sww, SardtttSSwtboM.
growing clover seed.
There are several reasons why farmers
nhouW grow more clover seed, not the least
important is to have plenty of seed to sow.
Few farmers will sow as much clover seed
when it is bought at a high price, as when
they have raised a good crop; either some
field or part of a field that ought to be seed
ed, will have to lie over, or if all land in
proper condition is sown, there if often a
rather light seeding—"it costs so much for
seed." The greatneed of improving the soil,
and the well known value of clover as a ren
ovating crop, show that this is poor economy.
There is more or less lost, in the quantity
and quality ol the crops grown from such
seeding; so that, to save one dollar in seed,
ten dollars in products are often sacrificed.
The best remedy for this is to grow plenty of
seed: then, when disposed to seed liberally,
the farmer will not be prevented by any draft
on the poeketbook.
Another good reason is that clover seed, if
well managed, is a profitable crop—more so,
in lact than most farmers appear to be aware
of. They do not seem to consider that nsnal
ly two crops are grown in a year—one of bay
and one of seed: and that these crops are of
ten of considerable value—say an average of
H tons of bay. worth, at $lO a ton, sls, and
■jl bushels of seed, at $6 a bushel, also sls,
making S3O to an acre in one season. And
these are only ordinary crops; often two tons
of hay and four or five bnshelsof seed—seven
bushels have been grown in this way in this
country— are strown to the acre, while prices
are often much higher, giving from S4O to
SOO per acre for hay and seed.
This is the usual way of growing the small
kind. The.ptber variety, being a larger and
L;er plant, requires different management.
There is not so much of this kind grown, but
the price being higher, now and then a farmer
makes it profitable. A friend of the writer is
[uite successful with this yariety—his gener
al average being five bushels per acre. Last
season he grew forty three and one half bush
els on eight acres—nearly five and one half
bushels per acre. This seed has probably
sold for some or-$0 a bushel, which, with
the pasture—it is fed close up to the 10th of
June, and the seed comes offeasly in Septem
ber—makes it a very profitable crop: and this,
too, it should be remembered, is grown with
out any expense for fitting the land or other
cultivation.
How many farmers do a large amount of
work, in fitting and cultivating land for grain
crop>. that do not return half the money!
And how few are the farmers that make their
grain crops realize better returns! The one
refered to is a full better farmer than the
average, and grows more or less wheat,
barley corn aDd oats: and it is very doubtful
■whether any one of those grain crops average
as much money per acre, one year with an
other, as his clover seed. And yet, while all
of the grain crops are expensive for cultiva
tion and seed, clover seed, in reality, costs
nothing for either, the clover giving a consid
erable profit in the second year's crop, and
improving the soil over all expense for
and use of land. There is, in fact, no cultiva
tion required: making the land iu good condi
tion for wheat or barley is the best preparation
for clover seed.
And then, there is no great difficulty in
growing clover seed, although many fail, or
come short of the best results, because the
different operations are not attended to in
their proper season. Farmers are careful to
harvest wheat and other grain crops in their
proper season; but leave clover standing un
til it is convenient to attend to it. But there
is often great loss in this way. Not that the
seed that is lett is injured, but that a large
part is shelled off the heads. The chaff
shells off very easily: and when the farmer
may think it best to wait a little for some of
the later heads to ripen, he may lose a con
siderable share of the earliest and best seed.
If a good crop of seed from the small kind
is desired, the first cutting must be early.
When it i ■ as soon as the first of July, there
will often be double the seed grown in the
second crop, that will be secured if the first
cutting is ten days later. Still but few farm
ers take pains to cut clover hay early. Often,
to save hiring a week or two, the clover
,tand3 until the tenth or fifteenth of July,
when of course the following crop of seed
n -t be light. Although the farmer thinks
i: .le about it at the time, yet he has sacri
ficed a large part of his crop of seed—per
haps makes it so late that it will not be
thought worth saving, and lost from ten to
twenty dollars an acre to save a few dollars
lor hired help. Each year's observation
proves that this is often the case; and no
doubt thousands of farmers in Western New
Tork lose, or fail to realize, hundreds of dol
lars each every year by such mismanagement
with clover and clover seed.—F., in Country
Gentleman.
SALT FOR PEACH TREES.
Downing, in his valuable work on Fruits
and Fruit Trees, speaks of the application of
to peach trees as a very effectual agent
for the destruction of the peach-worm. He
says: —"In a neighborhood where the peach
worm usually destroys one-hulf the peach trees
we have seea them preserved in the healthi
est condition ly the annual application of a
handful of coarse salt, about the collar of the
tree at the surface of the ground."
this tallies with my experience exactly.
A few years since, having some young peach
trees which (lid not present as healthful an
appearance as desirable, and having a small
quantity of refuse salt on hand, I resolved to
apply it to some of the unthrifty trees. The
change wrought in the appearance and condi
tion of the trees to which salt was applied
was very remarkable. The foliage assumed
a dark green color, and the growth that fol
lowed was very gratifying. Without being
aware until recently of the suggestion of Mr.
Downing, I continued the use of the salt, and
with the same happy result, and am confident
in the belief that peach-growers will find it
to their advantage to adopt the method which
1 have found to operate so well. Whether
the vigor of the trees is due to the destruc
tion of the worms, or whether to the action
of the salt, which experienced horticulturists
tells us promotes the verdure and luxuriance
of trees. I am not prepared to say.— Cor.
Fruit Culturul.
SHOULD A FARMER BE MORE THALF A FARMER.
—We think he should. He should be a me
chanic as well; should know something more
than—
To plow and to sow,
To reap and to mow.
nc ds the ability to repair his tools; to
JD !.. ~tand HOW to keep his implements in
proper condition without being entirely de
-1 '--'.c-n. on the blacksmith or machinist, to
d 10 car Pentering work, to patch and
n.cri larnesaes, to mend his tinware, and
many other jobs which the denizens of
* x rmu c.ties find it more convenient to
...-■n tr.er to those who make these repairs a
specia t}. we should have a room fitted for
OP ' f o°t lathe and email forge,
and alt the appliances, on a Email scale, of a
combined machmm and carpenter shop.
Working with these tools is a pleasant em
ployment on stormy days when out-door labor
is interdicted. American.
ROADSIDE IMP&OVEM EATS.— TO witness a
fine house, with other conveniences, good
fences, Ac., is pleasing ; but to see outside
brush, weeds, thistles, Ac., is the contrary,
and it ought not to be suffered. Now is a
good time to extirpate bushes, or dock,
thistles and all useless weeds, as well as
planting shade trees, and flowering shrubs.
A short time devoted to such work will cause
satisfaction to yourselves, as well as to your
children who come after you.
WUT is love like a canal boat? Because it
is an internal transport.
WHEN is a flea like a locomotive?
When it goes over the sleepers.
WHAT vegetable expresses the relation be
tween milk and water? Pump-kin.
WHEN were the first sweetmeats made?
When Noah preserved pairs in the ark.
WHEN is a girl not a girl? When she is a
little sulky.
WHEN is abed not a bed? When it is a
little buggy.
W T HY is making honey like whipping?— B
ecause it is a bee-laboring business.
WHY are book-keepers like chickens?— B
ecause they have to scratch for a living.
Is the business of paper declared quite sta
tionary ?
WHEN is a cat like a teapot? When you're
teasin' it.
THE Essay on Man—A woman's attempt
to marry him.
As architectural inclination —The leaning
tower at Pisa.
THE most cruel revenge is the disdain of a
possible vengeance.
SMITH found a dollar the other day in an
alley. He calls it ali-mony.
THE right man in the right place—a hus
band at borne in tbe evening.
THE miner is happiest when his "triumphs
are ore."
WHAT sort of a sickle do harvesters long
for in midsummer? I-sickles!
WHEN may a loaf of bread said to be inhab
ited? When it has a little Indian in it.
THE latest physiological question is; How
much sawdust does it take to make a ballet
girl?
WHO can doubt the wickedness of ballet
girls when they live by executing their grand
pas?
A WESTERN editor in one of his papers says:
"For the effects of intemperance, see our in
side."
THE hog may not be thoroughly posted iu
arithmetic, but when you come to square root
he is there—the hog is.
THE song of the repentant husband, after
knocking his wife down—"Come rest on this
bosom, my own stricken dear."
A WEALTHY Widow, advertising for an
agent, was overwhelmed with applications.
The printer made it "a gent."
WHEN does a captain of a vessel commit
self mutilation? When he goes on shore and
leaves his hands on board.
WHAT proof have we that there was sewing
in the time of David? We read that he was
hemmed in on every side.
JOSH BILLIXOS say's he never will patron
ize a lottery so long as he can hire anybody
else to rob him at reasonable wages.
WHAT is the difference between a girl and
night cap? One is born to wed, the other is a
worn to bed.
FASTIDIOUS person on car to German, smo
king: "Here, sir, I'll make you a present of
a pood cigar." Grateful Goth: "Yah! ferry
good cigar; I sebmokes him after mine sup
per."
AN OLD LADY announced in court, at At
lanta, that she "had no council," that "Gad
was her lawyer." "My dear madam," re
plied the judge, "He does not practice in
| this court."
Tne people of England were all ready to
set up an imposing memorial stone for the
great African explorer; but he turns out to
be a Livingstone himself, and will not trouble
them.
LADIES generally shop in couples. When
a lady has any money to spend, she dearly
loves taking a friend with her to see her
spend it.
THE feast of imagination is as follows :
"When your stomach is empty and your
pocket ditto, sit down and read a cookery
book,"
WHY are com and potatoes like the idols
of old ? Because the former have car 3 and
hear not, and the latter have eyes and see
not.
As exchange contends that, notwithstan
ding the popular prejudice in favor of the in
nocence of the fair sex, while the present
style of head dress continues in vogue, their
gilt is very manifest.
A CITIZES has procured from Paris a door
mat made of steel wire, with the word "i'afee"
(welcome J wrought in the centre. A visiter,
overcome by curiosity, innocently asked what
kind of salve he manufactured and advertised
on his door mat.
A YOCXG gentleman, visiting his intended,
met a rival who was somewhat advanced in
years, and wishing to insult him, inquired
how old he was.
"I can't exactly tell," replied the other,
"but I can tell you that an ass is older at
twenty than a man at sixty."
A YOCXG lady—a sensible girl—gives the
following catalogue of different kinds of love:
"The sweetest, a mother's love; the longest
a brother's love; the strongest, a woman's
love; the dearest, a man's love; and the
sweetest, longest, strongest, dearest, love, a
'love of a bonnet.' "
A TRAVELER stopping at a western hotel ex
claimed one morning to the waiter, "what are
you about, you black rascal? You have
roused me twice from my sleep by telling me
breakfast is ready, and now you are attempt
ing to strip off the bed clothes." "Why, re
plied Pompey. "If you isn't gwine to get up
I must have de sheet anyhow, cause dey am
waiting for de table-ctof."
THE PRIXTER'S LITAXY.— From want of
gold, from wives that scold, from maidens
old, by sharpers sold, —preserve us.
From father's sneers, mock auctioneers,
and women's fears—deliver us.
From stinging flies, coal black eyes, and
babies' cries—protect us.
From sunny coats, protested notes, and
leaky boots —except us.
From creaking doors, a wife that snores,
and all such bores—defend us.
HAND BOOK OF POLITICS FOR ma.—
READY IN JULY.— Specially adapted for
use in the coming Presidential campaign. Will
contain all the matter in the Political Manuals of
1866, 1887, and 1868. Compiled from official
sources. Will give the whole Political Action of
the Government, and of Parties, including Im
peachment, Reconstruction, General Politics,
Platforms, Acceptance of Candidates, Ac., from
April, 1865, to July, 1868. Tables on Debt and
Taxation, Revenue and Expenditures, Banks,
Southern Registration and V otes. Election Ta
bles frcm 1860 to date. 400 pages, Svo. clotii,
$2.50, post paid.
The Political Mannel for 1866, separately,cloth,
$1; paper cover, 75 cents, noet paid. Address
EDWARD MCPHERSON,
Clerk of House of Representatives,
17july4t Washington, D. C.
FINK CIGARS.
Wo G °- K - OSTEH A CO.'S
AiiW STORE, if you wish to get the best five
cent Cigar in town. Try their ten cent VARA
and HAVANA Cigars, the fiavor of which will
waft you into enraptured bliss. They have the
best assortment of Cigars and Chewing Tobaccos
in town. julyir
ALL KINDS OF BLANKS for sale at the In
quirer office. A full supply of Deeds, Lea
ses, Articles of Agreement Ac.
Dtav Ifoyfe Column,
"QOST Alt'S"
PREPARATIONS.
EVERYBODY— TRIES THEM.
EVERYBODY— USES THEM.
EVERYBODY— BEUEV.ES IN THEM.
EVERYBODY — RECOMMENDS THEM.
Are you troubled by Rats, Mice, Roaches
Ants, Ac.? Buy a 25e. or 50c. Box of—
Cost ar' s Exterminators.
"Only Infallible Remedies known." "Free
from Poisen." " Not dangerous to the
Human Family." "Rats come out of their
holes to die." Improved to keep in any
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Are you annoyed with Bed-Bugs? Can't
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tle of—
"Cos ta r' s Bed-Bug Exter.
A Liquid "Destroys and prevents Bed-
Bugs. "Never Fails."
For Moths in Furs, Woolens, Carpets, Ac.
Ac. yZSff-liuy a 25e or 50c Flask of—
"Costar's Insect Powder.
Destroys instantly Fleas and all Insects on
Animals, Ac.
"A sure thing." Thousands testify to its
merits. 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 f Healing! Every family should
keep it in the house. J/Sf Buy a 25c or 50c
Box of
"Costar's" Buckthorn Salve.
Its effects are immediate. For Cuts, Burns,
Bruises, Wounds, Sore Breasts, Piles, Ul
cers, Old Sores, Itch, Scrofula and Cutane
ous Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Lips, Ac.,
Bites of Animals, Insects, Ac.
"A Universal Dinner Pill" (sugar-coated.)
30 years administered in a Physirian's
Practice. and 50c Boxes—
"Costar's" Bishop Pills.
Of extraordinary efficacy for Costivencss,
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.
and 50c. Size?—
"Costar's" Cough Remedy.
The children cry for it—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 *I.OO
"Costar* s" Bitter Sweet
and Orange Blossoms.
Renders the skin clear, smooth and soft.
Removes Tan, Freckle*, Pimples, Ac. La
dies, try a bottle, and see its wenderful
quality.
1!! Bewmro !!! of all Worthless Imitations.
Genuine without "Costar's" Signature.
&4U25C and 50c sixes kept by all Druggists.
sizes sent by mail on receipt of price.
Jt&~s2.oo pays for any three SI.OO sizes by Ex
press.
-$5.00 pays for eight SI.OO sizes by Express.
Address
HENRY R. COSTAR,
482 Broadway, N. Y.
Fer sale by HECKERMAN A 60N, and by
Dr. B. K. HARRY, Bedford.
Sold by all Wholesale Druggists in PHILA
DELPHIA, Ps., and in alj the large cities.
fblw
rji H E I N Q U I It E It
BOOK STOKE,
opposite the Mcngcl House,
BEDFORD, PA.
The proprietor takes pleasure in offering to the
public the following articles belonging to the
Book Business, at CITY .RETA IE PRICES:
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS:
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Milton's,
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Longfellow's,
Tenncyson's,
Bayard Taylor's,
Walter Scott's,
Wads worth's,
ti ray's Pocuis,
LOO Selections;
Two Marriages:
The luitials;
Phoenix iana:
A. Ward, hi? Book;
N why's Letters;
Dictionary of Quotations:
M&cauly's Kn gland:
Homespun;
Katbrina;
Bittersweet;
Enoch Arden:
Tent on the Bcuch;
Snow Bound;
Country Living;
Companion Poets:
Tom Brown at Rugby,.
Baker's Socrct Service? aud many others.
N O V ELS:
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Pcndcnnis,
The Ncwcomes,
Young America Abroad,
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Initials,
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Travels of Major Jones,
Ac. Ac. Ac.
BIBLES, III'MN BOOKS, &C.:
Large Family Bibles,
Small Bibles,
Medium Bibles,
Lutheran llymn Books,
Methodist Hymn Books,
Smith's Dictionary of the Bible,
History of the Books of the Bible;
Pilgrim's Progress, Ac. Ac. Ac.
Ej.i •copal Prayer Books,
Presbyterian liyum Book?,
SCHOOL BOOKS:
A B C Card?,
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Osgood*?! Speller,
Rauh's Speller,
Osgood's Ist, 2nd, 3d, 4th, and sth Readers,
Brook's Normal Primary, Normal Mental, Ele
mentary, and Normal, Written Arithmetics,
Mitchell's New First Lessons, New Primary, and
Intermediate Geographies,
Brown's First Lines, and English Grammars,
Warren and Mitchell's Physical Geographies,
Loading's Common School History of the United
States,
Webster's Pocket, Common School, and Una
bridged Dictionaries,
Cleveland's Compendium ol English Literature,
Cleveland's Compendium <>f American Literature,
Cleveland's Literature of the 19th C*try,
Cop pee" Academic Speaker,
j-Sergeant's Standard and Intermediate Speakers,
Young American Speaker,
Western and Columbian Orator,
Schoolday Dialogues,
Norihend's Dialogue?,
Exhibition Speaker,
American Scnool Dialogue Book,
Payson, Dunton, ar.d Seribncr's Copy Books, Nos.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, Ac.
TOY BOOKS.
Cinderella,
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Grand Father Goose's Rhymes, Ac.
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Congress, Legal,
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Letter, Congress Letter,
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PERIODICALS.
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Only a part of the vast number of articles per
taining to the Book and Stationery business,
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June IK, 1863.
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To a public that has been surfeited with Appar
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| majl."r;4t #6 Liberty Street, S. Y.
ORIGIN AND HISTORY
OP TIIE
HO OKS OF THE B I B LE, ~
m PROF. CALVIN F. BTOWE, U. D.
' Showing what the Bible is'not; what it K
22 is; and how to use it : tracing the history of
each book u> to its origin with its inspired „
~ authors, and completely answering all infi-
del cavil? and objections to the Scriptures. &
£. It is an ordinary library of Biblical histo
ry in a single volume; brief clear, accurate,
conclusive und highly interesting.
The result of a life of study and patient
C research, Contain? just what every Bible
reader wmts to know. Recommended hi
leading men of all denominations. No
coin pet i tit ion, for there is no other book on
the same subject published or so!d in the ft
O country. Send for Circulars. Address
H * ZEIGLKR MoITKUY k Co., . w
zf2 ImaGt 614 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
1> OOK AGENTS WANTED to solicit order*
J for Dit. WILLIAM SVNU> DICTIONARY
OF THE BIBLE. The only edition published
in America, condensed by Br. Smith'? own hand.
In one largo Octavo volume, illustrated with over
125 steel and wood engravings.
Agents and subscribers see that you get the
genuine edition by Dr. Si'th.
The Springfiold Htpubluun .-ays, this edition
published by Messrs. Burr i Co., is the genuine
thing.
The Cowp-cjatioiiafist says, whoever wishes to
get, in the cheapest form, the be t Dictionary of
the Bible should buy thit.
Agent? are meeting with unparalleled success.
We employ no General Agent*, and oiler extra
inducements to Canvassers. Agents will seethe
advantage of dealing directly with the PUBLISH
ERS. For de criptive circulars with lull particu
lars and terras, address the Publisher*,
J. B. BCRR & CO.,
raa29:Jm Hartford, Conn.
WANTED, AGENTS.
SoUMIBS, TCA'-HKK*,? EIMROiTIO MzS AXl>
WOMKX, fur tlx.
LIFE OF GEN. U. S. GRANT,
Bv Hon. HEXIIT 0. Dituss, Chairman of the
Military Cowmittco in Congress. The only work
of the kind issued under tho sanction and by the
authority of Gen. Grant Himself. It is official,
and is tho most intensely interesting biography
ever published in America. The author is one
of tl e most brilliant writers i i the country.
Agents will find this tho selling work of the sea
son. Terms, the most libera!. To secure choice
of territory, apply noon to
PAKMLKE A CO.
I'ublishcrs, 722 Sansoui St. Philadelphia, Pa.
apr24;6l:e o w.
AGENTS WANTED FOR DANA'S
At THORIZKD VXD AUTHENTIC
LIFE OF ULYSSES S. GRANT
Comprising a complete and accurate history of
his eventful and interesting career, with an au
thentic narrative of his invaluable military ser
vices, adding 01.0 an impartial estimate of his
character as a A. man, < Soldier, and ci Slatcs
man. By Hon. CHAHIES A. DANA, Into Assis.
tant Secretary of War. The Springfield Repub
lican says: "Dana's Life of General Grant is
sure to be the most authentic and host Life of
Grant published." For particulars, apply to or
addre: s t GURPON A CO., Spring'bid. Mass., Jor
IV. D. MYERS, 41 Maiden Dane. N. Y.
lrnay 4t
£>OOK AGENTS WANTED, for IIOWI.ANU'S
J LIFE OF GENERAL GRANT, AS A SOL
DIER AMI K STATESMAN. Tho work comprises an
accurate history of his Military and Civil Career.
Agents will liud this the book to sell at the pres
ent time. The target communion given. We
employ no General Agents, and offer extra in
ducements to canvassers. Agents will -ce the
advantago of dealing directlg with the publishers.
For descriptive circulars nnd terms address,
J. B. Bl'Rll A CO., Publishers,
ma29:3m Hartford, Conn.
})00K AGENTS WANTED, for IIOWLAKD S
J LIFE OF GENARAL GRANT, AS A SOL
DIER AND STATESMAN. An accurate History of
his Military and Civil Career. One large octavo
vol. of 650 pages, finely illustrated. Agents will
find this tliebook to sell at the present time. The
largest commission giren. Wo employ no O'cue rat
Agents, and offer extra inducements to ennvassers.
Agents will see the advantage of dealing directlg
with the publishers. For circulars and terms,
address, J. B. BURR A GO., Publishers, Hart
ford, Ct. Apl2s:4t
TJOOK AGENTS WANTED—For Dr. William
13 Smith's Dictionary of the Bibio—Written by
70 of the most distinguished Divines in Europe
and America. Illustrated with over 125 Steel
and Wood Engravings. In one large Octavo vol
ume. Price S.l 50. Tho only edition published
in America, condensed by Dr. Smith's own hand.
We employ no General Agents arid offer extra in
ducements to Agents dealing with us. Send for
descriptive circulars, and sec our term*.
J. B. BURR A CO.,
marfi Publishers, Hartford, Ct.
DICKENS' NOVELS, full sets, at 25 cents
per novel, at the In<iniror Hook Store, tf
Coofe fa.
EW GOODS
AT THE
CASH AND PRODUCE STORE.
J . M . SIIO E M AKK It
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE CITY.
nE HAS BOUGHT A LARGE AND
CHEAP STOCK OF GOODS, JUST AT
THE RIGHT TIME, AT REDUCED
PRICES, WHICH HE WILL
SELL V E R Y CH EA P.
GIVE HIM A CALL AND SEE FOR
YOURSELVES.
Bedford, Pa., June 12th, IS6S.
\ITHEN YOU WANT A GOOD AND CHEAP
\\ 11 AT, go to J. M. SHOEMAKER'S.
fF YOU ARE IN SEARCH OF GOOD DRESS
1 GOODS, call at J.M. SHOEMAKER'S. jel2
\\rilEN' YOU WANT A CHEAP SUIT OF
\Y CLOTHES, go to SHOEMAKER'S. jcl2
I F YOU WANT A CHEAP BOOT, SHOE 011
1 GAITER, call at SHOEMAKER'S Store. je!2
4 VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S
iV WEAR, juet received at SHOEMAKER'S
Store. junel2
4 FULL LINK OF LADIES' AND MISSES'
A LATE STYLE HOOP SKIRTS, juat receiv
; id at SHOEMAKER'S Store. junel2
I F YOU WANT A G"OI> ARTICLE OF
, 1 TOBACCO, go to J. M. SII'E.MAKEU'S. jcl2
\\ T HEN YOU WANT NICE AND CHEAP
W GROCERIES,caII at SHOEMAKER S. Jl2
I F YOU WANT A GOOD ARTICLE OF
1 lioHiery, (J lev**, Neck-Tic?, Hand kerchief*, Ac.
go to J. M. HffOEMAKKK'*! STORE. junel2
4 FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
j\ GOODS OF ALL KINDS, just received and
tor sale CHEAP, at J. M. SHOEMAKER'S. jc!2
(| A SACKS OF GROUND ALI'M SALT, just
r'U received at J. 31. SHOEMAKER'S. jol2
A N T E D—s2 0,0 0 U
AT
G. 11. OSTER & CO. ' S
LARGE AND SPACIOUS NEW STORE,
to buy the large ami attractive atock of
NK W AND Cll EA P GOO DS,
just received, purchased since the
LATE DECLINE at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
comprising a great variety of
LADIES' NEW STYLES OF DRESS GOODS,
HEAVY BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK, for
S ACQI'KS and DRFSSES.
BLACK ALPACA LUSTER,' BOMBAZTNE,
-MOHAIR, all the new shade* for
WALKING SUITS,
MELANGE FOR TRAVELING SUITS,
Handsome POPLINS, ARMERES, DELAINES,
FRENCH ORGANDY LAWN,
ELSTON AND SCOTCH GING HAMS,
WHITE MERINO, WHITE MOHAIR, WHITE
PIQUE FOR SACQUES AND DRESSES,
DOTTED AND PLAIN SWISS, STRIPED AND
PLAID XANSOOK. ORGANDY, VICTORIA
LAWN, SHIRKED MUSLIN,
DI3IITY, INDIA TWILL, BRILLIANT, ELAS
TIC, SHIRTING AND TABLE LINEN,
NAPKINS, TOWELS, MARSEILLES, ALLEN
DALE AND HONEY COMB QUILTS,
DAMASK TABI.E-COYERS,
ALL THE LEADING MAKES OF MUSLINS,
New York Mill*, Utiea, Wamsutta, Lons
dale, Williamsville, Semper Idem,
Whitney, Ac.
A LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSI3iEP.ES
TWEEDS, JEANS, LADIES' CLOTH, COT
TONADE, TICKING, SHIRTING
STRIPES, CLOTHING, HATS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
I) K C I I) E D L Y C II E A P.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTH, WINDOW SHADES.
Wool Filling, and -Ml Wool Ingrain Carpets,
Venitian, Entry and £tair Carpet?, new Lifting
and Butch Vara Carpets, the cheapest in town;
Floor and Stair Oil Cloth, Gilt-Bordered Window
.Shade., cheap.
FKESII FAMILY GROCERIES:
Choice Java, Luguayra and Rio Coffee, choice
Imperial, Young Hyson, Oolong and Japan Tea.
A choice assortment of Sugars, .Syrups, Extracts,
Spices, Ac. In a word, everything you want.
CALL AND SEE FOE YOURSELVES.
Bedford, June 19th, 1863,
W A I{! IV. A It! W A It!
AMONG THE DRY GOODS MERCHANTS!
FISH K ll~k It U It X S
Have just returned from Philadelphia, New York,
and Boston, with a large and wcli selected stoekof
GOODS ADAPTED TO ALL THE WANTS OF
THE COMMUNITY.
It consists of—
L>ltY GOODS.
NOTIONS.
ROOTS & SHOES,
GROCERIES.
QUEENSWAEE,
and all other articles usually kopt in a retail store.
All of which are to bo sold
"BELOW LOW WATER MARK"
for cash or approvoil couutry produce.
Their stand is ut the
OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING,
formerly ownod by C. l.oyer, oue doer west o
the Bedford Hotel.
junc26:Sm FISHER x BURNS.
g P R I N G GOODS.
A . B . CRA ME R k CO .
Are now receiving tho
LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT STOCK
OF GOODS EVER OPENED IN BEDFORD.
GREAT DAIHrA/yS on haud in every de
partment.
TERMS CASH—or six months approved credit
May 18, 1868.
ALL KINDS OF BLANKS, Common, Admin
istrator's snd Executor's, Deeds, Mortgages,
Sudgment Notes, Promissory Notes, with and with
out waiver of exemption, .Summons, Subpoenas
and Executions, for sale at the Inquirer office.
Nov 2, 1868
EMO V E D
TO THE
COLOXADK BUILDING
MILL K 11 & BOWS E 11
HAVE REMOVED TO THE
COLONADE BUILDING
and offer great bargains in ull kinds of goods in
order to reduce their stock before waking spring
purchases. They have on hand
DRY GOODS,
HEADY MADE CLOTHING
FANCY NOTIONS,
COTTON YARNS,
HATS,
CAPS.
BOOTS,
SHOES,
GROCERIES,
QUEENS WARE,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
BROOMS,
BASKETS, WOODEN WARE, &C.
Look at some of their prioei:
CALICOES, , 10. 12, 15, 16.
GINGHAM. 124, 15, 18, 20.
MUSLIN, 10, 12, 14, 15, 18, 20.
CABSIMKRKS CLOTHS, SATINETT and
LADIES SACKING at very low prices, Ladies,
Gent's and Misses Shoes, Sandalg and Overs hoe
in great variety. MeVs, boy# and youths boots;
best Coffee, Tea, Sugar and Syrup at market
prices. Feed and Flour lor sale here at all times.
We invte all to call and we the goods, andcom
pare prices, before buying your goods. Our motto
is, short profits.
TERMS —Cash, notes or product#. ap!3 53
J^KMOVAL! REMOVAL!!
| B. W. BEItKSTIt £SS E R & CO.,
T. k. pleasure in informing their many friends
and customers that they have moved the Bedford
CLufliINU EMPORII M to Shuck's Old Stand,
one door west of the Washington House, where
they have opened the largest stock o!
READY MADE CLOTHING,
ever brought to Bedford and consisting in parts
of
OVER COATS,
DRESS COATS,
BUSINESS COATS, PANTS, VESTS.
o match.
Tbcy have al?o a good assortment of
ARMY CLOTHING
at very low prices;
BLOUSES,
OVER COATS,
PA NTS,
1 BLANKETS, Ac.. Ac.
Our
CASSIMERE DEPARTMENT
| is full and complete.
Til IMMI NGS
in greatest variciy.
Our Notion Department is also ijuite attractive
j GENT'S UNDERCLOTHING from $1 to 3. oil
" OVER SIIIRTS of every style and price.
HOSIERY,
GLOVES, NECKTIES,
BOW SUSPENDERS, LINEN AXD
PAPER CUFFS, LINEN
COLLARS.
! We have tbe largest Mtock of PAPER COL
! LARS in Bedford and the greatest variety.
In HA TS we defy competition, as wc have the
i largest stock, and direct from tho Manufacturers.
! The latest styles always on hand.
! MUSLINS, ' DELAINES,
CALICOES,
TICKINGS, FLANNELS,
CLOAKING CLOTHS,
in great variety.
LADIES SHAWLS
of latest patterns, and cheaper than the cheapest.
Persons buying for CASH or PRODUCE !
would da well to call and us.
But remember, our TERMS are Cask or Pro
duce.
j7Z€t~" Remember the place !!!
One Door West of the Washington House.
Nov.S.tf.
H 0 O P SJK IRT S .
WM. T. HOPKINS' "OWN MAKE" OF
•KEYSTuNE SKIRTS,
are the best and Cheapest Low Priced Hoop Skirts
in the market. Trail Skirts, 25 springs, SI.00: 3
springs, $1.20; and 40 springs, $1.45. Plain Skirts,
6 tapes, 20 springs, SO cents: 25 springs, 05 cents;
30 springs, $1.15; and 35 spring*, $1.25. Warran
ted ir everv respect.
'•Our OWN Wake" of "UNION SKIRTS,"
Eleven Tape Trails, from 20 to 50 springs $1.20
to $2.50. Plain, Six Tapes, 20 to 50 springs, from
05 cents to $2.00. These skirts are better than
those sold by other establishment# as first class
goods, and at much lower prices.
"Our OWN Make" of CHAMPION SKIRTS' )
are in every way superior to all other Hoop Skirt
before the public, and only have to be examined
or worn to convince every one of the fact. Man
ufactured of the best linen-finished English Steel
Springs, very superior tapes, and tho style of the
iiictulic fastenings and manner of securing them
surpass for durability end excellence arv other
Skirt in this country, and are lighter, more elastic
will wear longer, give more satisfaction, and are
really cheaper than all others. Every lady should
try them They are being sold extensively by
Merchants throughout this and the adjoining
states at very moderate prices. If you want the
best, ask f<r " llopkin's Champion Skirts." If
you do not find them,get the merchant with whom
you deal to order them for you, or c >me or send
direct to us. Merchant# will find our different
grudes of Skirts exactly what they need, and wc
especially invite them to call and examine our
extensive assortment, or send lor Wholesale Price
List.
To be had at Retail at Manufactory, and of the
Retrail trade generally, and at Wholesale of the
Manufacturer only, to whom all orders should be
addressed.
Manufactory and Salesroom, fi2S Arch street,
between fith and 7th Sts., Philadelphia.
Marcb2o:lQm WM. T. HOPKINS.
\\TATE RSI DE WOOLEN FACTORY:
VV 30,0t>0 lbs. WOOL WANTED.
The undersigned having leased the large new
Woolen Factory erected recently at Waterside,
tor a number of years, respectfully informs the
old customers of the Factory and the public gen
erally that will need at least the above amount of
wool. They have on hand a largo lot of cloths,
CasMineres, Tweeds, Sattinetts, Jeans, Blankets,
Coverlets, Flanneis, Ac., which they will ex
change for wool as has been the custom hereto
fore, Carpets will be male to order at all times.
Stocking yarn of all kinds always on hand. Cur
pedler, Wm. 11. Ralston, will call on all tho old
customer# and tho public gcuerally in due time
for the purpose of exchanging goods for wool.
The highest market price will be paid for wool
in cash. N. B. Wool carding, spinning and
country Fulling will be done in the best manner
at short notice. JOHN I. NOBLE A BKO.
may 15:3 m.
G1 LOBE FACTORY. —Tha subscriber * takes
pleasure in informing his friends that ho is
prepared to do
CARDING, SPINNING, FULLING, DYING,
Ac., and though he intends erecting a
ANEW FACTORY THIS SUMMER,
it will not interfere with tho
RUNNING OF THE OLD ONE.
His numerous customers wili find him ever
READY TO ACCOMMODATE THEM.
1 may:3m JOHN KEAGY.
IMP It 0 V K y
T HR ASH I N_o MAC II INK'
DAFIKf. IIKISKE. j m
B, K, I'RIC'K " ' J
JORIAH FANEXBr.
Farmers will please look at -He a
inThrashtgOrl?^
GE Tfvr S ' RKGULA.
1 l.Mjr 01, AIN SEP \ R ATI n>
CLEAN KB AND BAGGER^
thrnhe,
seven rakes. thirty five inches wi-ie, an 4
ers the straw on the second rake, these <-irry rk
straw out on their tops, and deliver it on ,!l!
stack or. which will deliver about thirty five f,
beyond the feeder, on a stack fiflcen to ci-'htwn
feet aifth, and can bo easily managed to f „ rrv
the chair with the straw, or deliver it in a .. . .
rate ptace. Tee trunk and fan sides bcintr i
to confine the straw and chat!, remedies all i,' '
eult.es in cleaning grain against windy we ~,,,.
It hags the grain by reasonable management' r „c'
ficier.tly clean for market, and i,. capacity under
ordinary circumstances, is fr, m twenty to ft,
bushcis per hour, using eight hr,. ■ an'dih
number of hands: but to force the work un"!
avorahle circumstance, it will thresh from forlv
to fifty bushels per hour, and with more ease and
agrccablcness to hands than any other masVi"
now m common u*e- •wne
The No. 2 is particularly adapted to the farmer',
use: in intending to apply to any comm ,nVvJ
or railway power weighs 1,300 poun , 3s . b J vcr
iron threshers frame, and cyliuder IP i„„i' -
diameter and 28 in. hes long: delivers the <'
grain in bags, or if desired, in a half bushel 'Tr
delivers the straw fifteen feet from the feeder .
it desired, can deliver the straw and chaff tort
er: will thresh and clean, in good grain read\ f r
market, from 100 to 170 bushels of wheat , .
300 to 500 bushels of oats per day. am. ■ a , "
six horses, and the same number of hands- but r
force tbe work, under m .-t favorable . i n,
stances, good grain, dr., will thresh ani eisan
considerable more. The Machine wili thre.f, ard
clean all kinds of grain generally thre.-hed w : th
the common machine, and requires no more hor a
power, but in many cases does not run to
hard. It will apply very well to a two-horse rail
way power.
Now here is what the Farmer and thre-hermao
wants, a Separator to go from farm so farm, to
thrash grain, with more satisfaction than ',i*
other separator now in use, and why i j; •
cause this separator has a self regulating Bla p
which prevents grain from blowing lot' -to. oh.ff
and also has a self regulating feeder o te<-1
cleaner and it has roilers and combs the clean
er which prevents it from choaking. Tthy me,
this machine run so light, and give so little tr-m
ble? Because there t less friction in the .Ic.r.
nals, and the rake? and fan arc geared so that yon
have no trouble wilh Beits breaking and dipping,
causing dust to fall into tbe wheat. Why does It
clean against the wind? Because the blast ha
direct action --D tbe grain and the cleaner I
well arranged that the wind has no chance u
drive the dirt into the hopper. Why is it buik
permanently ou two wheels and the fr. ni car
riage separate, ready to attach when ne< ...,rv ?
Because it is more convenient in the barn without
the front carriage. You can turn tbe machine -
run it from place to place more easily. Why has
it not got Eievators like some other machin •
Because llie Elevators carry the fifth back alter
nately into the cleaner which must eventually .•,
into the good wheat or in the chaff, and all know
that filth should be kept separate for feed. 4e
we might as well keep shoveling the Taihagi
from under our hand fan into the hopper and ex-
I>ct to get the grain clean. Why is this separa
tor more cleaner and aatisfac iory to work a>. at
than others ? Because the Fan and Trunk .-dies
arc closed up to prevent the wheat chaff and dust
from coming out and scattering over the S
causing waist and giving much trouble with dir;
and sore eves, Ac, Why do Threshermen :
more work with tbe e separators than thev .
with others? Because this separator has- alitht-j
advantages and many more, which make- it a
separator suitable and a pay'ng one f,r .. 1
farmers and Tbrashereaeu that have grain to
thrash, whilst in in oft cases farmers uiu.-f suit
themselves to the machine, because the machine
will not suit Use'. to the farmer. In sh-.-t. thi
is the cheapest, most durable, reliably, simpleir. 1
most agreeable to work about and the only sep-r
--ator that wiil clean and bag tue graiu sufik-iec;'/
clean for market under ail circumstance-.
Farmcri can rest assured that this machine is
no humbug, and judging from the high r
mendation of farmers that are using thein. *s
must come to the conclusion that it is the very
Machine that farmers want and will have a? - i
a- they have an opportunity to appreciate and
attest its merits, for which we hope they wiil : , i
us an opportunity, as we are willing to be re
fible if it does not perform as represented in this
j Circular. Shop prices of Jfachinet rosy* -
s2l a, to $540.
warrant the machines to be as above
represented: also against any reasonable deS -
of material workmanship, Ac.
DANIEL GEIfrER, Proprietor.
Goiser, Prico A Co., Manufacture.-. Waynes
boro', Franklin Co, Pa.
fimos WILLIAM NYCUM, Agent, Bedford Pa.
mayS
, rjY II E GREAT
AMERICAS COM/I ISA TIOS
BUTTON HOLE OVERSEA MING AND
SEWING MACHINE,
' ITS WOXHERFCL POPVLARITY CO.Y' LU-
S/YE PROOF OF ITS' CHEAT MERIT.
The increase in the demand for this valuable
machine lias been TEX FOLD during the last
seven months of its first year before tho public.
This grand and surprising euccctt it uuj ret--
dented in the history of sewing machines, and we
feel folly warranted in claiming that
IT HAS NO EQE AL,
BEING ABSOLUTELY THK BEST
FAM IL Y 31 ACII IN E
IN THE WORLD,
ASD ISTRISstCALLY THE CHEAPEST
It is really two m i hir.es combined in one, by
a simple and beautiful mechanical arrangesiic:; l .
making both the Shuttle or Xiook-stitcl, and the
Overscaming and Button-hole stitch, with equal
facility and perfection. It executes in the very
brut wanner every variety of sewing, such a--,
Hemming, Felling, Cording, Tucking, Stitching,
Parading and Quilting, Gathering and sewing n,
(done at tho sarno time,) and in addition, Ov-r
--scauis, Embroiders on the edge, and make* beau
tiful Button and Eyelet-holes in all fabrics.
Every Machine is warranted bv tbe C mj 1 t
or its Agents, to give entire satisfaction.
Circulars, with full particulars and samnles of
work done on this Machine, can be bad on *pi' *
cation at tho Sales rooms of
THE AMERICAN
BUTTON HOLE, OVEHSEAMUG
AND SEW/NO MACHINE CO.,
S. W. CORNER KLEVKXTD AND CKSTNI : T STBEE
PHILADELPHIA.
Instructions given on the machine at the room*
of the Company gratuitously to all purohers.
AGENTS WANTED.
FItEP'K PAXSON, President.
W. B. MKSL VAI'ALL, Treasurer.
a \ -tEUANCE —Wyoming Insurance OouipanJ
I NM- IvAiN v IN. j -,. i tun AOO Commons
1 Of Wilks liarre, Capital $!*
"y'jf 1 MASTERS Agent at Bloody Run.
Dc.-euibvr St'tli, IcfSi. m 6