farm, san!ftt&:f!OU,sfhold. HOW PEOPLE TAKE COLD. Not by tumbling into the river and drag ging ho ne wet a a drowned ra' ; not by be ing pitched into the nitrd, or spilled oqt in the anow in sleighing time; not by walking foi hours, over ,hoe-top in mud • not by soaking in ihe rain, without an umbrella ; not by scrubbing the floor until the unnnmeabie BUC-8 to you like a wet rag: not by hoeing potatoes until you are in a lather of e ?. t ; these are not the things bicb give people oo'ds ; and vet they are all the time telling u how they "caught tbeir death-cold by expo sure." The time for taking cold is after your exer ci-e ; the place is in your own house, or ol flee, or counting-house. It is not the act ot exercise which gives you the cold, but it i the getting cool too quick after exercising F-ir example, you walk very fast to get to th> railroad station, or to the lerry. or to catch a, omnibus, or to make time for au oppointment: your mind be'-ng ahead of you, the bod makes an extra effort to keep up with it, am ▼••hen you get to the des red spot, you rais, your hat and lind yourself in a prespiration . you take a seat, and, feeling quite conifortu able as to temperature, yon begin to talk win a friend, or if a New Yorker, to read a new, paper, and before you are aware ot it. y- u experience a sensation of chilliness, and tin thing is done ; you look around to see when the cold comes from and find an open window near you, or a door, or that you have taker a seat at the forward patt of the car, and i moving against the wind, a strong draft t.- made through the crevices- After any kind of exercise, do not stand t moment at a street-corner, for anybody o anything ; nor at any open door or window When you have been exerci-ing in any way v iiaiever, winter or summer, go home a t nee. or to some sheltered place; and. bower < . warm the room in ay seem to be, do not a i nee pull otf your bat and cloak, but wat awhile—some five minutes or more, and la; ti-ide one at a time ; thus acting, a cold is ini pos-ible. Notice a moment: Mr hen you re turn from a briak walk and enter a warm room, rai-e your hat and your forehead wi i be moist; let the hat remain a few moments end (eel the forehead again, and it will t-e dry, showing that the room is actually cooler titan your body, and that, with your nut door clothing on, you have really cooled off tul. soon enough. Many of the severest colds 1 have ever known men to take, were the re suit of sitting down to a warm meal 1:1 a coo, room after a long walk : or being engaged in writing, have left the fire go out, and their : st admonition of it was that creeping chilli iiess, which is the ordinary forerunner of a severe c-iid. Persons have often lost tbiil lives by writing or reading in a room wht ri there was no fire, although the weather on • side was rather com portable. Sleeping in rooms long unused, 1 as destroyed the life ol many a visitor and Irieud. Our splendid parlors and our nice "spare rooms' help to enrich many a d clot.— Hall's Journal oj Health. CARE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. A writer in Hearth and Home says : Boots and 'lines, it taken care of properly, will gen etallv last two or three limes longer than they usually do and at the same time 61 the feel far more satistactorily, and keep them dry and more comfortable in wet weather. Tht upper leather should be kept soft and pliable, while the soles need to be hard, tough aut impervious to water. The first thing to b, done with any pair of new shoes for farn use, is to set each one on a platter or an ok dinner plate, and pour on boiled linseed oi sufficient to fill the vessel to the upper edgi of the soles. Allow the ieather to absorb a much oil as it will for eight hours. Linseet oil hou!d not be applied to the upper leather as it will soon become dry, rendering tht leather, hard and tough; but if the soles b, saturated with this oil, it will exclude damp ness and enlarge the pegs, so that the sob will never get loose from the upper leather If the shoes be sewed the . .iseed oil will pre serve the thread from rotting. Now, wet tht upper leather thoroughly when the boots 01 shoes are to be put on the feet, so that thost parts which are tight may render a trifle, anc thus adapt the form of the . hoe to the foot fat more satUfaclori'y than when the uppei leather is not wet. Keep them on the fee until the bather is t irly dry. Then give th, upper lea'her atl rough greasing with equa parts of lard \u tallow, or with tallow aut 1 eatVfi-ot oil. If shoes be treated in thn manner, and a row of round headed shot nails be driven around the edge of the soles they will wear like copper, and always sr eii-y on the f'eet. E -ots and shoes should hi treated as -uggested, and worn a littie severe months before they are put to daily service This is the true way to save vour shoe money Onoas ix Bt tyy-E.—A writer in the lluru Sew Yorker, who appears to understand fukj the art of making good butter, presents a le>\ hints which will probably eul-ghten some o our dairying friends on a point that often puzzles them, viz., the. peculiar and unde-ira hie - dor flavor which their butter so frequent ly acquires. He says: "It is a t-tininon error i.mong our bntter makers particular! v those that make but little, to let the butter stand too long 111 the chum, or in the buttn bowl, waiting to be worked. There is n. cl trn, there is 00 butter, bow], perfectly clean. Wood wiil absorb the odor. Henc the taete ot the chum or flavor of wood, arid bad wood, in the butter, as we so often find it. It is less so in winter, a* then other flavor.