plans for the future impr ove ment of the farm, a good rotation is of the first importance. The neglect, of this is ruining the virgin soils of the West. Contin ued wheat cropping has diminished the wheat yield one half or more. States and Counties that once averaged twenty to twenty five bushels to the acre, do not now average more thai) ten or twelve. The rotation in the grain districts of Pennsylvania is convenient, sim ple, and has borne the test of long experience. It keeps up the yield of wheat to twenty-five bushel* to the acre, and corn to forty or fifty. It ie as follows: Ist year, corn upon a sod, limed in the eaily fall, and turned over in the spring, or turned over either in ihe fall or spring, and the lime spread upon the inverted sod; 2d year, a crop of oats, or a summer fal low, with all the manure spread in the fall; 8d year, winter wheat, with six quarts of timothy to the acre, at drilling, and six pounds of clover seed, the following March: 4tb year, a crop of clover for hay, and a sec ond crop for seed: sib year, timothy for one, two, or three years, according to the strength of the land. The aim is to keep up (be land to a productiveness of two tons of hay or more to the acre, and if it fulls below this, it is an indication thai more lime and manure is needed. A common rotation in Canada is: Ist, wheat; 2nd, clover tor two years; 3d, fallow; 4th, wheat; &th, oats; Cth, peas; 7th, a bastard fallow; Bth, wheat; making three crops of wheat in eight years. But the land runs down under this treatment without manure, and this must come in as a part of the rota tion in Bny improving system upon ordinary land. And even upon the prairies and bot toms, where they get forty bushels of corn in constant succession, it would pay better to use manure, and get eighty or ninety. In the older States, where grain i a raised with less piofit, manure is still more important, and is the foundation of all successful husbandry. Manure should accompany every hoed crop, or be ust-d in large quantities, once in a rota tion of five years. Hay is a very valuable crop, and with sufficient lop-dressing or ir rigation, land may be kept constantly in grass. It a-wujs need* more manure when it. fulls hort of two lout to the acre. There is a handsome profit in raising thim quantity of hay to tii acre, but one ton is a very poor buaines*. In any system of rotation for Eas tern farmers, potatoes, oats, and hay, should have a place. -Jarrt£ax jijrtfslhtrjii. WHY is love like a canal boat? Because it j is an internal transport. WBE.N* is flea like a locomotive? When it goes over the sleepers. WHAT vegetable expresses the relation be tween milk and watir Pump-kin. WHEN- were the first sweetmeats made.' When Xoab preserved pairs in the ark. A PF.PANT remarked to a farmer, 'I cannot bear a fool.' 'Your mother could,' was the reply. WHEN is a girl not a gisd? When she is a little sulky. WHEN is a bed not a bed? When it is a little buggy. WHV is making honey like whipping? Be cause it is a bee-laboring business. WHY are bock keepers like chickens? Be cause they have to scratch for a living. WHEN does a captain of a vessel commit self mutilation? When he goes on store and leaves his hands on board. WHAT proof have wc that there was sewing in the tiro of David? We read that lie was hemmed in on every side. A tv.it, remarks that he has seen a couple of sisters who- had to be told every-thing together, for they were so much alike that they could not lie told apart. 'WHOSE pigs are those, my lad?' 'Whoy they belong to lhal'ere big sow. 'Xo, I mem who is their master?" 'Whny,' again answered the lad, 'that little un, he's a rare un to fight.' ''PATRICE," why do you write so large a band? ".Shure, yer honor, it's to rne-owld mother, who is very deaf, and I am writing her a loud letter." ONE ' Jeams Flaherty' was brought up before a magistrate for marrying si* wives. The magistrate asked hitn 'how he coold be so hardened a villian ?" 'Please your worship.'said Jeams, 'I was ti rying to get a good one. Ii is said that the British Government, as a measure against Fenianism. intend to abolish the use of the shillelah in Ireland, us its use is con<ddered dangerous to the security oj the Croicu. THE following is a eopy of a notice exhibited on the Town Hall? Welsh Pool: Weish Pool Fairs. These fairs will be held annually on the second Monday in every month. By order of the Council. , Town Clerk. Ist Jan., 1867." IT is positively ascertained that those people who go out of concert rooms and theatres before the performances end, live at cheap boarding-houses, wliere the doors are locked at an early hour of the night. Most of them are sorry to disturb the audience, but they dart not remain out afier hours. A sTisfCT husband threw ail the blame of the lawlessness of his children in company by saying his wife always "gives them their own way." "Poor things, it's all I have to give them," was her prompt reply. AN Iri.-bman who had just landed Eaid : "The first bit of mate I ever ate in this counthry was a roasted potato boiled yester day. And if ye don't be lave me, I can show jt to ye, for I have it in my pocket. 'Pin any of you ever see an elephant's skin?" asked the master of an infant school in a fast neighborhood. "1 have!" shouted a six-yea' old at the foot of the class. —"Where?" in quired the old man, amazed by his earnest ness. '-On an elephant," was the reply. "DOES pa kiss you because he loves you?" inquired a snobby nosed nrchin of his mater nal aneester, the other day. "To be sure sonny, why?" "Well, I think he IOVPS the cook, too, for he kissed her more than forty times fast Sun day, when you was gone to meeting." Av Irishman addicted to telling queer sto ries, said he saw a man be headed with his hands tied behind him. who directly picked up his head, and put it on his shoulders in the right place. "Ha! ha! ha! "said a bystander, "how could he pick up his head when his hands were tied behind him?" "An' sure wat a purty fool ye are!" said Pat. "Couldn't he pick it up with bia tathe?" Xo DASHER FROM GIVING TOO MCCH. — l'he comment of a colored preacher on the text, "Jt is more blessed to give than re ceive." is'inimitable for its point as w;ell as its rare beauty and eloquence: "I've known many a church to die 'cause it didn't give enough; bat 1 never knowed a church to die 'cause it give too much. Dey don't die dat way. Bredren, has any of you knowed a church that died 'cause it give too much? If you do jest let me know, and I'll make a pil grimage to dat church, and I'll climb by de soft light of de moon to its moss-covered roof, and I'll stand dar and lift my hands to beav en, and SBJ, 'Blessed are de dead dhat in de Lord." EXCEPT THE MAYOR.— Foote the come dian. trading in the west of England dined one day at an inn. When the cloth was re moved, the landlord asked bow he liked his fare. "1 have dined as wall as any man in En gland," said Foote. "Flxcept the mayor," cried the landlord. "I do not except any man whatever," said he "But you must," bawled the host. "I won't." "You must." At length the strife ended by tb< land, lord (who was a petty magistrate) taking Foote before the Mayor, who observed that it had been customary in the town for a great i, umber of years always to "except the msjor!" and accordingly fined him a shilling for not conforming with this ancient custom. Upon this decision Foote paid the shilling, at the ssme time observing that be thought the landlurd the greatest fool in Christen dom — except the Mayor. i YY"ALL paper. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER WALL PAPER WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. I Severs! Difcrett Figure*. Several Hundred Different Figure*. Several Hundred Different Figures Several Hundred Different Figures. Several Hundred Different Fi&urea. !1 Several Hundred Different Figure*. Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county. Largest lot ever brought to Bedford couo'y Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county. Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county. Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county, for sale at the fur tale at tbt for sale at the for sale at the for sa'e at the for salo at the INQUIRER BOOK STORE. INQUIRER BOOK STOKE. INQUIRER BOOK STORE. INQUIRER BOOK STORE. INQUIRER BOOK STORE. INQUIRER BOOK STORE. CHEAPEN THAN KVKK MJLD. CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD. CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD. -CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD. CHEAPER THAN EVER SoLD. CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD. A HARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A CHEAP FARM The subscribers take pleasure in offering a farm ' in Liberty townrbip, un the Huntingdon and j Broad Tp Railroad, withiu one mil. uf Sax ton, | containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY j ACRES, of which thirty five acres are cleared and under good fence, and in an excellent state ol cultivation, the balano is well timbered. The improvements uro s HOD TWO STORY LOO HuUSE, with a cellar under it, and a small frame Barn. There is an excellent j oung orchard of choice fruit on it. We trill sell ibi* property and give possession on the fir-t day uf April, A.!' I*6B, for SIIOO CASH. Thie is a rare opprrtu" nity indeed. Any person wishing a cheap faru) ■ill find this the best offer that has been submit ted for a long time. DURBORRUW A 1.1 TZ, eb2lif P.eal K.-tate Agents, Bedford, Pa. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of sundry nrits of vend, exponas and pturius vend. expo.as to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, in the Borough of Bedford, on SATURDAY, the 14th day of March, A. D. 1S8, at 1 o'clock P. M , the following property, vix: One lot of ground fronting on Maine street 90 feet, and running back to an alley 200 feet, with a two story log dwelling house, store house and large frame stable thereon. Adjoining lots of Joseph Weimer on the e.st, an alley on the South and west. ALSU, One back lot containing three-fourths of an sere, adjoining lots of William (iilliam on the east, Joseph Barney on the west, Samuel Snively's lands on tbo south. Situate in Clear ville, Monro# township, Bedford connty, and ta ken in execution as the property of A. M. Wil liams. ALSO, One tract of land containing one hun dred and ninety-five acres, more or less, about forty-five acres cleaied and under fence, with a one story log house and log stable, and -mall ap ple orchard thereon. Adjoining lauds of Jusepb Bowman, I-aic James, Mary Jones, Micha-1 Sto ner, Elias Murphy and others. Situate in South ampton township, Bedford co , and taken in exe cution as the prupertv of tdeo. W. Buxton. ROBERT BTECKMAN, Shff Sheriff's office, Feb. 14, 1868. ALLEGHENY MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY. The Spring Quarter will commence MONDAY, APKIL 6th. Students prepared to teach, to enter college, or to engage in business avocations. Terms moder ate. Ibe principal is prepared to accommodate eight Boarders. For further information address J. W. HUGHES. Principal, fe7 2m Hainsburg, Bedford co., Pa. IjlOR SALE. We take pleasure in offering to the public tbe following tracts of excellent land lor sale a", verv reasonable prices. Persons wi-bing to buy will do well to consult us before purchasing, and ibose having lands to sell will find it to '.heir advan tage to avail themselves of our reasonable terms No. 1. North-west fractional one-fourth of the North-west one-fourth of section 6. in township BP, North of range 4. Cedar county, lowa 39 87-100 acres, Prairie land. Price $.140. No. 2. N. E. one-fourth 8, in township 85, range 45. in Monona county, lowa. 160 acres Piairieland Price $90(1. No. 3. N. K. one-fourth of the N. W. one fourth section 22, in township 38, North of range 22. il Pine county, Minnesota. 40 acres timber land. Price S2OO. No. 4. A good farm, situate in Pleasant Y'alley, Bedford township. 6ve miles frotn Bedford, now in the occupancy of William 11. Nycum. contain ing 100 acres, more or less, about sixty acres cleared and under excellent fence, IS acres of bottom meadow, and the balance well timbered, with a splendid double dwelling bouse, barn and other out buildings. A well of excellent water near the door; also, a good young orchard. This is an excellent opportunity to procure a good farm near liedford, convenient to churches and good schools. Price S3O per acre. DURBORROW A LUTZ, Real Estate Agents. Feb. 1, 1867. Bedford, Pa ANI) STILL THEY COME! A NEW SUPPLY OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, GROCE RIES, BOOTS and SHOES, JUST RECEIVED and AI REDUCED PRICES, AT J. M. SHOEMAKER'S CHEAP STORE. December 13th, 1867. tf pEDFORD CLASSICAL SCHOOL . roisDiD BT REV. JOB* pros, 1859. FREDERICK WOODS, Principal. A first-class school for tba instruction of youlh of both sex-i in a classical and English education, including Latin, Greek. French, German, Mathe matics and tbe ordinary English branches. Terms moderate. Sludenrs from a distance can obtain board in town at reasonable rates. RxriREUCES: Hon. A. King, John P. Reed, Hun. J. F Hartley, 11. Nieodemus, Win. Hartley, R. B. Lewis, O E. Shannon, C. N. liickok, *. H. Watson, M. D., lies. Rlymyer, B. F'. Harry, M D., G. D. Shuck, •Sam'l L. Russell, C. Colfelt. Jacob Reed, Ross Andetscn, M D. B. F. Myers, John Luts. William Lyon. janl6:3m. J ~UM B E II! LUMBER! MUNBON, JONES A CO., PHILI.IPSBURG, Pa. WORKED L U M B E R , of every kind for sale. Flooring, Sash, Weather boarding, Ac. Inquire of F. BENEDICT, Agent, at J. W. Lingenfeltera office, Bedford, Pa. feb2l;3m. PLASTER. The undersigned would respectfully inform the public, that he is now prepared to sopply both ROCK AND GROUND PLASTER, at his Warehouse. JOHN W. BARNDOLLAR. Bloody Run Station, Jan. 31, 1868-3 m. J_pTS! HATS! HATS! Juat received, the leading NEW SPRING STYLES of GENT'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S HATS, much CHEAPER than heretofore. We would eall special attention to tbe Gent's Self- Conlorming Caasimere DKE-iS II ATS. Also, tbe Velvet Fiuiah, t-elf-Confurroiug FLEXIBLE BAND IIAT. There hats will be found to be very desirable, being very soft in hand and con loruiing immediately to the shape of tbe head. fehJSoU Q. R. Oil££. <fc CO. AFrSE FARM FOR IN PtTCn CORNER! NOW 16 THE TIME TO BUY CUEAI". Tb. suhcribr will "ll H 'bat 6(<e farm in BeJford township, con'-ii'iing 180 Anri-g, 05 ol which art cleared and under exci (lent fence, and ; the balance, 05 acre*, well tituWo I. adj'Muiug . Until f (.'buries llrlrel. John Fcfem bly, and utli- j era. The buildings ere" tat" an I a half etury 1 LOO H'H'SE and lUSK EARN, with .'.bet nut-buildings thereon ere'led. Water in every I held, with an excellent paw Mill rent. A pUn i did apple rrchard aim therein. I'ricc UtOOO TERMS: One third in hand and the balance in three annual payment" with iulerrmt. DUItIiOKROW A .H i t June 21, 1887 :tf Real Eclat" Agent*. I sy I R A R D U LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL AND ASSETS, JANUARY 1, 1807, $2, 150,J5i 80, Mutual Inaurance Coiubined with the nrity uf a Capital. The Girard Life Insurance Compaov w:L- char tered in IS2B. and is therefore mic the ..'do-t. ai well an tnoet ruhrtanti"! cnmpati > ; I ted State". It effect" iuauraoce fnr the whole i,| Life; upon the nonfnrfeitiihle or ten year plan, or fnr idt term uf year*. It aire issue* Endowment Bolide". Premiums may be paid Yearly, Semi-nm.w.-..'- or Ouarterly. All the, iiiAur&l fnr whole of life, including those on the ten year plan.) pnrticipote ttt the profit* of the r/rmp.tuy. Those insuring in the Girard may always reM a-.-ured that their bent intercuts will l e probe'..l All rrhnle ol Life Policie* of several year- land ing. are purchasable by the eoit my, or may h. eomuinied into a policy for a "mail- r amount, without any thing more to pay—therefore the in •ured need n"t fear a loss in ca.-e ibevai not able, after several years paymeme, to keep up their policies. Htntuttet or addition* fn pnlicie. ore cr. >!ee yearn, without au , increaee iu thtpremiu . lit pri.jitt are ah*,.lute. litpremium* ....derate. It* pritHtget liberal. It has paid m'icnj a art hat never onuteeted ,r claim. For books and circulars, freo of charge, -end to the Home office, No. 4IIS CIIEcTN UT tit., Phil a. Or to anv of its agents. THOMAS RtHtOVAY. Pre?. JOHN F. IAMBS, Aetutirv. ORRIN ROGERS, General Agent. 523 Walnut *-tred, (up Hairs.) J, T. EBAGY. Agent, inarls;lyr Re.lfc). Pa. ARC EST, CHEAPEST. REST B. M. BLYMVER & CO. LARGEST STOCK OF STOVES, ever brought to lied ford. B M. BLYMYER & CO. CHEAPEST STUCK OF STOVES, ever brought to Led lord. 1. M. BLYMYER k CO. BEST STOCK OF ST OV] iS, ever brought to Bedford. CALL AND SEE THE MAMMOTH STOCK. 200 STOVES OF EVERY SIZE AND DESCRIPTION. 50 SECOND HAND STOVES. TUFA' Will XOTUE UXDEHSOLD TIN-WARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. CIJEA PER WAX tb CHEAPEST. Ererv hodv will pleaFe bear in mind tb.it I; M, BLYMYER A CO., re'l ill KA l'E K good-, iu their line, than can be sold by any oDe ci-e iu Bedford. Rett ember the place NO. I. STONE 110 W. oct.d.tf. gBITKH PERIODICALS. LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW [Corser j EDINBURGH REVIEW [Whig.] WESTMINISTER REVIEW [Radical.] NORTH BRITISH REVIEW [Frec-Cbu h j Avn BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE [ I'urj-] The## periodicals arc ably sustained i-y the con tributions of the best writers on S'ietice, Re'igi./n end General Literature, and stand unrirallo ! in the world of letter#. They are indispensable to the scholar and the pro<c ional man. and toe* cry reading roan, a# they furnish a before' - j ~fth© current literature of the day than can be J ;\:u d from any other source. TERMS FOR 1567. per annum For any one of the Review# SOO For any two of the Review# 7.60 14 For any three of the Review# to. ho " For all four of the Review# !?.>!> " For Bis ok wood's Magazine <1.60 44 For Blackwood and any ore Review... 7.0 i For Blackwood and two of the Reviews 10. HO 44 For Blackwood and three of the Review? L'J.OC " For Blackwood and the four Review#.... 15.00 " CI TBS. A discount of twenty /</• ©en/, will be allowed to clubs of four or more persona. Thus. four copier of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to oneaddre## for $12.80. **\>ur copies of tho four. Reviews and Blackwood, for SIB,OO, *nd go <n. e POSTAGE. Subscribers should prepay by the quarter, at LIVERY STABLES, in inr of the "Mengel Hon**," Bedford. Pa.. MEXGEL & BURNS, Proprie tors. The undersigned would ifjfri their.friends, and the public generally, thai they area prepared to furnish Horses, Isuggis. Oarriag . Spotting Wagons, or anything in the Livery li eol hu.i ness, in good style and at moderate charges. Term#: Cash, unless by special agreement. jan24'6B:tf. MENU EL <t BURNS. OYES ! OYES! OYF>!—The undersigned having taken out auctioneer liccn-e hold* himself in readiness to cry sua-s and auctions on the shortest notice. Give him a call. Address him at Ray's Hill, Bedford county, Pa WILLIAM GRACEY. Octl 8:.6 m DENTISTRY. I. N. 150W.SKR, Residknt Dentist, Woon- BKRRT. Pa.. visits Bloody Run thro*day* ol each uionth, commencing with the second Tuesday ol the month. Prepared to perform ail Dental oper ations with which He may he favored. 'Jermm within the reach of oil nod etrirtlg citih except lit/ * pec in I contract. Work to be sent by tuail oi oth wi#e, must be paid for when impressions aru.taken. augs, '64:tf. ALL KINDS OF BLANKS, Common* Admin istrator's {i o ij Executor's. Dectls, .Mortgagee, Judgment Notes, Promissory Notes, wirhmtd with out waiver of exemption, Summons, Subpoenas wd Executions, for tale at the Inquirer office. Nov 2. 186 6 MARRIAGE CERTIFCATES.—On hand and f- r sale at the fittfuirrr office, a fine assort uient of Marriage Certificates. Clergymen and Justices should have them BLANK DEEDS FOR SALE CHEAP AT THE INQI'RIEK OFFICE A SPLENDID ARTICLE.of Blank Je d# on the best parchment paper, fur eaie at the inquirer u&o*. t VEW LLOOK, B'fATtOSEBT AND I'ICTI KS OTC'IIE. I The nnderiigneil )> "i-ciic nn Shaffer"* lmiltling, ■ erreet, * SEW F BOOK, STATIONERY AND PLCTCIU* RTORE. I Having porchawd (be Inrge-t >. of* aod i ctJtiiuiicry ever biuiight to tine ( !.o e, at Sbe LOWEST WHOLESALE MLIRU'S, ' lie fiiiUtri himself that bo nil Le able to rail ' I CIIEAHIR : than any other per m engage i to the aaoie busi- ; I net*, ilia ateck cauitti in part if i SCHOOL BOOKS. MISCKLLA.NKOC.S BOOKS STANDARD ; OLT.'I Y, ' LOBULAR .NOVELS, ! I A i 111MN BOOKS lor nil Dcrouiinetiviir, • EPISCOPAL-MAYER BOOKS, SUSSAE?, TO. ' HILDKE.VS E' -ry liook,,Bn,i l j on Parlor M> u\ !:•>.,}—or, liauiea, Sung lluuke, D:.ae Xu,ei -. e>c. Ilia stuck of SCHOOL BOOKS! K- 'races utgoud's S'erles of liratl,Brown'* 'lrani mar*. Brook'* Arttbmetics. i>j* ie*s Algebra, Hunit's Spelter, at..l ail In, .ks 'i •">! in 1c C j t n ficko *!> of Jfodford f utr also CuPY , liOOKi, of all kifi'aa, STATIC! >! E }£ V : of every description at lowe s * prfo**, will i* found it !.if afore, 'tstludtng FM -cap. plain nd ruled, 5 Cup. l.e*for Ctju Pi") r. < mm rem! N , I.*-: - N-'te. i. S . EL' ; I !.>' , f :•} kiridi M<i fitci, Plain .n I Fane, Fine WhPe Wove, •*fo., etc. KKL PENS, Pen-Hdden*, S'ete* and Sl itg Pencil* ot ail number*, lok-Sfo&d* of tbc t Beautiful and Ci.cvei; t :,t design*, and INKS of the bcrt quality n* the low * j rices. i is< a tjß trJfj .-it f K K R ' 8 K N K L A \\ PS. Plain wad r .r< . S...tp-. SMOix ING and CHEWING TOBACCOKS, t Pen knives. I'i.. 1 1 I ME BY. A , v -lb, u,ude el •be PICTi: It K I> Li 1 A It T>! EN T F'i*c Large Potr#jt* of Washington, Lincoln, ' s n and other diking ji.-htd .Auierieatas.' Fan '.v Picture*. 81 eren-copes and Sfenso-eopie View*. In fire Fniiw*, tic., AJ,, will bs alwax* kejit on h.ir.'i Pm'e Mveoii#, P'cktt-h'ol/k, hnnd- Porte-Fo!ic*. etc. V' in-, Ae^He-ns ud ofhef .Musical Jn? ruujeutf, *. uerrkcr-Uuani*, t hi'se-Men, e'c. ll*f Jug to u.ect tbe >f the public, be bus *r!eet*-d his s- - h nitL greKt and b iuud to ll cheap r > ii'i w!o ri!l k*<- bi-o a aii. jniiy KEEyti:. Bedford, Dec. JCfb, OOMETinXO VOL' NEED. CLEAVKD S WONOEuFUTr f iNIMENT. IT IS KtFWAr,oVS AM) Hit Hi'. lr vu bnvc e cuf, old . * , fr <>,t bite, tetter, or kv tUuiJ-nt re|U!iiag outward ; p!ic*ttvn vcu rbou'd tire it. b rs arcitfiebare rati,. ck~. *j rain*, £?c rv. .* rxH-bts, • r old p..re-, jmt -h dd use ir. tor joa -aa jret tin'hing U"?cf t b r for Yourself or •" ra--. .i' i : *'t e. Vcu ein procure it of rt ke- jcrf, and deal er-. o oafer* - - ? e uLtjr. J AS. CtBAVER. Pa-, Xur, S- u. \Y ASHINLTON HOTEL. Thi ■. rgc and crmxv -m b'-ifc. u vit:g \ een re takm l > tic pufociM cr, i - iH'U < peo f'<rtbcre repti* n '■ vi.>if*rs anl h< ;rler*. Jbe ro.nH re i.AT/C. well VfL tilafwl. end vorntbrtnUJv furnished. Ihe fable t*:il lwx * IHi supplicT with ihe le>i •he 0T" > xJT. 'd. TLr- thir in (toelid with tbc • h;i -j !l(jw>rw. In hot. j' i$ my paTjiiue t- beep • FIK.-T CLASS HOTEL. ThniiMujr ibo jriitt.r |-t I 1- -pectfv! y Solicit u IN iii'ff*! of ihcr patron ^e. ILork- will wti < the (! .el n 1 -i the Sp iug-. msyri:, <T;lj? u .M. DibhßT, Proj 4 r. pSTiiY S COTTAGE OKGAXS Are "iilt clcad ..j nil **n •• rf Ftand on rivalled ill POWER, PFRCTY t TONE nod I/It 11* 1.1 AX( V, apl a!! ' 1 her p< i<-,{ :. Lii h go to oake a fir-f ch> in>t. HUI- itf. The "VOX li I'M ANA TREMOLO" is the greatest cf : ui .a.i im jr... • j frirs <r reed h' hexr if. by its w*tifvr!!iS rr-f'!oWaBM t the 111 MAN* VOH'K. 1) n r..fouml •;. * wi h be coiiicHj tremoln in hsc. It l* entirely differ- IMit. an-! lat . 1 t u:. v . iher. 1 or f-iPr wbide-ule uni rec i' br, 1 M. )!IU IK. IS X. Seven'h Sunt. PbdadelphU. -Send for dc--v ~iN *r eir ul .1 ami price list. RIF cfie- ; OFYIUR "TIH:MOI.'" entirely new to Uie. iis <••. 1 tain' v tin- ' t I ever heard.- IF. Worytm. I'betirs Cbgunietof Ain eric*. No THEHOI.O lla< \ct bred i- ent*-d ih+r ill in ny degree compare wnti ibis tor beiuty of effect In f.vct, i - '.il- to me to Uah t ,Jutt lj? j.ei lect.— d a A . J<,h> s I'ipt Orynu Untitles. I'Vmr*# fi-ttage *T|tai> are withouts si:pcri<r • r cAvedingly quick articulali 'n nod round t-ne lie ex>eutial features in iostroueot- ot tki* f T>". J-} nf ii>c. !*>)>+ Of(/T# The t'otfagc Organ the l>c-t if ir- ebtsM I ever -aw.and th- la*t adap'ed for i bufr h music of any in 11c —C. l/fhitz, ()■ ffttni*/, F'tnllntf, (J. 1 am mu<-b pleased with the C ft.-rge Organ which 1 |iurcha.-ed from you; it combine* wct nc-<s and p ;wer iu an unu-unl d'grrc. and is quite a fsv rite in our fuiui'y circle.— Hi*imp Simp+on. Uo know of no organ* >l ibe class wbicb p- — - so inunv valuable qualities.— JuJtpc*. • For tb• pari. r. it sweetness is remarkable: for the church it has n power more orgau-like than anything we have seen.— Lforsons wishing to purchase an organ are re lesfed to examine the Efty instriiaicnt* r.ow iu use at the Pr.ahyicriafi and Ept-eopal Church. Led tori. July 12 1867 Vtu OR SALE OR TRADE. Two lots in fh<* City ftl'Omnbw Nebraska. Two truet* -t !' h'tc* each within tbre miles id*a dfcf < t entbe Pacitic l.ail Road hack of Oma ha. F . t t rait of hott. iQ lands tinibcred and praic rw.i mile* tna Omaha City. One third < t T.ut'O acre* in Fulfon C unty Pa. r ir eluding valuable Ore, ui'ticral und timber lands near l'ort Littleton. Over -I.oo*l tcre 'f viluahle ore, coal and thn ior lauds In AVe-t Virgiah. Al.so, A lot of ground (about one acre) at Willow Tree, in Snake Spring Township, on f humhersViurg and Bedford Turnpike, three inilou East of Bedford, with frame dwelling house, joopcr stable. Ac. thereon ereet d. ALSO, Twenty-five one acre lots, adjoining the Borough of Bedford, with lime -fore rock lor kiln or mrtrrv 011 the upper end of each. AL-. , .'l'o ocrt-s f land in Wodbnry co. f lowa. "• " acres in Remolds ct., Mijjyonri. •ISO •• • ?|,mnot, •• 27. 1 • " Ibdhnger " tO " " Franklin *' lowa. 0. E. SHANNON, June 2!,-if Bedford, IVnn'a. \ SPLENDID SITUATION FOR A PAYSICIAN A MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION. .A wishing t retire fr>m practice offer* UL-b'C Ai n and property for sale. The property t ■ n-i-t* vf a ux deru confrtc*cl building con taining eight laige riM Uis. kiuhen cellar aud a good well of wait r at the door. Tw o lor* planrcd 10 truit tree* and grape vines, liaiolS' tnc'v nitu a cd ill one ol the miot fh ivlng town* in the St.ulh-rn part of the State, with a good eei-iblinhed j rat line. Any young I'kv nti i* wn-biug to pertiumeotly. u.u d do w.-ll r. look at this loca tion. 'J he properly Trill be sold for hs* tlmn cost and on cany term*. Price $2.2 U. Appt\ t JanJ.liStf * iJIIKIiORROW * LIITZ. BLOODY RUN M AI;D L K \V oiiK S . P. 11. SIPLS hayiiig c.-tahiiabcd a mauufactury of M<>nuu.?iit9, "J utub-*loiiei, Tahlc-Tops, Coun ter-slabs, d.c., at likHwly Run, Bcdf.rd co., Pa. and having tin baud a well aeleeunl stock of for eign and American .Marble, is prepared *0 til ah order* promptly uud do work in a in at and work manlike Style, ami on the tuo-r reasonable term* All wi-ik warranted, and job* delivered to all part* of tbii and adjoining count as without, extra aplUbly. REMOVAL!! I ft. W. ft Kftif 8 'l' RES SE R & (JO., Tak* pleasure in informing their i,.*ey friend* arid customers th.it tbev bare moved the Bedford CLOTHING KM FORI I'M to Shuck's Old .Stand, cue door neat of tbe Washington House, where tbey hate opened the largest stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, I ever brought to Bedford, and eoneieting in parte I OVER COATS, DRESS COATS, BUSINESS COATS, PANTS, VESTS, 10 match. They bate alao a good a.—ortment of ARMY CLOTHING at very low price* : BI.OCSES, OVER COATS, P AN T S . BLANKETS, Ac., Ac. Our CASSI MERE DEPARTMENT ie full and complete. TRIM MIX GS in greatest variety. Our Notion Department it alao quite attractive GENT'S UNDERCLOTHING from $1 to 3.50 " OVER MIIIRTS of every style and price. HOSIERY, GLOVES, NECKTIES, ROW SUSPENDERS, LINEN asd PAPER CUFFS, LINEN COLLARS. We have tbe largest Stock of PAFER COL LARS in Bedford and the greatest variety. In HA TS e defy competition, at we bare tbe target stock. and direct from the Manufacturer!. Tbe latest styles alweya on band. MUSLINS, DELAfNES, CALICOES, TICKINGS. FLANNELS, CLOAKING CLOTHS, in great variety. LADIES SHAWLS of latest pattern*, and cheaper than tbe cbeapeat. Persoas buying for CASH or PRODUCE would do well to call and see us. But remember, onr '1 F.RMS are Cutk or Pro do re. Remember tbe place !! "ffc* One Door We** ot the Washington House, i Nv.B:tf. T?NTERPKISB MACHINE WORKS. 11. D. SL.AGLB A BROTHERS. PaorniKToea 0. It. DAVIS, Sur'T. IRON FOUNDERS A MACHINISTS, and Manufacturers of Portable and Stationary Steam Engine* and Boilers, Portable and Stationary San Slilla. Iron and Bruee Castings made and fitted up tor Mill*, Factories, Forges. Blast Fur. saves, Roiling Mi ; l*. Ac. Manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Logan ttrut, LEIVISTOWy, Pa. Oct. 4 \ 7ALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND Fo 11 SALE. The subscribers offer at private sale tbe follow ing valuable tracts of land, via: No. I. The undivided half of a tract of land, Containing 227 acre*, situate on tbe south-east side of the Broad Top Mountain, lying partly in Bedford and partly in Fulton ecuntv, and ad joining lands of Samuel Banner, Jatye* Brin hurst and Wiehart's heirs. TWO VEINS OF COAL, one 5J feet, tbe other 6J feet in depth bare been discovered on this tract. No. 2. A tract of 230 acres near the above, ad* joining the same lands, and supposed to contain (be same veins of coal. No. 3. A tract of 400 acres, within two and a half miles of the above trac.s, lying on tbe North side of tbe Harbor across the mountain, well tim bered with oak and pine. May 3,-tf. DURBORROW A LUTZ. HUNTINGDON A BROADTOP RAILROAD —On and after Thursday, Oct. 10, 1887, Pas senger Train* will arrive and depart as follows: Accom Mail. SIATJONS AceoUl Mail. I' M A. M. SIDINGS A. M. P. M. LK4.40 l 760 Mutitingdtm, AIV.SQ AK4.17 602 8.10 MeCnnnellptown V.OS 337 5.11 8.2'2 PluHssnt UrTi\ 3.5S 3.49 ■5.-51 8.38 Murklel>urg. 8.38 3.30 a.50 8.5.1 Coffee Run. 9.23 5.15 8.00 901 Rough A Ready 9.13. 3.08 8.10 9.12 Cove, 8.55 1.54 8.20 9.16 Fisher's Summit 7.53 2.50 "••38*" fl't0 6 "ton. 10.00 Riddlesburg, 1.08 10.03: Hopewell, 2.00 10.21 Piper's Run, 1.44 10.42 Tatesville. I.l# 10.55 Bloody Run, 1.07 4R 11.05 Mount Dallas. i.a 1.00 SHOUP'S RUN BRANCH. 1.18.40 I.a 9.50 Saxton. |AR 7.30 anj.3o 8.55 10.05, Coal mont, 7.15 2.15 7.00 10.10; Crawford, 7.10 2.1a ani.ls an 10.20 Dudley. L 7.05 LE2.05 Broad Top City. 0* 15t47. JOHN M'KILLIPB, SapC r fO ADVERTISERS: THE BEDFORD INQUIRER. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, Br J. R DURBORROW & JOHN LUTZ, OFFICE ON JULIANA STREET, BEDIORb. PA. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM is SOUTH WESTERN PENN SI L VANU. CIRCULATION OVER 1500. HOME AND FOREIGN ADVERTISE MENTS INSERTED ON REA SONABLE TERMS. A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: $2.00 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. JOB PRINTING : ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE wrrn NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. AND IN THE LATEST k MOST APPROVED STYLE, SUCH AS POSTERS OF ANY SIZE. CIRCULAR 3, BUSINESS CARDS, WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, BALL TICKETS, PROGRAMMES. CONCERT TICKETS, ORDER BOOKS, SEGAR LABELS, RECEIPTS, LEGAL BLANKS, PHOTOGRAPHER'S CARDS, BILL HEADS, LBTTER HEADS, PAMPHLETS, PAPER BOOKS, ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. Oor facilities for dotng all kinds of Job Printing are equalled by eery few establishment* is th country. Ordera by mail promptly fiiiad All letter* should be addressed to DURBORROW A LUTZ. pRIVATE BAI.F. ->F REAL ESTATE. The undersigned. li\e re or of the lst Will and Testament of John r. Kdehey, late of Bedford township, deceased : will sell at private sale, the MANSION PLACE. ,f -aid decased, containing 113 Acres,"more or hn. with THREE I WELLING nOUSKS, GRIST MILL. SAW MILL.. DISTILLERY, BARN and other out-Huildtngi there-.n erecred. Situated three miles North of Bedford. There is a!.. * good orchard of choice fruit tree-, and a apriugof never-faitinr water ~u the p-emisee. The place affords a splendid nr- fur a Factory, there being excellent water power. ALSO, a tract o rhvtca land containing 30 acres, adjoining the above mentioned tract, hav ing a good BARN and ORCHARD thereon. These trncts will be "' hi separately, or together, as the purchaser may desire. ALSO, a tract ol timber land, in Bedford town ship. adjoining laD-ls ol Frederick Kuntz. Adam I'ibert and o'bers. containing about 50 acre*. 1 CRMS )• s-onable. lor information, address the undersigned, Pattou-vi'lc, Red ford Co., or Richard Sill, Bedford lOSIAII KJCOBT, nov2Mtf Erentrr Q OOD NEWS FOR THE FARMERS ! THE following kinds of THESHING MACHINE 3 , CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT TIIK MA CHINE SHOP OF P. H. SHIRES, BEDFORD. PA. Tt Celebrated RAILWAY, or TKEAD-POW ER Threshing Machines with all the latest and best improvements. ONE AND TWO HOUSE POWERS. The Two-horse Machine with two horses and four handa will thresh from 1011 to IA bushels of wheat or rye. and twice as much oats per day. ON K- H < IRS KM ACHIN ES with three bands, will thresh from 50 to. 75 buih per day. Twoand four horse TUMBLING SHAFT Ma. chines, also, four-hoi.-e STRAP MACHINES. STRAW SIIA K ERS of the mo approved kind at tached to all Machines. ALL MACHINES WAnKANTED. REPAIRING of all kinds of Machines dons so the shortest notice. HORSES, PIG METAL, GRAIN and LUMBER taken inpayment. 4pt&_ Far mere' wanting Machines, will do wsti ' 0 give me a call. PETER K. SHIRES. Proprietor and Hannjac'r. rjTRXUMPH IN DENTISTRY. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. By the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, and is attended with no danger whatevtr. TEMPOHARY SETS inserted if called for. Special attention will be made to diseased gum? and a cure warranted or no charge made. TEETH FILLED (o last for life, and all work in the dental line doue to the entire satisfaction of all or the money refunded. Prices shall correspond with tba times. I have located permanently in Bedford, and shall viait Schellsburgb the Ist Monday of each month, remaining one week : Bloody Kun the 3d Monday, remain ng one week ; the balance of my time I can he found at my - Bice 3 doors South of the Court House, Bedford, Pa. \VM. W. VAN OHMKR, Nor. 13, 181)8. Dentist SCHOOL BLANKS.—Articles of Agreements between Directors and Teachers, Checks, Bonds of Collectors, Warrants of Collectors, Uonds of Treasurer*. Ac., for ale at the /sjsirsroita BLANK . —Wa have < n band a fuit supply ' all kinds of Blanks. Any o e in need ef these will And we Lave a eoaipieta aeaortaaßt-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers