Bedford inquirer. (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, April 24, 1868, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    gorin?.
HOME l THE
oh . „(*•■, the wbtowartdarewad,
H„m< alb* beit, dearest ho*"
Happier spot h*r oot feet never famam,
Home is the beat. dearest home.
There fhineth ssniighttbal fcrisceth no daade.
There bloom the fiowere that never e •
Bloejoms cf troth in tore's ran.'Wee rra*e<V
Home is the best, dearest home
How Audi we let'icr thu dear jdaee dear.
Home is the best, deare t home.
What can we briag for an twri| twre:
Home H the bast, dearest heme.
Hearts in which pleasure with doty chad blend,
Um that shall never, Oh .* never offend.
Hands that in all kindle assistance shall lend,
Home is the best, dearest home.
Smile on oar homes,Oh! Father on high.
Home is the best, dearest home.
Let thy good spirit be there ever sigh.
Home is the best, dearest home.
And may oar lives in our homes here below
Calmly and purely and peacefully flow
That we may sing until upward we
Home is the best, dearest home.
£&m,
TURKEYS—SUCCESS IN RAISING.
Comparatively few people Lave uniformly
good luck in raising turkeys. Those whose
flock uombers perhaps hundreds one season
will count but a bare score or two mother.
When the old birds are watched, shut up, and
made to sit where they can be controlled, and
the young receive great care from the first.
they seem to do no better and often not sc
well as when the old turkey steals her uesi
in the woods and brings her young borne only
when she finds it hard to provide food for
them. Young turkeys seem to die for no
good reason. Some of the readers of the
Agriculturist report their dying at the rate
of 20 or 30 a day. The gapes destroy many,
and a slight cold, apparently, is frequent
ly the cause of whole broods dying. The
lack of proper food is also, no doubt, a pro
lific cause of disaster. One of the best sug
gestions we have lately seen is the rtcoiu
mendatioit to use an empty hay bay for early
chickens, locating the coops in different cor
uers. This would be just the place for young
turkeys, provided they coutdjhave grass, fine
ly chopped roots, or similar vegetable food.
Such a place is, however greatly exposed tc
depredations of rats, and these are great foe
of young poultry of all kinds.
The food of all young animals is of an an:
rnal nature. In the earliest period of the ex
istence of young birds, it consists of the yolk
of the egg. On this they live before and fo:
some time after they leave the shell. Tur
keys and chickens are never hungry whet
first hatched, and may go at least two day:
unfed without harm. This is because a por
tion of the yolk of the egg remains in
gestive organs, to serve as food until they ge
familiar with the world and some of its res
ponaibilities and cares. The gizzard is no
yet in order to grind up Laid grains like fiiu
corn, simply cracked, or in the shape o
course meal. The instincts of tbe mothe:
bird are a tolerably good guide to the kind c;
food adapted to her young. Throw her some
grain, or Indian meal wet up, and she wiii
consume it with the greatest greediness her
self; give, on the contrary, a soft worm ot
grub, and she will call her young to get it,
and pick it to pek-es for them. Hard boiled
egg, mashed, and boiled liver, also mashed
fine, are adapted to their easy digestion, and
should be fed to them for the first few days at
least, together with bread crumbs, fine Indi
an meal mush (cooked), and if they are not
upon the ground, some clean, sharp sand.
Another excellent suggestion in regard U
turkeys is made by Mr. J. A. Richardson, o
Kane Co., 111., who writes that they seldon:
lose a turkey, except by accident, if eacl
brood is treated as follows : "We make i
tight pen 12 feet square, and 16 inches high,
of boards, and in this we place the younp
turkeys when first hatched, and let them re
main until they are able to fly out. On one
side of the pen we make a shelter of boards
to protect them from the sun and from the
rains. We feed during the first week wit!
boiled egg chopped fine, and good whea:
bread, in about equal qualities. The second
week we give curd mad ">y heating soui
milk, and bread made o. wheat shorts, oi
coarse Hour. When three weeks old we givt
them dandelions chopped fine and mixed wit!
their food. Up to this time we feed sc
times a day at regular intervals, and a! way,
furnish plenty of fresh water. When sever
or eight weeks old wheat makes exceilen
feed. We use screenings or small wheat
Tbe old turkey will not leave the young: con
sequent!? she is not confined."'
PLANTING EVERGREENS.
Transplanting evergreen trees differs ven
little from deciduous trees. The principa
difference is in the time. Evergreen shouli
not be planted before tbe first of April, ani
the planting may even run into the secouc
week in May. They can be set out with en
tire certainty even when they have sproutet
half an iDch. The different spruces, pines,
arbor vitaes, Ac., will do well where any com
mon tree will grow, and will be better satis
fied with poor soil than deciduous trees. But
they must be well and flrmly planted in t
large, carefully prepared hole, and set a trifle
deeper than they stood in tbe uursury, when
sometimes they stand very shallow, especiall)
if they have been transplanted there for quick
ssdes, which is frequently the case. Thej
should be well staked that the roots may nol
be jarred by the spring winds, which make c
full broadside charge upon their unshed fob
age, while the ground is still moist from frosl
and spring rains.
The after cultnre ot evergreens is alt im
portant. The soil underneath the branches
must be often stirred with an iron rake ot
garden fork, and no grans or weeds permitted
to grow. Dogs, hogs, chickens, much less
cattle, must not be allowed in the enclosure
with the trees. Dogs are particularly injuri
ous to evergreens, and so are chickens which
dust themselves in the soft earth beneath the
branches. The fine leaves once rubbed off
and this it is easy to do—the branch frequent
ly dies, and none other ever sprouts to take
its place.
In selecting evergreens, be particular to
take those which are well and uniformly
branched down to the ground, and rise in
pyramidal form.
A dark color and thin brandies, are al
ways tbe best.
In case any of your trees, after being plant
ed a few years, does not show as deep agreon
as it naturally should, mulch it as far as the
branches extend with a wheelbarrow load of
good barnyard manure, and it will soon meet
your wishes.
NK W YORKJC QL U M ?
a}
• j 7Tt-? i an T A
*
K43srr "spfjji''
"^OBTAR'B
PREPARA T IONS.
EVERYBODY— XBIES THEM.
EVERYBODY—USES THEM.
EVERYBODY— BELIEVES IN THEM.
EVERY BODY' — RECOM MEN US THEM.
Are you troubled by Kate, Mice, Roaches
Ante, Ac.? par ßuy a 25c. or 50c. Box of—
Cost ar' a Exterminators.
"Only Infallible Remedies known." "Free
from Poiaen." " Not dangerous to the
Human Family." "Rata come out of their
holea to die." Improved to keep in any
climate.
Are you annoyed with Bed-Bugs? Can't
rleep nights! jSrßuy a 25c. or s&c Bot
tle of—
"Costar's Bed-Bug Exter.
A Liquid "Destroys and prevents Bed-
Bugs." "Never Faila."
For Moths in Furs, Woolens, Carpets, Ac.
Ac. -jbtUßuv a 2jc or 50c Flask of—
"Costar's Insect Powder.
Destroys instantly Fleas and all Insects on
Animals, Ac.
"A sure thing." Thousands testify to its
nierits. a 25c or 50c Box of—
"Costar's" Corn Solvent
For Corns, Bunions, Warts, Ac. "Try it."
Don't suffer with Pain! A Wonderful
power of Healing! Ererv family should
keep it in the hou?e. Boy a2seor 50c
Box of
"Costar's" Buckthorn Salve.
Its effects are immediate. For Cuts, Burns,
Bruise?, Wounds, Sore Breasts, Piles, Ul
cers, Old Sores, Itch, Scrofula and Cutane
ous Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Lips, Ac.,
Bites of Animals, Insects, Ac.
- -——j
"A Universal Dinner Pill" (sugar-coated.)
30 years administered in a Physijian's
Practice. and 50c Boxes—
"Costar's ' Bishop Pills.
Of extraordinary efficacy for Costircness,
Indigestion, Nervous and Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Dysentery, General Debility,
Liver Complaints, Chills, Fevers, Ac. Not
griping. Gentle, mild and soothing.
"That Cough will kill you. Don't neglect it.
,!E#-25c. and 50c. Sizes—
"Costar's" Cough Remedy.
The children cry for H—its a "Soothing
Syrup." For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough,
Asthma, Bronchial Affections. Singers,
Speakers, and all troubled with Throat
Complaints, will find this a beneficial Pec
toral Remedy.
Beautifies the Complexion, giving to the
skin a transparent freshness- Bottles SI .00
"Collar's" Bitter Sweet
and Orange Blossoms.
Renders the skin clear, smooth and soft.
Removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Ac. La
dies, try a bottle, and see its wenderful
quality.
SgU ! ! 'Beware !!! of all Worthless Imitations.
jJEff-None Genuine without "Costar's" Signature.
Sffi,?sc and 50c sizes kept by all Druggists.
3*-$! 00 sizes sent by mail on receipt of price.
2.00 pays for any three SI.OO sizes by Ex
press.
ZS~ti,QQ puys for eight SI.OO sizes by Express.
Address
HENRY R. COSTAR,
452 Broadway, N. Y.
Fcr sale by HKCKERMAN A SON, Bedford.
''J Wholesale Druggists in PHILA
DELPHIA, Pa., and in all the large cities,
febll:
f XT A It D W \ U K.
|a t ne\y HAND AT 'itlE bi : ' fts
1 AT THE OLD STAND Of JtLYMYVR * ON'
j The gcJerAgi: A hi.ing po-:0 sure j
j rtock of O. PLYMYKRA SOX, and harm • added j
therein by
FRESH PI'RCUANKS
iin the Eavt. Re-cctf :'fy atra-ja-. es the poo- j
| lie that he'lf.no* Jfrejoirr.! " sclt
ejsiJ fJUCKs.
or approved COUNTRY PRO!)! ?■-
Everything in the Itiirdo >rc Lue -i
CARPENTER?', JOTNF.RS', CABINET. |
# AVI
SHOEMAKER TOOLS. .\p> FINDINGS, i
CROSS CUT tap c.!W MILL S AWF,
URINC STONES, iff FIXTURES,
SADDLERY of all kind-
NAILS,
by the kCgg or p-asd,
WAGON, FIRE, STRAP IRON,
I NAIL ROD, DO! ULL isn SINGLE
i SHEAR, BLISTER t.M CA.Si STEEL,
j HOUSE SHOES, by th- '-.egg '* *><■ •'! quantifier, j
DOUBLE jii SINGLE BITTED AXES, j
C CILERY' OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 1
KNIVES AND FORK.-, vei> heap,
the very best POCK EI K NINES,
POF.TMON IKS Asp rOCKET Js>oKS,
SILVER TEA xxl> TABLE
I SPOON'S in setts.
LB ITAINIA WARE
I in set!?, liuy.", <kc.
PAINTK, Oll>,
NAD VARNISHES, j
Window Olasr, *1! •■■■ W-p- o<l Lamp Chim
ney*, Wooden and Willow Ware, Wash Boar :
Churn*. Manilla Rope, Halter* Bed-Cord.-, and
Twine, Bruebe* of every description. Shoe Bla i
ng, Shovels and Fork-, Grain Shovels, Chan
of all kinds, Sausage C. 'ter and Staffer?, -o. -
and Kip Leather, Ae. Ai-o.
VERY BEST FKF.XCU CALFSKIN;-,
Buffalo Kobe?, and a gentia! variety of {mode
kept in a first clar- Hardware store.
Our object shall he to lo governed ny the go. ten
rule, *'tu do unto others as yon wish to be done
by," wc intend to - f -l! at fair rot-- , and bv fair
dealing hope to merit a toiiuiiueiicc „1 the patr n
age bestowed upon ELY Mi EE t SOX.
THOMAS M LYNCH.
Nov.EJino
PAPER.
! WALL PAPEIL.
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER.
Set era! Hundred lliflerait Figure*.
■Several Hundred DiSerent Figure*.
Several Hundred Different Figures.
Several Hundred Different Figures.
Several Hundred Different Figure*.
Several Hundred Different Figure-
Largest lot ever brought to Bedford <-ounty.
Largest lot ever brought to Bedford couuty.
f.mgeat tut ever liroogbt to Bed for 1 county.
Largest lot ever brought to Bedford c< :: J.
Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county.
Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county,
for sale at the
for sale at the
for sale at the
for tale at the
for sale at the
for sale at the
INOT'TRER BOOK STORE.
INQUIRER BOOK STORE.
INQUIRER BOOK STOKE.
INQUIRER BOOK STORE.
INQUIRER BOOK STORE
INQUIRER BOOK STOKE.
CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD.
CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD.
CHEAPER THAN EVER .-OLD.
CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD.
CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD,
CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD.
/ I ERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
A1
A FAMILY AXD AN AGRICH.TI.J -: JOCHSAC,
devoted to choice Literatuie, including Poetry.
Novelettes, Tales, and Moral and Entertaining
Reading, generally. The Novelette*. Tale., P
ctry, etc., shall be supplied from the best at<;
highest source-, and be equal to anything to be
found in auy journal or uiagar ue.
Agriculture and Hortieulture.etnbraritig Farm
tag, Gardening, Fruit-Raising, et<. Oar labor
in this department for over thirty years, have
met the cordial approbation of the public. Our
purpose has been to furnish useful and reliable in
formation upon these very important branches of
industry. This portion of the O'er ...it—• ■< T 'c
yrrij-h is alone worth the price of sub -rip Lou.
N'gws DerrsmiT.— The same industry, care*
and discrimination in gathering and preparing
the stirring events of the day, cxpre By for this
paper, which hitherto has been sat I it? marked
features and given such universal -an Math
will be continued with redoubled eiTo. >to J - r
the increasing demands ot the public.
TERNS. —Two dollars and fifty cent? per n
mtm. No orders received without ti - : -h, .
all subscription? stopped at the end of the (inn
paid for. Specimen number- -rent. Addr -
PHILIP R. FRRAS, Editor and Proprietor,
mar2o Germantown, Philadelphia, Fa.
OEDFOHD CLASSICAL SCHOOL
FOTRDBN BV RF.V. JOIIN I.TOX, IS." '.
FREDERICK "WOODS, Prim ipal.
A firstehsi school fo- thein-tru.hm of youth
of both sexes in a classical and English education,
including Latin, 1 ■ reek , French. German, Math,
malice and the ordinary Englirh branches.
Terms moderate. Students from a distaste can
obtain hoard in town at reasonable rates.
BEFKHBXCAL:
Hon. A. King. John P. Reed,
Hon. J. F Hartiey, 11. Nieodemn-,
Win. Hartley, R. B. Lea : ,
O. E. Shannon, C. N. Hickok,
w. H. Watson. 34. D., Geo. fllyniyer,
B. F. Karry, M. D., <}. D. Shuck,
Sam'l L. Russell, . C. Coifeli,
Jacob Iteed, Ross Andet.-on, 31 I).
B. F. Myers, Joliu Luti.
William Lyon.
janlo:.2ui.
DENTISTRY.
I. N. BOWSER, KKHIOKST DENTIST, Woon-
BKRp.r, Pa., visits Bloody Run three days of each
month, commencing with the second Tuesday of
the. month. Prepared to perform all Dental oper
ations with which be tnay he favored. Term*
Itnthin the res--A of all ttati eiri'-t' j rt'nh r>— rpt r ;
special contract. Work to be sent by mail or oth
wiac, must be paid for when impressions are taken.
augs, *61:1 f.
QIIEAP PAINTIML
ONE THIRD X 100 lbs. of PECOHA CO'B eol
/ ored Paint,-, icosting SI2J,) will
THE COST V Paint as much as 2io lbs. of Lead
\ and wear longer. For particu-
OF LEAD. J lars address 8, BO WEN. Sec.
niarl3m:; ISO N. Uh Street, Phi Fa.
ALL KINDS OF CLANKS, Common Admin
istrator's and Executor's, Deeds, Mortgages
Judgment Notes, Promissory Notes, with ad
without waiver of exemption, Summons, Suhpone
nas and Executions, for sale at the Inquirer office
Nov 2, 1865
? BOOK, STATIONERY
i "** AND
i pict rst mm..
i few t>p*e< tn staffer** building,
, Julan* sue*', * £W
| BOOK, FT ATtONERV AND PICT UK K STORE.
] Having parr!, ■■ A the largest s. - of feel? and
j :t*tiucerjrcv-r bf. gbt •-, the, j! ■■■*, at tba
-LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICK?,
|He tatter*. niwfe it that feu wi fee abla U "
CHEATER
! ' !i
than RaY othc. {ita-f-in engaged in Uie uiu bull
ae?*. Hi* *fe.-k consists ia put of -
SCHOOL BOUivK,
.MMI'KLLANIXIt HOOKS.
STANDARD I'OKTRY,
POLFLAiI NOYEIaS, I
: Also HYMN ROOKS for all UeDsmitiatienx,
IBRHH**iL-MtAYRR BOOKS. MIFNAfiS it.
CHiLDKLNS
I Story JSrwk-, Bo>- feu Ta.*lt,r JlxfJ-, Uvuk.- .->6
I Game-, Song Boo*?, N< • '
j ■-. . . JH stock of
S C H O O L B O UKH!
littiurarct 'fc'gar.d'e SeriM f II dt- : ■■-, Bi Hi'* l
*. Giraeiwar s BmA'i AritutnetifDavl
Alfel.'j. BauVe rj,.ciWr. ,:.j •.;
wii i-fl In the CuU!
msn Biiiaoh it iiuiSard O intj; #!* COPY
BOOK of sil kinds.
S i" A T I 0 X I R T !
ot e.ery d4rit*m at 1 mm*' prices, riil befuunJ
at few store, foi-ludi; / FaoN :ij>, j,: .i a and ruled,
Ledger Cy, fee t' >)T ' ;**,,< ff r ia!
Note, Lata* .LA to, JNt LLOl'E.s <4 eii k.n-:
and site*, l'<d>. <- J Faucyr, Fine White Wore,
ete., e". STEEL I'KNP. P. n-H -Mors, s;-.h , tt .j !
Slate Pnerl -f all number?. Ink-Stands f si.<
most litautifui ac-t Convenient d-.ijre-, and
INKS of the lafet ijiiaiity- at (ho )/wct j,ri ■t. \
A! so UrsrO aaanrtwentlt 1} RoSK NK i
i. A M VH ■ JfeihMid JvwiMijS i, &>iuKIN"•
andCHEY- IN'! JXißACtCigar*, Pea knire., ,
PERFUMERY; . A rpimmhy trill K> made of I
tea RlCl'lUb It Ki' A it TiftSl. - ,
Fine Large Pi>.trail.-, of W whirr gtw>. liaeuln,
Johnf.'ia aad'eSttr ditihgtDi .•<! A trieriv-.r,-, Fan
ey Pietares, taMMfn and Storeo-oofiie Vie*,.. 1
Picture J raw s, ic., Ac., wi I,e. aiwav, kejjt tr. I
'hand. Porte Monaaier, P-.-ki t Book*, hand- I
I sorce Porte 1 ■). . , etc. . litre. A- .r-to.r-
I and other Mu 'ml lattriuu.- Chp-Ur.g ,r4, I
' <7hee-Mea, etc.
J Ifofiteg to rnf the jwtr • <.f t't. ibtfe. 1.8
ihas aahivtid lA* si k with gra- c-s . sail U
bottad to atU ptap to ali • ...hi ... bin, ~
-•aii. job: i;K)-:rFT..
j iieetord. Dee L3ta, It-ST tf
|>E4lJ\Al: RCMOYALS
W. W. B IRKBTIiE SSK II & CO..
Takajdtuun in iafouiing their n.sy mtati
and eutlomerl lu t the;, have mured the Bedford
CLOTHING EMPORIUM to Shuck's Old Stand, :
one door wet of Sit Wu.-hiogtun House, where
th' v hart opened fh largest stock of
READY .MADE CLOIIiiNO,
ever i to I ford, and r >B*tting ia part - j
cf
O \ i: R C O A T 8 .
DRESS COATS,
BUSINESS *)ATS, PANTS, VESTS.
o watc'u.
They hot* a .i a meat i
A IMA CLOTHING
' very let pttoj ; '
BLOUSES,
OVEU UOA'iS,
r A N T S,
BLANKETS, tc.. Ac.
Our
CASSI MIRE DFTLi RTMKN'f
i fiiQ t.B I
iIUMMISiiX
tc gre.)te-t varu il.
Our Notiuu I>ej.tttiaeßt i*]#o (juiie attractive
G ENT'S UJtDKiif LOTHtSU lriu_...-J t-. t.
" OYKK *-|l t UTS of every tiyle - of pr-e. !
HOSIERY.
G LO VE? ■ NECKTIES,
BOW SUSPENDERS. LTNEN A.M. |
PAPER C|l F:-v. LINEN
|OLLAIiS.
Wc have tie lagc.-t Stock <-( PAPKK COL- J
LARS in Bedford |nd the gr,. test variety.
In HATS wt dek • umpttitiuu. at we hare the
largest stock, *nd ortet from the M*Ouf<lnter. !
The latest styles aStays oh fend.
j MUSLINS. DELAINES,
CALICOES,
I TICKINfF. FLANNELS,
' CLOAKING CLOTHS,
in gfeat variety. f
LADIES SHAWLS
- 1 ivlcci i uUtin , 4. 1 el-LU, u." than the cheapo*!.
Pertens buying for CASH or PRODUCE
would.do reell to eaVian l fee ns.
Bat remamber, >.\t TKUMS are Voth or Pm.
vffcee.
jZ'S- Rvtieil ef tfe p' uo li l "•> *
One l 'oor We A ol the House.
Nov. {,'.
. I
H untingdon I droadtop kailruad
.—On and oftetThursday, Oct. It'./ 1567, Pav
eenger Trarnv wijiirrire rnd d-'pnst a-- follows:
Afeeom Mhil. ; IAID .v.- A-'.-.-ia Mail.
AND
P.M. A. M. SIDING,- A.M. I'. M.
1.ri.1" • e 7..W■ Mliutlngd.-n." t'#9.3o iv.-1.i7
6.02 S.iniNn-C.mneriyrrfwn 0.68 5.37
5.11 8.22 P..ant Grorr. 8.58 S.SB
6.31 8.3.V MVrkleshtiTg. 5.38 8.30
5.50 v.is Cifeta Run. 8.88 3-15
6.00 9.01 R lugh k Kea ly 5.13 3.0S
6.10 0.1?' Clio, 2.5-1
6.20 9.16 Fifeer'a Summit 7.53 2.50
~ -00 in 9.33'.. , ~"L*2.3
48 i.: 9.10 LE ak2.20
I 10.00 Ri Idle.-* arg, 2.68
; IO.OS, llopowi 11, 2.00
16.24 PiperN Hunj 1.44
18.12 TafcarHe, 1.19
10.55 Bloody Run, 1.07
An 11.05 Mount Dallas. 1-K 1.00
SHOUTS RUN BRANCH.
t.*o.4t) T.K 9.solSastR. 'Alt 7.30 AK2.80
0-55 10.05, Coalmont, -.15 2.15
7.0 0 10.10 Crhwfufd, 7.10 2.10
ap.7.15 ap. 10.20tDndiey. i n 7.05 i.c 2.05
Broad' Top Cily.
Oct 15-67. JOHN M'KILLIPF, Snpt.
fPHUASUREK-S SALE of Undated Lands
A and Town Lot* in Biford e-,acty.
Aireewbly to the pre vision* 01 an Act of Ae
uibly, dire ting the m-de of *e:list> WcWaatad
i ad* for taxes and for other parpoeoe, passed the
i Jth uf March, I Mi. and the -upplt-taenU thereto
pasted the 13th of March, 1817, and tha 20ib of
Man-h, JS3I, the Treasurer of the county of Bed
f-ro, hereby giro notice to all perrons concerned
therein, that unles* the eeuoty, .-ate, school,
j ' •liiitj and road tases do <>•, the foilow.ng
' tract, of nneeate i lands, situate in Be,*ford
county, are paid before tin.- day of a!v, the whole,
BC-uh part* of each tract as will pay the taxes,
-nil she costs chartA!.!e thereon, will be sold at
the Court It- use, in t'i® borough of Bedford, on
tiii fccond Men Say ov Jkioa, next, 45th day.) for
toe arrearagee of t.,Ae- ,t01;. and the co*t aceruad
toereoa; "and said : will i.e continued from day
to day untit all are ai.-p rd of.
apr.3 1. SfKNOKL, Treasoi-.r.
BR'ADTOP. Taxes
53 acres, li'm. A Gray I 90
158 do 33 ; er< he •. .JKc- i'jttvt. d 58
410 do 136 do -fo do H 26
{ 175 do 131 d - do do 710
163 <Ja 44 do >i.> do 283
•'■S do Jacob Mayer* 798
; do l ;-si T. Watoton 12 43
•' 2 do vaasttli L. Tobias 28 84
-85 do Newio A Marshall 66 46
do Kph. Foster kV. P. ScU.'i 723
54 do fatevs Figard M
'■-■' Si do 12'' d - Janvr, Razor 2 10
"5 do Ulrich IhiV.ntt 3 43
do A iron Evans 46
9 do Yi r>. Pigard 22 75
do • tom I-ewis & Evans 123
HO do lio do dames l'atton 5 78
■>S do 197 Jaotti Patt-eu 5 53
i• '• do V- 01. AfidvtJonT heirs 38 39
- ' d , Uuoti. g'u 6BTftit C* 117
l -0 do do do 58 S9
* "•5. 4 John Jk-C*4lc IS 38
• V. j'. L. pt, ij 23 65
120 da Phillips & Russell 77 82
il9 ii i lias- ( htfon 6 fj
do do do 9 J#
9 d-j Xs-.wi J'fetferr 31 28
i-5 do Join W. R'hitney 119 39
50 do do do - 40 75
■5 do l da 24 15
h S *i Ji: c.-eux part Jno, Belt 15 20
70 do 145 Jo IV in. M. Hail A James
1 igard ur.-lisided half 13
Lctsiken Duolap tract 2# 59
CGJ.KKAIK townshir.
j _ - Aadruw Kybock 48
*27 dj • Vrtirur Bf-wn 96
,76 d < Philip Diejii 36
HARRISON TMWNMIIP.
j-121 do Hicklin *O4
! -49 u<- -iuhn 'Xtßacxri 7 71
4 Jtph Gar;ner I 76
liz d-. 56 do i.Vrfy A 1 ,y. r,, ftd
" ' dv Vr, srew I'. M Ji'.r I 'ft
U'JFK'iVLLL TOWNSHIP.
| 2W lit John C -rly
j 150 do Jama* Ucwari 63
1 i-ilj do .Michael asp* S5
j i*'t tt Richard Moan* 1 16
, 42d d John Uiieoey I 19
Uf -- 5-s-jN M a.'.f t I
; 464 te Mr.am 2#B
' 421 do 35 do ! - .. *i : - Moar-v 2V5
* '32 li-- 3 rcy Moans 1 15
i 280 do 5 4 via J-raH Moans 1 OS
j 196 ilo 59 do '/. .arhib M 83
!2"i2 ** 1 riabaffc Riper lla
312 •!, 16 da Joha I'orsd 53
-1 ■> 4 66} -4 • I-afeelia Dvis 53
22); do WUitaat Riper S3
23 ly 2 .N. John ilarittne 63
-I ' > lgatiu - liardir.e 53
I'M 125 ii Jo tat > Wilson 58
42 'ie George P. Albert! 7#
'1 ■ •)*>• i .?enh LaxKagter 45
i8 do 37 do Stephen 7.1 *,ir 1 23
-19 do Deter >l,*wr 7J
2' 6 do WatX ieboiu 63
23 no .Miiiigan A iient-iiet it
9 Battei .isugh's heirs 15
* -'2 si f'taaci* J-union 1 4.".
Wui. Lane <5
0 I .'.siei Muntgomery 1 1.1
;-'2! Alex Jobu-ou ' 6i
■l'd do < leer go HinKii 1 ('.>
j23 do V.'w, fe-cter S-S
d - Kohest Montgomery 23
i I'' d !-.ac tAsvaa 264
0 do Margaret Curan 1 80
JUNIATA TOWNSHIP,
it Nivlwiaa Keouff 9
LOS DON I ERR.Y TOWN'SHI P,
S't-'. r Bush 1 t-2
:?'■) - T .< 'i.-h 7-
j 289 do Cwtharine Hash 96
j : Alary Kiiuior 19
; 4!iC| on Christian Meyers Jjr 98
i 39 do Dsn-e! Greet) 90
j 220 do Jaase -. Siju'.r 93
* "! v. vVx. Kinz 43
Ge "gc ft „it ,1 14 78
do Philip A taurine 1 25
•' t d ■ Fidv xrd AUec 1 25
do "G rehaai Ataertn? I 2"
117, do At .itthew Shaw I 25
- i do Henry A murine 95
486? do Wm. Shaw I 25
339 do Geerge Auiorlne 1 OS
271 do 1:i i.-riek Atsorine 88
76 do Philip Smith bo
43'". ii- Jac h Smitfi 1 33
453 d ■ -iohn Smith I Jv
41 u b. urge s iuith 138
4 ■-■ - J.iii, Di ■-. 1 25
231 ■ .'..tree 1 ! . c 1 25
19i { do George XicCall 1 27i
4001 do Joseph Jlef'ait 1 25
ÜBt.iUn TOWNSHIP.
( 2i 0 do Mary Gordon 2 85
2"U do .Guar* Gordon 2
; tOO do Tlonia* Junes 558 j
l*3i J-. c !.'phen Kerr 1 0.3 i
1 165 do Edwerd Langlej ?. 3- i
'I do Jacob Miller 1 38 j
'. ) do Flixafeeth Jlilh-r 1 38
j ' do Alary Piper 138 ,
. 200 do Amelia i'.p- r 1 38
I ) ,i„ li {ward Sti.na 54 i
i 1 •: . John Tornui 5 50 ,
•-iii- Montgomery
: • ' ii J :.n Kerr 9 03 !
! :; 1, 'Mobu Razor 1 3v t
. ' • FiaMi* Mount 12
j 2 do Milligea •% Jicntdict I 2"
1 oorge Tbvmpaon fi ■
15 1 l.uke J eeuey 43 I
| ?i 1 Geti. ff®. 11. Irvine 8,.
i 102 do John McElaaJy 65
j 111 do Daritl Fiper S3
Ili do M urt.a Albertj 125
! 167 do BuTtlehiiOoli 65
52 do Th uia- A John King 20
■lO du A. B. Crueti 1 04'
i 1 Lot iUnry Stouerouk 13
dy Daniel Stoner !&
do Daaie! Rear 15
10 Sa-Auel A inglhig 1 08
<ly .'aoob Biddle 15
do Ephrtaat Smeltxcr 15
M. Stone 15
J. Troutnian 16
u Samuel Cannae 20
Dau.el Bear 1 12
1I1 Mrs. Lawrence 20
do Ann Scott 2 6$
Monroe town- iiip
5' <i. Joseph McDaniel 43
.'i4i"< du Jacob Martin .1 10
He do George Brcathcad 3 30
I'KOYiDLNUE LAST.
1 -v'J do 8. H. Tate's Ilcirs 34
DtK do do do 34 ,
BDO do do d • 34
2S4' 1 do do IV. Carrio 22
402 do 18 da Ke/iah Logan 90
It 1 do 4"barle Evans 99 1
4 da 02 do Charles Logan 96
!" do 15 do John Cavaa 96
-16! do 40 do James Cavan 95
410 Jo Gaac Cavan 93
:' { do "S do Francis Login 90
216 '• i)--rge Di-we fo 671
> P. CliuL-crma!! or S Wi!4iams SO
ttt <!'■ Jncbb Hltebr-y 27
i-i> Yr in. t av an , 120
! , Wm. Long 1 35
•111 do John Crosby 1 23
l'liOViDKNt U WEST
led do i'toer Morgart 1 05
1 . 1 Kdwac 1 fii'.-n 141
42111 d,. Edward Gibbon* 1 41
ST CLA fit TP.
11l do Wm Shively ;>9 i
62 (!•■ Henry Koontz 75 t :
SOUTHAMPTON TP. j
4,.> ri. Kii bard Heed I ;>2 j
I-.' 1 tl Paul Ward !
.57 da Patrick Ward 1 25 |
;>.>! do Jof*epb Ward 1 25 \
/.jg? 'io .louatbin Ward 1 25
Pi 9 do 111 do dames Heed Ji
.'/Jo£ <Ao Jetrie iited 7H
•02 do IV do C Loytr &(i U Spang 111
i Nio.N TP.
'.OO do Jobn iSwaggiitt 7 52
100 do Leonard iSwuggart. 7 52
266 do Ak'xauder Gardner 5 81
116 do Dr. Win Bmitd 2 36
Pi do Sajßue l Burket 1 60
116 do John Shoe 1 88
-0 do Frcdeiiek Snyder 100
274 do Jeremiah Jackson 6 48
1.30 do Jacob Swagg&rt 3 38
410 do Wai /'ear*-<n 9 10 j
330 do Kb- nerer Brauhani 9 10
13<J do i.'onred Imler 2 44 j
160 do George Laib 2 62 i
106 do J *eob Borket 2 62 j
166 do t'- ter Shcenberger 2 12 s
123 do John Still 4 35
260 do Michael fch liner 2 18 i
>0 do Cooflw Brush Xt 63
433 lo Hugh Porter ( 27 I
339 do Griffith Etui 9 63
463| do i'bUip Ntin* 8 35 !
43V do Juhii Martin 9 1# j
338 it. WiliooUunt 9 10 ■
363$ do Alex Scott t 1 '
127 do Dr P Shoenb-rger 7 68 1
124 4. Jo do 8 77
20 do dt do 50
00 do da d'j
part cl Geo La p i 38
' .'7 do Wm i-aughani j 72
if) do Bower brush Mt 369 ■
40 do Peter Shimer Brush 3tt 46 .
WdODBBRBY BOD'TH.
17;*. Jo 1' t-n-enberger i R'dgc. 270 i
d, Wm Flake <J
16 do F'uke'a Heirs 18 :
222 do Elizabeth Piper 4" i
97 do Robert Sbw 1 24 ;
21'5 Jo fi'.'i do fraLella Davis 18 I
>4. do !W) do John 3 lit! rick 21 ;
366 do JaeoP Liagenfeiw 46
WOGDUKRRY MIDDLE.
180 do Daniel Montgomery S IT*
22 Jo Ken#iDger' Heir* 125
20 do Frederic Nieodemus i 25
14 do Charle* TypoFs lleiri 125
40 do tjtonerook part of Watt track 165
159 do Robert Montgomery 5 46
13 do Jacob Furrey 75
18 do Ber.ner' Heir* 266 j
j'jnO ADVERTISERS;
THE BEDFORD INQUIRER, j
PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
ur
J. IL DUDBORROW k JOHN LUTZ,
OFFICE OS JULIAS A .STREET.
BEDFORD. PA.
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
IK
SOUTH HESTERS I'ESSS J L VA SI A.
.
CIRCULATION OYER 1500.
HOME AND FOREIGN ADVERTISE-
I ME.NTS INSERTED ON REA
SONABLE TERMS.
j A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAFEK.
TERMS OF S ÜBSCRIFTIOS:
f*2.o<> PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE. '
AOII PRINTING.
ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE
TViTII
NEATNESS AND DISHATCH,
AXI) IS Til*
j LATEST & MOST APPROYEDSTYLE,
j ■"'•■ HAS J
I POSTERS OF AN Y SIZE,
j CIRCULARS,
BUSINESS CAP<
WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS,
BALL TICKETS,
PROGRAMME!?,
CONCERT TICKETS,
ORDER BOOKS,
j SEGAR LABELS,
RECEIPTS,
LEGAL BLANKS,
PHOTOGRAPHER'S CARDS,
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
PAMPHLETS,
PAPER BOOKS.
ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC.
Oar facilities fur d.iiug all kind* o[ Job Printing
re equalled by very lew establishments in the
country. Orders by mail promptly filled. Al!
letters should be adurer?ei to
Hit KBORROW A LCTZ.
4 RAKE OPPORTUNITY TO
A BUY A CHEAP FARM
The subscribers take pleasure in offering a farui
in Liberty township, on tbe Huntingdon and
Broad Top Railroad, vritbia one mile of Saxton, i
containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES, of which thirty feveaeres re cleared and i
under good fence, and in an excellent state of ,
cultivation, the balance is well timbered. The
improvamenU ere a GOOD TWO STORY LOG '
HOUSE, with aeeliar under it. and a small frame
Barn. There Is an excellent young orchard of
choice fruit on it. We will sell this property and
give possession on the lirst day of April, A. D
1868, for $llOO CASH. This is a rare opportu
nity indeed. Any person wishing a cheap farui
will find this the best offer that has been submit
ted for a lrng time.
DDRBORROW A LUTZ,
L2ltf Rial 1.'.-"ate Agents, Bedford, Fa.
4 SPLENDID SITUATION
XT- FOR A PHYSICIAN t
A MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION.)
A Physician wishing to retire from practice offers ;
his location and property for sale. The property j
consists of a modern constructed building con- I
taining eight large rooms, kitchen, cellar and a
good well of water at lhe doer. Two lots planted .
In Iruit trees and grape vines, handsomeiy situ-'
ate.l in ono of the most tb.iting towns in the
Southern part of the State, with a good established
practice. Any young Physician wishing to locate f*
permanently, would do well to look at this loca
tion. The property will be sold for less tban cost
and on easy terms. Trice $2,200. Apply to
Jan3,6Stf DVRBuRROW * LIIT2. j
TAGII SALE.
1 "We take pleasure In offering to the public the
billowing tracts of excellent land for sale at very
reasonable prices. Persons wishing to buy will
dowel! to consult us before purchasing, and those
having lands to sell will find it to their advan
tage to avail themselves of our reasonable terms, 1
No. 2. N. E. one-fonrth 8, in towr.sbip 85 1
range 45, in Monona county, lowa. 160 acres ;
Piaiiie land Price S9OO.
No. 3.—-N. E. one fourth of the N. W. one- !
fourth section 22. in township 38, North of range ;
22, it. Pine county, Minnesota. 40 acres timber:
land. Prioas2(lo.
DURBORROW A LUTZ,
Real Estate Agents.
I Feb. I, 1867. Bedford, Pa '
] gBITISH PERIODICALS.
i LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW 'Caerer
! KDfKBUBGH REVIEW [Whig.]
j WESTMINISTER REVIEW iJUdical.-
f NORTH BRITISH REVIEW [Free f
an
i BLACKWOOIFB EDINBURGH MAGAZ'M
"JotT-]
There periodicals are ably a attained by :• t .
j trihotiuns of tbe beat writers oa B'ieoee, Rc _. .
and General Literature, and stand aariymllei -
be world of letters. They are iudi'peasab!* Vt
tbe scholar and tbe professional man, and
reading man, aa they furnish a batter record of th.
eerreat literature of the day than can be obta •-
froai aoy ether source.
TERMS FOR 1867.
| For any one of the Reviews. " '*
j For any two of tbe
For any three of the Reviews ij . r , „
! For all fur of the Reviews j* - , u
' For Blackwood's Magazine *jg „
| For Blackwood and any one Review... 7.1,15
! For Blackwood and two of toe P,ev.ew I# u
j For Blackwood and three of the Reviewj 13.## „
; For Blackwood and the four Review* is
CLUBS.
A discount of twenty per cent. wUi be
) clubs of four or more person:. Thns. f.ur e iie,
of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent te
■ one addms !■ r >12.86 Four copies f the four
Review* and Blackwood, for $ 11,' , and so oa.
HOSTAGE.
Subscriber! should prepay by the quarter ;
: tbe offoe of delivery. The P .STAO* to any part
' of the Unite! States is To: Coo a a satr/"
: This rate oa!y applies to current mUtrip. c-
For back numbers the the postage is doobX
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBER.S
New subscribers to any two of tbe above period
j cal for 1563 will be est.tied to receive, grat.r.ary
! o*4 of the "Four ficrirtr." for 1887. New ,- -j
1 serif ere to all five of tbe Periodiealf for 1863,
1 receive, gratis. Biackwood, any two of tae "Ft
i AercVisa" for 1367.
Subscribers may also obtain back
the following reduced rates, vim
The SortJt BritUk from January, 1863. to Ut
eember, 1867 Inclusive: the EJielurg and the W.,-
Miavtcr from April, 1564, to December, 1867.
elo'ive, and the Zoad .n Quarter! j for the ye,-
1855 and 1-66, at the rate of $1.59 a year :
each 01 any Review: also Blackwood for i
>2.50.
*% Neither premiums to Subscriber-, nor d:r
on at to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back nam
hers, an be aße.we-1, unless the money is remit:e4
; direct to the Publishers.
No premiums can be given to Clubs.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
140 Fulton St.. X. Y.
FARMER S GUIDE,
by Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and th* lata J.
. P. Norton, of Yale College. 2 vols. Royal Cesar*
> 164# pages, and nnmercus Ecgravjngr.
Price $7 for the two volumes—fcv Mail po*
paid, SB. dt-.2!
fjl U E GREAT
Ail ERICAS COM It IS A TIO.V
BUTTON HOLE OVERSEAMING AND
i SE WI N G M ACHI NE.
Is warrar-te-i to execute in the best nptner sv,
variety of Sewing, Hemming, Felling, Cording.
Tucking, Braiding. Gathering, Quilting. Over
seaming. Embroidering on the edge, and in adjj.
. lion maxee beautiful Button and Eyiet Hols.- in
' a!! fabrics.
IT HAS SO EQUAL
Being absoictely the bsst
FAMILY MACII IS V.
IN" THE WORLD.
And Ir.trinsicaliy the Cheap-est.
/ *• ■ -:3 Muekieet combined i*a cue by n I ,
s ; i beautiful meciauica! arraugeiAeut.
Circulars with full particular? and samples of
work done on this Machine, can be'
had on application at the
SALES-ROOMS OF THE COMPANY.
S. W. Corxs.B KLVE*tb A* CHESTXI T STEEEVS
PHILADELPHIA.
InttrncGons given oa the machine grataitouUy
tu a!! parciiers,
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TB 15 MACHI.NK
DIRECTORS.
3. L. FexinutiE, President.
WILUI* P. Jesku.
Prc-ident Buck Mountain Coal Company.
Bbxjxmiv BtLIOCK.
Woul .Merchant. No. 40 South Front cl.
H. If. BEES, of George W. Reed A Co.,
Wholesale Clothing, No. 42 "* Market Stres*.
A. Hakt. JOHX T. Tarrr, Gno. J. Ricbarbs i.
W. B. -Msjesvniii.,
Of CoatsviHe, Chester County, Pa
F. Paxsos, of Pax'on A Co.,
i janSyl Notk-ns, No. 564 Market Strec:.
j OR SALE OR TRADE.
Two lots in tbe City of Omaha Nebraska.
Two tracts of 180 acres each within three niiios
cfa depot on th- Pacific Rail Road back of Oma
, ha.
First tract of bottom lends timbered and prar:v
; two miles from Omaha City.
One third < f 7.'. .r acres in Fulg a Ctanty !'.,
incinding valuable Ore, mineral and timber lami.
near Fort Littleton.
Over 4,iWu acre.- of valuable ore, coal and tim
ber lands in West Virginia.
ALSO, A lot of ground about one acre at
Willow Tree, in Nnake Spring Tuwn*hip, on
Chambersburg *n 1 Bedford Turnpike, three mile?
Bast of Bedford, with frame dwelling house,
cooper shop, stable, Ac. thereon erected
ALSO. Twenty-five one acre lot*, adjoining th*
Borough of Bedford, with lime -tore rock for
kiln or quarry on the upper end of each.
Also, 320 acre? of land in Woodbury ci.. lowa.
326 acres in Reynold* co., Missouri,
j IrO •* •• Shannon " "
2704 " " Bollinger " " .
S6 " " Franklin " lowa.
0. £. SHANNON,
June 21,-tf Bedford, Fens v.
TALI*ABLE TRACTS OF
L A N D FOR SALE.
The subscriber- offer at private sale the folia
ng valuable tracts of land, vir : _
No. I. Tbe undivided half of a tra-1 of land,
containing 227 acres, situate on the *outh-ej-t
side of the Broad Top Mountain, lying partly r.
' Bedford and partly in Fulton ccunty. and a l
joining lands jo Samuel Danner, J*mes Brin
hurst and Wishart'* heirs. TWO VEINS OF
COAL, one 51 feet, th* other 01 feet in depth ha'*
■ been discovered on this tract.
No. 2. A tract of 230 acres near the above. aJ
!! joitiing the same lands, and supposed t® cor.t*i*
the satue Teins of coal,
j No. 3. A tract of 406 acres, within two and a
' half mile* of the above tracts, lying on the North
: side of the Harbor across the mountain, well [:ui
bercd with oak and pine.
May 3,-tf. DURHoRKOW A LUTZ.
A FINE FARM FOR SALE IN DITCH
CORNER!
NOW IS THE TIMK TO BIY CHEAP
The subscribers will sell all that fine farm in
Bedford township, containing 180 acres, 65 , ! "
which are cleared and under excellent fence, *n i
the balance, 95 acres, well timbered, adjoining
' binds of Charles Helsel. John Fchneblr, and oth
ers. The buildings are a two and a half story
LOG HOUSE and BANK BARN, with other
out buildings thereon eroded. Water in every
, field, with an excellent Saw Mil! seat. A eplen-
I did apple svehard also thereon. I'rice S4OOO
I TERMS: One third in hand and the balance in
three anuua! psvments with interest.
DURBORROW A LUTT.
I Jun* 21, 1867:tf Real Estate Agents.