- overcotne it—the ta.-te of smoke, ot garlic, and of the stables principally. But now we urge, more particularly, to see that the churn h'-'ds the butter only tid it is gathered, and the bow 1 ti.l tne salt is dissolved. Then pack ■ u clean flavorless jars or tubs —not old jars, nor new tubs, unless water has stood long in the tubs, or they have been charred. If the buttermilk has been worked out and there are no foreign odors, and no excess of salt to make bitter, there will be such an improve ment that it will seem like new butter—like a superior article, as it is." KEEP WARM AND SAVE YOUR LIFE. Within thirty days trom to-day there will be many deaths which might be preveted by warmer clothing. Many a fatal cast of dys entery is caused by the want of woolen un der shirts, or an extra blanket at night. The sudden changes ot temperature which occur at this sea-on of the year are very trying to the Constitution. People with weak lung quitsly feel the effect ot them. Frequently -be thermometer tails many degrees within a few hours. Not only the feeble but robust and strong persons suffer from such great va riations ot temperature. When the weather gmwscold rapidly, the pores of the skin are suddenly closed, and the result is frequently a had cold, which may hold on ail winter, and terminate in consumption or a fatal at tack of dt senterv, or that dreadful disease the typhoid fever. If the day seems ever so warm and bright, it is much safer to wear plenty of under cloth ittg at this season. In the evening* the dew fall", and it grows chilly very suddeuly. At all limes, even wheu it feels the warmest, one experiences the difference, which is sn marked, between the autumn atmosphere and that ot the summer. There is something u ore than the uieie difference in temperature: it may be in electricity. An occasional fire 111 a IOUIU dries lite walls and purifies (be at mosphere. A little innelv attention to all these things would prevent a great deaf of doea-e and puttering which are among the ilia to which humanity is liable. Jftuywoug. "WHAT uils your eye, Joe?" "I told a man \ UP lied," replied Joe, WHT is a violin without strings like an ed- | itor's pocket? It is miuua the uotes. MASKTIKU a woman for her beauty is like ; toting a bird for its sweet singing. WHAT did our first parents do in Eden? | Adam kept the garden and Eve raised Cain, j It" you want your neighbors to "know all about you," Give a party and don't invite the folks "who live next door." A picture of despair—a pig reaching hrough a hole in the fence to get a cabbage that lies a few inches out of his reach. AN editor, alluding to the demand for fe male suffrage, female doctors and female clergymen, remarks that another female want presents itself —that of female icomeil. JOSH BILLINGS SAYS; "Whenever I find a real handsome woman in the wimmin'a rights tiusine-s, then 1 am going to tase my hat under my arm and jine the procession." "MARRIAGE," said an unfortunate husband, "is the churchyard of love." "And you nen," replied his wife, "are the grave dig gera." "WHAT do you propose to take for your cold ?"' said a Ibdy to a sneezing gentleman "Ob, I'll sell it very cheap—l won't higgle about the price at all." PL FMNU and blowing are often considered as synonymous terms. You will discover a I.(Terence, however, il instead of puffing a ■nan up, you should blow him up. THE last case of indolence is related in a New Y'irs journal; It is that of a man named John Hole, who was so lazy that iu writing His name, he simply used the letter J., and thru punctied a hole ibrough the paper. AMIABLE mother: "Here, Tommy, is some nice en-ter oil, with orange peel in it.' Doc- | ior: "Now, remember, don't give it all to I'oittßfj leave some for fne." Tommy (who had been there before:) "Doctors a nice i man; give it all to the Doctor!" MARK TWAIN thinks that soda water is not 1 rel able lor a steady diink. It is too gassy. The next morning after drinking thirty-eight bottles, be found himsed full of gas and as tight as a balloon. He had not an article of clnt'iing that he could wear but his umbrella, i KT'I ING PASSION. —An editor out west be came martial and was created captain. On ; parade, instead of "two pHCes in front—ad- I trance," he unconsciously exclaimed: "Cash I —two d >l!ars a year in advance." lie was courtmartialed and sentenced to read bis own newspaper. A FACETIOUS gentleman of Williamsburg. Mass., dined upon tough fowl in a Boston bo ■ el, asked the landlady where the fowl came rom. She replied that it came frotn Wil liamsburg. "Impossible," exclaimed the gentleman, "for the town basu'nt been incor porated over forty years." A GIRL, keeper of a toll-gate in England, ns assed by a swell velncipedist how much he had to pay. " That, sir." replied si ei "depends on whether yon ride through the rale, or whether you get off your dandy-horse md drag it through; because iu that ca-e. ! • ■very two-wheeled vehicle, drawn by a horse or an ass, pays three-pence." "A LITTLE more animation, my dear." whispered Mrs. A., to the gentle Susan, who was Walking languidly through a quadrille. "Do leave me to manage my own business, n atnma." replied the prudent nymph. "1 -hall not 4 oice my ringlets out of curl for a carried man." "Of course not, my love, but I was not aware who your partner was." | A SMART old lady was she who, at Portland. , Maine, la.-t week, was seen on a railroad j rack a short distance before the train. The | -ngineer whistled and rang the bell, but to no purpose. She continued to walk on until -he was encereminiously seated on the cow catcher. When the train completely stopped -he alighted, and very pleasantly said to the engineer, "I heard your whistle, hut thought tl was from a tugboat. lam much obliged o you for stopping." A STORT is told of the late storm, which runs as follows: An old gent with his aged wife tried to escape from fiood which sur rounded his house and stable by wading, but bis wife's strength and resolution were not qual to the task, so he helped her up inio a tree and made his wy alone to a knoll a -hurt distance away. Hpre hetood, lament ing hit situation in this wise: "Ob! if I only I.ad my wife bere I wouldn't valley giving five dollars! And there's the pig: 1 d give ten dollars this minnil if he is only sate ! • A NEW SPECIMEN. — Mark Twain tells a ' capital stury. Here i one of his best: j "One day when I and my brother went into the woods, he sln.t a chicken hawk and a ' ..row. and while we were lulling in the shade under a tree, he pulled the tai's out of the birds, and then, fooling round and talking, hi- finally buili ihe crow's taii into the chick en hawks transom. When we saw what a neat job it was. we thought we would beep it. When we got home, we acre late for supper and jus! dropped it on ike porch and rushed in. We had a sort i f sneaking ho; e that the old man a* d our uncle would get bit with it wyway, because they were always pottering over geology or na'ural history, or something hey did not know anything about. While we were at supper, they ctrae along and found the bird, and we heard them discussing it and talking all sorts of astonishment. Di rectly 'He old man came iu—havi ig the biid by the leg and says: . "Boys, where did you get this bird?" "Shot Irm in the woods. 6ir." "D>d you ever come across any other biids like this around here ?" "No .-ir; this is the Grst." "Boys, do you know what you've done? You've discovered something that will make you known everywhere. Tbe bird is a new species." And he walked out, and we heard him and uncle conclude that they would iable it with their own names and send il to Professor Hagenbram, at Albany. Pretty soon, though, the old man took hold of the tail and it pulled out, and we heard both of them swear a little. U hen we came out the bird was lying on one side of ihe fence and the tail on the other. We did not dare to laugh, not to let on übuut overhearing their talk either. But about a month alter this, there came along one of the rattiest specimens of a boy you ever saw. and wanted to stop with ns. He was all rags arid tatters, and tired out with run ningaway from his master somewhere. His shirt was hanging at half mast through his tronsers. and two thirds of the tail of it was a piece ol blue flannel that had been sewed on. White the poor devil was eating his dinner, uncle and the old man were studying up what they had better do with him. And finally they said, 'By George! they did not know what to do with him." Just then the hoy rose and swung his Colors into view, and brother Bob says: "Father, you might send him to Professor Hageuhaum, at Alb-ny." "It was the first the old man knew we had overbea d the bird talk, and so he wbaled us both, lie says, ' I'll learn you to plav jokes on your old father.' " "VJ "TICE.— A.V The widow and heirs of >":huiel Elfin, late of dnu'haiupton twp., Bedford County. dec'ii are hereby notified I Hat the sub criher will, on the last Jay uf next term, (Nov. 20th.) apply to tb Orphans' Court of said County, for a discharge from his ufliee of I tBL-Llur of the lost will Ae.. of sai l dee d. W heu i) persona interested may at tend ii they think proper :#UCUT BASIL CLOWNING. p ijwrUanf ous. Y I'ACIFI 0 11 AIL WA 1' CJ O L D LOA If . •6,500,000. We beg leave to announco tbat we have accept ed the agency of the KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY CO., For the *ale of its iVeto Seven Per Cent. Thirty Year Gold Loan, Fit? from Tux. This Loan amounts to $6,500,000. First Murtgngt Land-Grant and Sinking Fund Bonds, secured upon the extvnnou ot tte Railway from near cheriii n. in Kansas, to l>enver. Culurado, e distaoieot 2>7 uiilea. of which 12 miles are com pleted, and the reft is uj.dor c>n*truction. It t* also a Mortgage upon the Road, the RoilingM ck and Franchise >i this first-class Railway, besides n.w running through the State of Kansas. And in Bucce<*fvl operation for 437 miles vri - 8r of the Missouri River, and earning alreadj enough to meet all of its expenses aod •bligaiioos, besides More than the Interest upon this new Loan. In addition to this the Bonds are also secured b a first mortgage of the Government Land Grant of Three Mil Hon Acres, extending in alternate sections on either side o' ihe track, from the 394 th mile post in Kansas Denver. The proceeds of the sale of the-e taml> are to be invested by the Trunteca in the 7 per cent Bonds themselves up to 120 or in U.S. b>nds an A Sinking Fund for the Redemption of the Bonds. The lands embrace snte of the finest portions of the magnificent Territory ot Colorado, inclu ding ti coal fit id aod pinery. The company ais<> h• itis as au asset a'tuiber tract of Three Millions of Acres in the State of Kansas, ! and although not pledged as a security for thi- Loan, their possession adds largely t 'he Uoui- I psuj's wculih and credit. We estimate the Value of the Company'i property, coserctl by this mortgage, at $23 000.000 net, while the ljoan is merely $0,500,000. j 'the bonds have Thirty Years to Run, 1 from May 1,1869, and will pay Seven per cent. Interest in Gold, semi-annually, on May 1 and Nov. 1, an 1 are Free from Government Taxation, the Company piying the tax. The PMXCifAL of the loan is made payable in HOLD, in the City uf New York, but each eoupuu will be Payable in Frank brt, Ijondon or Xnc York a' the option of the bolder, without notice, at the following rates. On SI.IIMI Bond in N Y., slls(gold)each halfyear London...£7 ss. 11l " " Frankfort 87 fir. 30 krtxs., •' i The A ceots of the Loan, before accepting tb, ! trust bad tbe condition of the Road, aoo tbecoun ry through which it runs, carefully examined i They are happy to give the Loan an emphati. i endorsement as a First Class Investment, in every respect perfectly sure, and in some essen tial even i Fetter than Government Securities. The Bonds will be sold I'orthe present at J 06, and accrued Interest, both in Currency. i he Agents reserving the right to advance the rate. i Tile atteniiou of investors is invited to these well secured bonds whicn we .ccouimnd as one i of the most profitable investments in tbe market ' liuld and Wovernuient Securities 'likeft fn pay j ment at their market value, without Commissions i Pamphlets. with maps giving full information, i seot on application. LABNKY. MORGAN & CO., No. 53 Exchange Place, N. Y. M. K. JESUP t CO.. 6aug3in N< 12 PineSireef, N. Y. f p.%CIFIC RAILWAY GOLD I.UAM. Messrs. DAB.NET, MORGAN k Co., 5;I Exchange Place, AND M. K. JESUP&CO. 12 Pine Street, X. Y., offer for sale th>- Bonds of the Kansas Pacific Railway. These Bonds pay seven i>er cent, in Gli: have thirty years to run ; are secured by a Land Grant of Three Million Acres of th- Finest Lands in Kan-as and Colorado. In addition to this special grant the Company also owns Three Millions of Acres in Kan sas. which are being rapidly sold to develop the country and improve the road. Thev are a first mortgage upon the extension <>f the road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Den ver. Colorado. The road in operation now earns more than enough net income to pay the, interest on the new loan. There is no better security io the mark.i t—this being in some respects better than Government Sc. cuiities. Principal and Interest payable in Gold. Price 90, and accrued Intore-t. in Currency. Pamphlets, Maps and Cir eulars furnished oo application. ) .'iaugoin OR. GEO. C. DOUGLAS will give prompt attention to all piotessumal business sub mitted to his care. Especial attention given to obstetrics. dis eases of women and atl chronic diseases. Residence at Msj. Washnliaugli's. Office op posite IsqnißKß building. Office hours In.m 10 to 11 A. U. and 4 to 5 P. M. aul3 J W.~ K X\> X , BUILDER OF FIRST-CLASS LIGHT AND HEAVY WAGONS, luvilra ktteutiwn to bis (took nf flci-hed s;nn, and seasoned wood works. Shop one-bait'mile "■est of Bedford 27 au g %\\ filinnnl. J EA D ! It EAT> I! REA Dm Mid (lie to* f # Wonderful Pain Cure. A *ure remedy f*r Rheuumti*rn. Neuralgia. Lum bago, <jrtinf Pain*, Sprain*. ILui*©*, .Stiffnt fs <>l the Joint* and ri inUr diseases Thi <>odrftil ntiiedy i* compound entirely of vegetable ingredient*. There are no injurious *tih*fHni*e* need in it* manufacture. For a**urnoe of itn exponent properties, read the following <?ertifl Bcppoßd, May 18 1569 This la to certify that I have used V! id J I-ton's Liniment for the Khev mittim. which I had in my right shoulder * had that I c u d not. get my hand to my head without great pain, and after a few application* was en ti ret j relieved. L. F. DART. BEDFORD. May 1, 1869. Mr. Middleton: Dear Sir:—Mrs. Bowser was in much suffering for sou e four weeks with Kbeuinittrai. stid got i>u e of your Pain Cur% and the fir.-t night I applied it it ea-o'd tne pain; ud alter keeping •• using it for two wieka she was restored to health. I 'eel it to be ny duty. as it ia u pleasure, to write thia • ecotumciidation or ib.j bent*tit of *thrr. JACOB B<iWsfiß. BEDFORD, May 16. 1569. MT. W. \V diddle ttn : Mr—l procured bottle of y u - Lin.men! for Rh-u malum, and it gives me great pleasure in saying that alter using it for two days, my rheuniatiSHi was completely relieved. My sifter was suffering, at th* same time, with t 11 aiuatorv Rheum iti.-ui in her right ban I ami wrist alter Vising it fur several d.vs she w-.g relieved, i cou sidei it the best remedy I ever heard of. JOHN KEKFB. BEDFORD. Mav 21. This ir to certify ihat I have Used one b.dtj© ot Mtddlt ton'* Lini uirnt. for Mheuiu itism, and tbink it a good euro, *n> would recommend it to all persons that are ■ filleted with the above disease. AT (JUSTUS GABVEH. BEDFORD, May 26. .1869. M . Mtddleron: Si.— I procured one bo'fle of ybut uicd cine and used one half of it for Rheumatism, which'*fleeted a permanent cure up to hi time. I cannot hesi ate in saying thai it is the l*et remedy I ever used. A. B. I'AKN. BEDFORD, May 8 1869. I take great ple*-ure in giving my textun'ony to the v;.loe >f *Mid re ton's W-oiderful Pain Cure.'* I hate been a mar- Mr to It h umafMui. For two months previous to S'Vh. 24tb. la*t, J was sufferingi>.tensely with pain so >crere. that during all that time I hid not one ci.bt of comfortable sleep I could not put my hands to oiy lace, could not ctnb my own hair, nor feed inv.-ell; hut after toning'he Pain Cure pplied once. I f-tind relief eu-u_;h to give me -(.tufortwhlc steep, and with itasteely use. i con tinued to get bet'er, mic ii>w at he end of ten WK©!:.- t'roiu its tirst application, i ha> e coif.pa.ra- ivrly free use nf uij hand* seej ell ao<i can it tend to huthnesg. It hug done me mure good rban all ether medicines 1 have ev* r used put together. and I cheerfully give 'his oertifivte of ts value. ELI M. FISHKR. Bt:< FORT> April 14. Mr. W. W. Mid He r<n: This is t eertifv that i wnsraken with Rheu muti-m. in nv right *hmsder, i the evening of the Bth inst., so that ( was unable to rais toy band t my face I g•* some'of your Bum Cure iiud applied it twice, and ¥/ t" entirely relieved I would neoiuinend to every one who Miffcre with Itheuuia isui to give it a trial and he cured Yur. Ac. A. F. MILL ICR. HEP Font) May 17, I.HfiU Mr. Middleton: |K *r Mr - I have us d several butt ofy.urm. .icne iu uiy tumilv, and liud it to be ill vou claim tor it. Yours, truly, JOil.\ ll AFEIt. BKPFI RD. May 13. IH .Y. This in to CO tify that I b\e used * .\l iid.emu's Ptu Cure," for lb*-u luatisui, uQ i w.is very much benefitted by it JOHN HARRIS. Thi- ex -elC't P.\IV HUKR prepare I only by VV. W. MIHOLi HN, Mc If., d. l' . r . whotn all ruers fr Hie medicine should be addressed. 4june'i.9 ly QO TO THE SIGNO F T IJ E BIGS AW AND SEE A FULLSTOR ' OF EVERYTHING IN TILE HARDWARE LINE AT TUB LOWEST PRICKS. BOCGIIT FOR ' ASH AND WILL BE SOLD AS LOW AS FAIR DEALING WILL PERMIT. MY DESIRE IS NOT ON Y TO S I'LL GOODS, BIT TO SELL clIEAt' AND UKK SATISFACTION. The stock con*is * inpaitof— CARPENTERS' T -OLS. AXES. FORKS. sIIOVf-LS, RAKES. HO' S BRUSH AND GRASS SCYTHES. SNATHS. LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CUT LERY IX BEDFORD. IRON, STEi-.L, CARRIAGE FIXINGS, THIMBLE SK INs, hOKSE SHOES, AXLES. SPRINGS, LO. KS, LAT TIES HINGE-, SCREWS, NAILS (all kind*,) GRINDST' NE< A FIXTURES. SADDL RS A CABINET MAKERS' HARDWARE. OILS, PAINTS, VAUNISUKS, WINDOW GLASS, (i.ll s.ies.) SOLE LEATH' R. UPPER CALF -KIN'S. MOU CCOS TOPPINGS, LININGS. ■ ASTS AC. LAMPS, SH DES, PORCELAIN DO., BEST COAL OIL. L INTERNS, POWDER, SHOT. CAPS, SAFE IT-FUSE, HUBS. SPOKES FELLOES, BHAP S and POLES complete BUCKETS, TUBS, CHURNS, ICE-CREAM FRKLZi K-, B. U-HES. BROOMS, DOOR-MATS, OIL CiO IIS. CHILDREN 8 CARRIAGES. FLOWER POl'S, VASES, HANGING BASKETS, VALI-ES, BARN DOUR ROLLERS an! RAIL PICKS AND M VMOCKS. ROPEOF ALL KINDS. T. M. LYNCH. Bedford, Juno 4. YY ALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER. WALL I'A PER Several Hundred Different Figure". Several Hundred Different Figure*. "everal Hundred Different Figures. llui,dr**d Different Figures. >everai Hundied Diff. rent Figures. Several Hundred Different Figures. Largest hit rvpr brought to Bedford county. Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county Largest ho ever brought to Bedford count v. Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county. Largest .t ever brought to Bedford countv Largest lot ever brought to Bedford county, for aale at be for sale at the fur sale at the for sale ;-t the for M o at tho for *hlc at the INQCIRER BOOK STORE INQUIRER BOOK STORE INQUIRER BOOK STORK INQUF RKK BOOK STORE INQUIRER BOOK STORK INQUIRER BOOK STORE CHEAPER THAN KVBK suLD. CHEAPER I'll \N EVER SOLD CIIEAPKR Til N EVER SOLD. CHEAPER THAN I VEK SOLD. CHEAPER TIIA.N EVER S ILD. CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLI). M . B LY M YE II & CO. WILL INTRODUCE Tills SEASON several new pattern* of COOKING, PARLOR, i><! IIEATIXG STOVES, which they will sell AT CITY PRICES, FOR CASH ! Our term* will b C A S II , unless otherwie agrewl upon by rb parties, and at must, only * .hurt ereilit will be given. We tb sin- all perßona having unsettled accounta with Gcu. Blyn.jcr, Geu. Bljntw A Sin and B. •M. Blymver A Co., to eall and Buttle on or belore the Ist of October as al'ur that time the hooks will be left with 11 Kicoi>t:utg for settlmneot laep3m 11. M. LLYMYER A CO. HARPER S WEEKLY HARPER'S HAZR FRANK LE.-LIE. CHIMNEY ( ohMR a..u all Other Illustrated paper. lor emits at the Inquirer Hook store, y |U ijSfdaufStt^ Mm 1R64, S. 9. CONSTITUTION BI ITERS THE BEST TONIC AND STRENGTHENING B ITT E R S IN USE. Al -o, a mi'lt du'ightCul and • xl.Harming MEDICINAL BEVERAGE. A wine Itln, fall of CONSTITUTION\I, BIT TERS tliri e !iuie a day, will R. the beet preventive <f di-ea-n tint -en be ix-ai. CON ST ITU TI 0 N BITT E R S CURE DYSPEPSIA. INDD.i SI ION, COSTIVEESS, prcretit* I BVBH AND AGUE, and all Billion- Diseases. They ire the Stomach Bi'tetaof the Aec. They hp prepared by SEWARD, BENTLEY k CHENEY. DRUGGISTS, BUFFALO. N. Y. 6.. B. A C , also prepare Iho ALI S M a F0 R TH E HAI R, Which is the best Iluir Restorer. It •'newer, and Hair Dressing in in the market It prevent# Baldm**, tree* the head fr<>m Dandruff, and thurougby eradi cate* all diseases of the SCalp. Sold by all Diuggi*t*. 30apr . L I S M A, J.X THE BEST HAIR It £- 10 RE R AN D RENE \V E R IN THE WORLD! IL-ato-es gr.n and faded II .ir 10 it- ORIGINAL CuLUR, reuinve. Dat.dtuS*, CUBES ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP, prevents BALDNESS, and uiakt-g rbo Luir grnw Soft, (Jioy and Luxuriantly. ALI S M A IS THE BEST The CUoaprnt, and inott sal i.-factury OF ANA ARTICLE I N U.- E, I ,tud ab iuld be used t,y every one wto adm>rea a HE A I'll I'L HEAD OF HAIR. ' Put up ill two -in',: Small (S ox.) $1.00; Large. (12 ox.) sl.oO t cr Bottle. EACH BOTTLE IN A NEAT PAPER B >X SEWARD, BENTLEY k CHENEY, Druggistr, Buffalo, N. Y., Proprietor*. They are | alto proprietors uf SEWARD'S COUGH CURE, a splendid article for [COUGH?, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, and all diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS. SOI.D BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 30apr | OR IT IS II PERIODICALS. | LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW. 1 EDINBURGH REVIEW. ! WESTMINISTER REVIEW. j NORTH BRITISH RE'. JEW. a vn ;BLAC K W f D'S KM VB VU GII MAG A ZIN E j Tie reprints of the lea ling Qarter'i©B and : IVa -kw • d nre now tpdiepeimaM© to all who de sire to k'-ep then scU t-s fully nifo mod v\irh reg -rd t.<i 'ho great su'j* ts tf the day. as viewed by the • best scholar* and soundest thinkers in great Brif -1 ain. The eontribiit o the pages f these Be | views are ii.-< n wh • st:nd at the h- ad of the lipt of Knglis > wri'ere on S i me, Rligi-n. Art. and ! lieoernl Literitur*, and whatever is worthy <f {•lisctiasion finds attention in the. pages of these ' !'• vivwf and Blckwos#d. The variett ii gretr that no subscriber lail to he satisfied. Thse p* ri*di*ali are printed wub thorough fi : tlelity to the English copy, and are offered at pri ! ee* which place them within the reach of all. TFIRMS FOR Ist,if. per annum For any one of the Reviews s4.On Fr any two of the Reviews 7.0n '• ' For any three of the Reviews Ml.oil ** j For all four ol r b- Reviews 12.00 " For Rlarkw#M*<rs Magazine 4.00 " ! For Black wood and any one Review... 7.00 '* I For Biavkwood and two of the Rev<ews 10.on 4t j For Blackwood and three of the Reviews 13.mi * 4 For Blackwood and the four Reviews.... 15.0 " CLUBS. A discount of twenty per #*ent . will be allowed to •dub* f four or more persons. Thus, four copies I of Black wood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for $12.80. POSTAGE Subscribers should prepay by the quarter, at ; the office of delivery. The PoRTiSK to any part . of the United States i* Two Cm** nomher. : This rate only applies to current subscript ion*. For hauk numbers the the postage is double. PREMIUMS TO XKW SUBSCKIBKRS! New subscriber* to any two of the above period cl for 1869 will b-entitled t receive, gratis, an} • ♦ ll* of the "/'our Iteririm" for 1808. XeW sub Af-rlivers to }| tie of the PeridwaJ* for 1848. will ree ive. gratis. Blackwood, any tiro of the **AV# Tinrm" tor 1.808. ! subscriber* may. by applying early, obtain back t the Reviews tr on J m to L)e • 186s. i iind f Blackwood's M g*zine from Jan. 18f.fi, to 1 Dee. 1868. jt half 'hecurrant subscription pries. Neither preniiuti.s to SuHscrihers. nor di i eonnt to Clubs, nor reduced price* for back nuin ! 'ers, an he allowed, unless tho money is remitted j lirecr to tne Publisher*, i No premiums can be given to Clubs, j TIIE LEONARD SCTT PUBLISHING CO.. 14 Fulton St., N T . Y. The L. S. PUB. CO. also publish the FARMER S GUIDE, b> Henry Stephens, of Edinburgh, and the late J. jP. Norton, of Yale College. 2 vols. Royal Gctavo ; IfillO page*, and numeroiia Engravings. ! Price $7 lor the two volumes—by Mail, pos : paid, SB. dec.9s: \V 7 ASIIINGTON HOTEL * * FOR .-ALE OR RENT. I The suberibor offur* this well known Hotel ! property, situated on ibo corner of .lu latta and Pitt sir- et. Bedford, Pa., for sale or rent un ii | Dceolor bt. Tie bunding is fur Fupcrioj to any oth-r in town and isoueoftb* un st luvorib v located in Sniibe u Pennsylvania. Persons wishing a good H tel Property will du well to gtv'e this the r at teotioQ. F term- r further particulars address the subscriber at Bedford, Pa. ! Ibepdm MICHAEL LUTZ. lIBG9. "Ll" ISlii). G . R .OS T K R k CO. Arc now receiving a large and well assorted STOCK of new F A L I- G O O I) S . ALL ARE INVITED TO CALL AND KXAM I• E 1..r ueio-olvi- AO FR >URLE fO nllO V <iOMI)S, whetiier y "U Ihiv *>r nut. TERMS CAsll. Ueitiurd, Svjit. 3d, iu U.'lßi: RAILING, WIRE GUARDS, P-*r Store Fronts. Fact He*. as. Heavy Critupt d Wire Clo'b fr Cleaning Ore* Coal, Ac Heavy Screen Cloth* and Cool Screen*. Wire •Fobbing f r Sheep and Poultrv Y>*d*. Paper Maters' Wire*. P.rnss and lr n Wiie Cb>th Si ve*. Puiu'ed >ereeu*. Oruaiiien'al Wire Work. Every infor mation bj- aodre**irig the manufacturer*, M WALKER A SONS. 12febly No. II North fiih St.. PillL'A. NOTICE. —All per*#n* having unmttled *r c unts wub Dr. VVM H WATSON. deoM, •ue hereby uotiff>d to call upon the u ■der-igued I xcvulor and sotlie the *ame witb> ni delay. Jceptf. WM. V\ A f>ON, Executor. OCHOOL ULANKS.—Article* of Agieeuient kj between Director* ani Teacher*. Check* Bond* of Collector*. Wurrun'*- , und of Trea*urer*. Ac., for *al- nt ihe • ffire. HARPER'S WEEKLY. HARPER'S BAZAR FRANK LESLIE, CHIMNEY CORNER, and mII other Illustrated paper* for sale at the inqttiier Book Store. tf EVKR\BOD\ <an be ttccominodsted with WALL FADER at the iuquirer Book blurt grg ©ooite, &f. T\T EW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT J. M. SHOEMAKER'S Bargain Store. JJBW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT J. M. SHOEMAKERS Bargain Store. \TEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT J. M. SHOEMAKER'S Bargain Store. EW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT J. M. SHOEMAKER'S BARGAIN Store. \^ T EW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT J. M. SHOEMAKER'S Bargain Store. \TEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT J. M. SHOEMAKER'S Bargain Store. Buy your Dry Goad*. Groceries*, Clothing, Hats. Boots ai d She*. Q<*iiswar;. Leather, No tions, Fish, Tobacco, Ac., at J. M. SHOEMAKER'S Bargain Store. Buy your Pry G odV, Groceries. Clothing. Hate, Boots a I l Sh >s Queensware. Leather. No # tions, Firh, Tobacco, Ac., at J. M. SHOEMAKERS Bargain Store. Buy your Drv Good's GROCERIES. Clothing. Hats, Boots and SHOE-, Quceosware L at her. No tious, Fi.-b, TOBACCO, Ac., at J. M. SHOEMAKER S Bargain Store. Buv your Dry Good*. Groceries, Clothing. II its. Boots an-1 • h't**. Queens ware. Lea'her, No tions, Fish, Tobacco, Ao., at J. M SHOEMAKER S Bargain S ore. Buv your Dry Goods. Groceries. CI., hing Hats. Routs and -to es Quee' swar., Lea her, No tions, Elrb, Tobacco, Ac., at J. M. SHOEMAKERS Bargain Store. Buy your Dry Goods. Groceries. Clothing. Hats. Boots and Shoe.. Queen-ware. I.ea'her, Xe non.-, Fi-h, Tobacco, Ac , at J. M. SHOEMAKER'S Bargain Store. If you want BARO AIXS go to J. M SHOEMAKER'S. If you want to SAVE MONEY go to J. M. SHOEMAKER'S. Bedford, Pa., Jane 11. J> E M O V E D TO THE OOLONADE BUILDING M T L L E R & BOWSER HAVE REMOVED TO Tt'E COLONADE BUILDING and offer great bargains in ad kinds of goods in order to reduce their stuck before making spring purchases. They have on hand DRY GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING, FANCY NOTIONS. COTTON YARNS, HATS. CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, G ROCKKIKS, QUEENS WARE, TOBACCO, CIGARS, BROOMS, BASKETS, WOODEN WAKE. AC. Look at sotn. of iheir prices: CALLOUS. 8, L,I. 12. 15. 16. R.LNUHAM L-'. 15. IS. 20. MCJSLIN, ML !_, 14, 15, IS. 20. OASMMEKKS ('LOILLS, vATINfcMT and L\L)IKS SACKING A very Lw PRICE*, LADIES. Gent'* and Misses ShET sandals and Oversb<>ES in great variety. Men"*, I oys ami youths boots; be*t CoflW. Tea. Sugar and Syrup at market prtues. Feed and Flour .r sale here ut all times. WE INVITE all to call and seethe good*, and com pare prices, before buying your GOOD*. Our motto is, short profits. TERMS —Cash, notes or products. apl3 OS QIT IZ EN S' CO-OPE RATI V K >r u TIIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BEDFORD, PA. Incorporated, March. 1869, by Special Act of' the LegUlalure of Peunxylcania. This company is organized on the Co.Operative Mutual Plan. The membership fee is graded according to the age of the applicant, and is lower than other uio 'ual companies. The pay me it of the entitles th member to a life policy. Every member in this company has a vote in controlling the funds of the company, and has an equal share in ihe funds. 1 he amount of money paid is so little that every one can insure. This Company is purely a HOME Company. OFFICEI.* : lion. SAMUEL L. RUSSELL, Prest. J. R. DURBORROW, Vice Prest. E. F. KERR. Secretary. 0. E. SHANNON, Treasurer. DIRECTOR*: J. M. SnoF.naKKn, J. B. WILLIAMS, T. 11. Lro.sg, J. W. DICKERS!)*, D. K. Asnmiso*. Gen. Agect, W. A. EDWARDS. Cireulais, Pa.r.phlets and full particulars given, on application to iho Secretary of the company, or to W. A. EDWARDS, mar.l'dßVyt Gen. Agent, ! ed or I. Pa Ag.n's wanted in every t ounty and Township in the .state. solbr*Uira*Ott*. QROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM ELASTIC STITCH FAMILY S E WI NG MACHI NE S , 4515 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. 1U MARKET STREET, UAURISB'RO. POINTS OF EXCELLENCE. BEAUTY AXD ELASTICITY OF STITCH. PERFECTION AND SIMPLICITY OF MA CHINERY. USING BOTH THREADS DIRECTLY FROM THE SPOOLS. NO FASTENING OF SEAMS BY HAND AND NO WASTE OF THREAD. WIDE RANGE OF APPLICATION WITH OUT CHANGE OF ADJUSTMENT. THE SEAM RETAINS ITS BEAUTY AND FIRMNESS AFIKK WASHING AND IRON ING. Bl SIDES DOING ALL KINDS OF WORK DONE BY OTHER SEWING MACHINES, THESE MACHINES EXECUTE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND PERMANENT EMBROI DERY AND ORNAMENTAL WORK. £*. THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS AT ALL THE FAIRS AND EXHIBITIONS OF THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE. HAVE BEEN AWARDED THE GROVEIt 4 BA KER sEWING MACHINES, AND THE WORK DONE BY TIIEM. W..EKEVER EXHIBITED IN COMPETITION. VERY HIGHEST PRIZE, THE CROSS OP THE LEGION OF HONOR, WAS CONFERRED ON THE REPRESEN TATIVE OF THE GROVER 4 BAKER SEW ING MACHINES, AT THE EXPOSITION UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1567, THUS AT TESTING THEIR GREAT SUPERIORITY OVER ALL OTHER SEWING MACHINES. PRICE LISTS AND SAMPLES OF SEW ING FURNISH EE ON APPLICATION. Fur sale by F. M. MASTERS, 2 v ma_v Bloody Run, Pa. REWARD S C O U G H C U II E, A SAFE. CE TA'N AND SPEEDY CURE FOR COLDS, cc,foils. AslllM > BRONCHI TIS, HO.A KsENE S. I'hOl P. INFLU ENZA. IV 11..0 'INO COUGH. IN CIPIENT lO.M MP HON, AND ALL I• IsKA ES OF I UK I II ROAT AND LUNGS. This COUGH CURE lias been tried fur years. and the experience of THOUSANDS WHO HAVE USED IT in the diseases abuve enumerated, have prunouc ed it to be a SAFE AND RELIABLE MEDICINE; and at lust ONE BOTTLE sbuuld be kept in every family as a ready remedy. Duu't neg'ect a se vere Cough, or threw away m .nuy on worthless medicine. PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. PREPARED BY SEWARD, BENTLEY & CHENEY, DRUGGISTS. BUFFALO, N Y, who are also Proprietors of the Celebrated CONSTITUTION BITTERS & ALISMA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SOap rp O W K It HALL!! NEW STYLES FALL & WINTER CLOTHING. Our Stock is unusually full and complete. roni|.rif>i"tt many entirely new and desirable stilles dI goods nian.ifacmre.l into Mi-.N - Y I TIL-' anil itlYS* READY-MaDE li \RMENT* n kin,l., nfyte. .iz" The mnt stylish goods, cut in the latest fashion a.s well a- plainer ami more mode, ate styles, -u.'ed to ait tastes. H"d lie.ter in ' SI'YLE FIT and WORKMANSHIP, than any ..liter stock of bkaiiY Mint CLorHlsO te Philadelphia. Also a choice -e r ectinn of NEW FALL AND W INTER GOODS IN THE I'l Et E. trhich tcill he not lie np to .offer ill the HFST a>i . I FtXt St MKS S Eli f. the*. who prefer A 1.1. P ticli- GUARANTEED LOAVEK T'ilAN THE LOWKT Ei.SEWHKRE. AND FULL y A I FAt 10N GU It VN lEEI> EVEIt Y PUIt CHASER IN ALL CA<K- OK IIIE -SALE C.AM En: ED vM MONEY I EFUNDED. Sotnpic of mote, i,t to nt l.y n,"H tchtri (It eirct, Jo, yarmcntm either ready mode or made to order. Hallway helween f BsXXfcT ,t Co.. Fifth AMI , Towcr HAM, Six i h Sts. ( 518 Makkkt St., PHILADELPHIA. ami 600 Broadway, Nkw YOKE. 22ct3in P \LL AND WINTER FASHIONS. MRS. M A BINDER has jiit arrived from Paris and Loudon with th - latest de-igns. pa son aIU selected fro . tne greatest not elites also, tbi iH'.st . leg ..it Trimmings ... bo secured .n Paris. LACK*. KIKBGNS. VELVETS. BIIIOAL VEILS Fi-.wers. Fine J< w.ory, and Trimmed Paper Pa terns. Dress an t CP.as Making. Exclusive agent t..r Mrs. M. Work's oele' rattsi system f >r culling ladies' dresses, sac ,ues, Ac. N. W corner ■>! Eleventh an I 24s"pfl.u Cm-smut Sts, Pbil'a. M AGAZINES.—The Following Magazines nu sale at the Inquirer Bonk .-store: AI LA.N TIC MnN'HLY, PUTNAM'S MONTHLY LIPPINCO IT'S. GALAXY. PETERSON, GO DEV. MD'M. DEM'tKEsTS. FK.'NK LESLIE RIVERSIDE, etc. etc. II A SPLENDID ARTICLE of Blank Deed.- •oi th.- be.-i parchment paper, for sale at tbr Inquirer office. EVERY BODY ■■ want .r wall paper *x oaiuoja tae Slock, at the inquirer Bunk Blurt -Iloobi T ii £ 1 > (4 D I K K H DO OK STORK, opposite the Meuge! House, BEDFOftJ). PA. The proprietor Ink en plea.uie in offering to the public the following article) belong ng to the iiook Business, at CITY RETAIL I'KiCES: MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS: Dram Life, fU**rie f a Bachelor, Bryant's, 11*1 tack's, J L'klTl iliue rw'a, Tapir's, Pue'a, A1 il ton's, Wtuttier'?, LonxfelUw'*, lennryi..n'j. Bayard Ttjlor'ji, VV"alter Scott's, W ado worth's. Urn?'* F'eiis. 1W Selections; Two MsrrUfK; Th- Initiate; PhoenixUua: A. Ward, bis Book; Ktsby's Letter*; Dictioniry of Quotations; Macsu*y'e Lugland; H'tto-spuo; Katorin*. Bittersweet; Enoch ArJeii; Tent on rhc Beach; Fnow Bound; Country Living; Companion P*ts: Tom Brown at Rugby, Baker's >ecret dervtee;ao l many others. NOVELS: Miss Mu'brich'a. Uu kcu'i (25 cent edition), M array alt's. Sir Walter Scott's (25<; edition), Mies EUec Pickering's, G. W. M. Reynold's, Eugene Sue's, Alexander Duma'*, <\r Edward Lytton Bulwer's, D'lsraeli'* W ilki*- Co! in's, George Sand's, Mrs. Henry Wood's, Wild Western Scene?, Widow Bedott Papers, Caxton's. Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures, Guardiati Angel, Pendennix, The Xewcomes, Young America Abroad, Robinson Crusoe, Initials, Early Dawn, Major Junes' Courtship, Ch<trenal Sketches, Travels of Major Jones, Ac. Ac. Ac. BIBLES, HYMN BOOKS, &C.: Large Family Ri'lex, Small Bible?, Meuiuu. lirb.es, Lu'h- r.n Hymn Bunks, Metbdi*t llvmu Books, MD -h s Dictionary of the Bible, History of ib*- Books u! the Bible: Pilgrim's Progref.-, Ac. Ac. Ac. Episcopal Prayer Rooks, Presbyterian Uyuin Books, SCHOOL BOOKS: ABC Cards, Priuiers ■ tsguod'g Speller, Kaub'g Speller, Hag Mid's Ist. 2nd, 3d. 4th, and sb Readers. Brook'* Nuru.al Primary, Normal Mental, Ele mi'utarv. and Normal. Written Arithme , :cs, Mitchell's New First Lessous, New Primary, And ln'*rrnediaie Geographies. Brown's First Lines, and Bng'Dh Grammars, Warren nod Mitchell's Physical Geographies, Losauig's Common fcch- oi History ot the I'uited >t; tcs, Webster s Pocket. Common School, aud Una bridged Dictionary s Cleveland*? Cotup* ndium "t English Literature, Clevelxttd'l G*iui|>u<Uuu) of American Literature, Citveiand's Literature of the 19 th Century, Coppee'a A cade: ic -^pt-.tker, Sergeant's Standard and Intermediate Speakers, Young American >pener, Wt.-tcrn and Columbian Orator, Scbo Liny Dialogues, Norrnend - Dialogues, Exhibition speaker, American Scnooi Dialogue Book. Puysou, Dunion, acd Copy Books. NOB. i, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, Ac. TOY BOOKS. Cinderella, Mother Goose, Old Mo her Hubbard, Little Bad Hiding Hood, The H< us tuat Jack Bunt, Grand Father 'ioo&e* Knymes, Ac. STATIONERY Congress, Legal, Record, Foolscap, Letter, Congress Litter, Sermon. Commercial Note, Ladies* Gilt, Ladies ><-tavu, .Mourning, Fr* nch Note, liatb P st, Damask Laid Note, Cream Laid Note, Envelopes, AC. BLANK BOOKS. Day Books, Ledgers. Account Books, Cash Books. Picket . edgers. Time Books, Tuck .Meiu-riniiuuis, Pass Books, Money Books, Pocaet books. INKS AND INKSTANDS. Barometer Inkstands, Gutta .Perchit, Cocoa, and Morocco Spring: Pocket Ink-lands, Glass and ordinary Stands tor Schools, Flat Glass Ink Wells and Rack, Arnold's Writing Fluids, Hover's Inks, Cat mine luks. Purple Inks, CI a • t*n s Inks, Eiaoiou lor. pasting, Ac. PENS AND PENCILS. Giltot's, Cohen's, HoMowlni'h * Carev's Duntnn. and Scribner's Pen,: Clark's ludellible, Kalier's Tablet, t'onen's Estf.e, Office, FdUirT ljutiknccht's, Carpenlsr'j Pencil,, *• PERIODICALS. Atlantic M> nthlv. Harper's Madeline, Madame Dentorest's Mirror of Fashion?, K'Tectii- Magazine. Gone;'. Lady's Book, Galaxy, Lady's Fricnii. Ladies' Kip .sitory, Uld Guard, Our Tut:£ Folk', Apjdetou's Hallway GJUC, Nick Xivx, Ynnkee Notion', Hu liter of ;'un. Jolly Joker. Pbunny Pbellow, I, union Punch. Lippinott. Mairasinc. Kiver.ide Magaiine, Northern Monthly, Vt avert I Ballon'. Mat aline, Gardner's .Monthly, Harper's M cekly Frank T.es'ie's Illustrated, Chimney Corner. New York Ledger. New York Weekly, Wilke'a Spirit of the Titncs. Harper's Basar. Every Saturdar, Living Ait. Pen and Pencil, Putnam's Monthly Magazine, Arthur's Home Magazine. Oliver Optic'. Boy.aud Girl's Magazine Constantly ~u hat d to accommodate those*- want to purcba.e living roa ling matter. ttnlv a part of ihe vasi number ol article I* taimug to ibe Book nud Sta'i 'neri h " "'j,, which wc are piep.red to Mill cneaper 'ban . cbeanest. are atmvc enotuer ted. tiivc u* A ' W'e buy and sell for CASH, and by rhi- ,rr merit we expect to sell as cheap a' eootts o class are sold anywhere. . JGU.N lutz Jtme IV, 1868.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers