Infarct Inquirer.
EDKUKU, PA., FRIBIY, APRIL 2. 1810.
I/iKECTOHT.— The following is a director?
of the Officers of Bedford County and the
urntiimni. oi the .Ministers of Bed
ford, and the time of meeting of the different
associations:
Bedford coisrr orricana.
President Judge— -Hoa. Alex. King.
Amoeiate Judge* —Vf®. (1. Einholts and Geo.
IV. Gump.
f'r'.'h. n-'fury, Register und Recorder. —John
p. lie,-1.
District A'l irticy - E. p. Kerr.
Treasurer —Hugh Mo„rc.
Sheriff— William Keyser.
Deputy Sheriff —John A. (!em.
('. mty Surveyor —.Samuel Ketterinan.
Ckwcttsotoasr*—F. P. Beegle, George Eider,
and P. M. Barton Clerk— John <l. Fisher.
t—John W. t'ickersfin.
Directum of poor —H. Egulf, Adam K.
Penfyl, and J. I. Noble. Steward Samuel
DeS'-vngh. Countel —J. W. Dickerson. Clerk—A.
J. Ransom. Trriteurer —William Bowles. Physician
—Dr. F. C. Reamer.
Auditor* —M. A. Hunter, Owen McGirt,
end S. Whip.
BOROUGH orriCBRS.
['.urgent —V. Steckman.
A <,intnnt Burgess —Joftiah Holey,
' —W. Bowles, Jonathan Brightbill, W.
M. Cook, J. M. Shoemaker, Hiram Leutz and J.
}' ced, Clerk —K. Nicodemue. Treasurer —Jno.
1!. Rush.
t'oinhibit —Richard Carboy,
High Couitc-l'e —Lawrence Defitiaugh,
-■ 7 three 'urn —Job Mann, Isaac Mengle,
. Mcngle, Jacob Bowser. Geo. Mardnrflf. Geo
ii Mengel, Secretary. 11. N'icdo.ous, Treasurer.
MINISTERS.
Episcopation —Rev. J. 11. Pedclupo*
Presbyterian— Rev. R. F. Wilson.
I. uit.cTon. —Rev. J. Q. Me At tee.
,1/./Wif—Rev. A. W. Gibsoa.
1,, .on, Reformed —Rev. H. Heckoraiaa.
li , Catholic —Rev. Thomas Heyden.
ASSOCIATIONS.
p .'ford Lodge, No. 320, A. V. M., men's on
the sret Wednesday on or before full roion. in the
Be Uord Hall, on the corner of Pitt and Richard
streets.
Peace Branch Encampment, ly o. 114, I. O. 0.
P.. meets on the first and third Tuesday even
of each month, in tbe Bedford llall.
Bedford Lodge, No. 2u2. I. O. O. F., meets ev- ;
cr" Friday evening, in the Bedford Hail.
Bedford Lodge, N'o. 148, I. 0. G. A., meets in j
e 1. O. O. F. Bui'ding, on Monday evening of !
each week.
Bedford Council, No. 502. 0. U. A. M., meets j
. n Thursday evening of each week, in the Mason- j
Hall.
Ifi XTIVGDON A BROADTOP R. R.— Fait Arrngne- !
.*.—Mail Train leaves Mt. Pallas at 1.00 P. M. I
arrives at Huntingdon at 4.20 P. M. Leaves j
Huntingdon at 8.40 A. M.—arrives at Mt. Pallas j
11.52 A.M. Ciu-hes leave Mt. Dallas for Bed- j
: rd on the arrival of each train.
(loaches leave Bedford for Mt. Pallas at 11.00 j
M. to connect with the Mail Train.
The Post Office in Bedford ill open at 7 o'clock
. M. and close at 8 o'clock P. M. during week
vs and on Sunday will be kept open from 7
to. 8 o'clock A. M.
Xscal Affairs.
<so
( Ol NTY COMMITTEE MEETING.
The members of the Republican County j
Committee are respectfully requested to meet j
.: the WASHINGTON HOTEL, in Bedford,
TCESDAY AFTERNOON, April 2th,
.. 2 o'clock. Important business will be
brought before tbe Committee, and a fall at
tendance is desired.
W. M. HALL, CHA m.
S. J. JORDAN, SEC'T.
Important Notice.
Aii persons knowing themselves indebted
to tbe late firm of Durborrow A Lotz, are !
hereby notified that all accounts must be set- j
tied promptly. Those indebted for subscrip- |
tiens will ascertain the facts and amount by |
reference to the date on the yellow slip with ;
heir newspaper .address. Ail bearing date
j-rl rto July loth 1868 are indebted to Dur
I irrow A Lutz fur the amount due up to that
:ne. Accounts for advertising Ac., have been
f u rwarded to ali at various times. These ac
counts must now be settled ; no longer Indul
gence can be giveo. Those neglecting this
notice must not complain if they find their
accounts in the hands of an officer for collec
tion. JOXH LUTZ.
28jantf
(io to the Resort for good Tobacco. Sign
of the ludian.
SHERIFF'S SAL*—At the Sheriff"s Sale on
•he 23d inst., the Mapes Farm was knocked
iwn to Lewis Fyan at $5,000.
The Middleton bonse ar.d lot to Daniel
Cessna at $1,510. On tbe other two proper
: es. the executions were paid.
SMOKING tobacco in any Style at tbe Resort.
Crouse Shires. Sign of the Indian.
BLANK receipts for the use of Treasurers of
cchool Districts, and Justices' receipts for
county taxes, Executions, Subptcnas. Sum
monses, all kinds of blan'ts for school Direc
tors, Judgment notes, Deeds Ac., Ac., always
on band at the INQUIRER Book Store.
POCKET Books, Canes Combs and fancy
articles at the Resort.
IF you want good wall paper or window
blinds, go to the INQUIRER Book Store.
I .IFF., Fire, and LiveStock Insurance.
W. A. EDWARDS, Agent,
oapltf Bedford Pa.
MAXIMA ar.d Valley Smoking Tobacco at
.*> cents a paper at the Report. Dont forget
Sign of tbe Indian.
COUGHS. —Tbe administration of Medicinal
preparations in the form of a lozenge is of al
modes the most eligible and convenient, more]
cap . -.ally as regards a Cough Remedy.
"Drotcn's Bronchial Troches," or Cough
Lozenges, allay irritation which indoces
coughing, giving instant relief in Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Influenza, and Consumptive and
Asthmatic complaints.
A Nrw FIRM. —D. W. Crouse and James
K. S'.ircs have gone into partnership in the
'1 Lacco business. They are both energetic
"pushing" young men, understand their
business and deserve public patronage. They
have fixed up the room lately occupied by D.
W. Crouse after the latest styles, and are now
ready to accommodate their patrons in every
thing in their line. Give them a call and be
c .ivineed. Stgn-of the Indian.
I'll, Board of Directors have adopted the
8, bool Diary to be used in the Union Schools.
I bey are to be had at the INQUIRER Book
-Uore for ten cents.
AT IT AGAIN. Some two weeks ago, we
noted the fact that. Col. John S. Miller of
Huntingdon had leased the Exchange Hotel
in that place and was keeping a first-rate
hotel. Since then the Exchange has been
burned down, bat it has failed to stop Col.
Miiler from keepiug hotel. He has now
taken charge of the Morrison House opposite
'.he Pennsylvania Railroad Depot where he is
prepared to receive all his old customers ar.d
make them comfortable. We hope all cur
traveling friends will give him a call.
THE "Local" of the Somerset Democrat
charges the "Local" of the Herald with
being so eager to collect news that tbe ladies
ol the fown are afraid to wear their new
r.tjg dresses on the street for fear they
•id be mentioned in a local. The Democrat
evidently lacks in this particular as much as
its neighbor excels or it would not have
copied onr local of the previous week without
cui-cit and tacked two or three lines to the
end to give it originality.
A BIG TlMC. —Tuesday was a lively day in
| Bedford. Notwithstanding the good "plow
ing" weather, and the amount of farm work
| on hand, ~ie curiosity occasioned by the Odd
! Fellow's turnout and tbe XVth amendment
brought tbe people to town from all quarters.
We may fairly sfty licit.there has not been
| such a large crowd in Bedford at any one time
since last "circus day,'" and if the exercises
were not fully appreciated by all, ihey com
manded undivided attention. The Odd Fel
lows, consisting of Bedford Lodge, and En
jarnpment, in full, and very creditable repre
sentations from Bloody Run, Saxton, Wood
berry and other lodges, amounting to about
• hundred mud fifty members, formed in
procession in front of their Hall at ono o'-
clock P. M„ in full regalia, and headed by
the Silver Cornet Band, marched through
the principal streets, and proceeded to the
Cemetery where the dedicatory ceremonies,
which were very interesting and Bolemn,
were performed. Dr. C. N. Hickok and Mr.
John Taylor, made very appropriate speeches
which were warmly received by the Order,
and the large audiance present; after which,
(he procession marched back to their Hall
and dismissed.
The Colored Citizens who had made great
preparations for their Jubilee celebration
began at the break o'day by firing salutes in
bonor of the XYth Amendment. During the
forenoon, they held Divine Bervice in their
church and thanked God for the enfranchise
ment of their race, after which, they raised a
| pole about a in bight, with tbe
stars aud stripes floating at the top. At three
1 and a half o'clock they formed in procession
on Union Street, marched through Peon,
East. Pitt, and Juliana back to the Pole,
where they were addressed by Rev. John Fid
ler, William T. Barks, Colonel Frank Gordon
and Jacob S. Young colored, and Messrs. J. B.
Cessna and W. C. Holahan. The procession
was very creditable. They numbered about
150 and displayed a good deal of taste in get
ting up their arrangements. The quiet and
order which prevailed in their ranks aad their
whole proceedings, were commended by all.
Fins.—On Tuesday afternoon of last week
our citizens were startled by the cry of fire,
and almost immediately after the roof of the
Exchange Hotel, on Railroad street, the
property of Gen. A. P. Wilson, and occupied
by John S. Miiler, Esq., was in a blaze. The
engines were brought to the rescue as soon
as possible, and a large crowd ol citizens as
sembled immediately after the alarm was
given, but the weather being unusuailv dry
and windy the progress of the destroying ele*
meat was too rapid to be stayed in time to
save the two upper stories, which were en
tirely destroyed, together with most of thei r
contents. A large portion of the furniture
in the lower part of the building was saved
from the fire by the exettions of the bystand
ers, but was all more or less damaged in the
handling. A number of the adjoining build
ings were at one time in danger, but were
saved by the exercise of the necessary pre
caution. The origin of the fire is not known,
but it is supposed to have either been from
the attic, or communicated to the roof by
the sparks from a passing engine. The build
ing, we understand, was insured to the amount
of $400). The heaviest loss is incurred by
Mr. Miller, in the destruction and damage of
his furniture. Some of the boarders, and
domestics sustained severe losses of baggage,
clothing and other effects.
Mr. Miiler, was injured considerably in at
tempting to remove some of the furniture,
but is recovering. The building we under
stand is to be rebuilt and enlarged in a short
time.— Huntingdon Journal and American
April 20th.
DONATION VISIT —The Reformed parsonage
of the St. Clairsville charge was visited by
many of the members and friend's of the
minister on tbe morning of the sth of April.
Although the weatbpr was very unpleasant,
yet they came from far and near in waggons,
and carriages and foot with many tokens of
love.
They fillec" the mow with bay and brought
corn and oats to supply the pastor's horse for
many weeks to come. They left a large pile
of wood, much of this already prepared for
the stove, in the vicinity of the wood house.
The chicken coop was well filled. The house
was made their special object to provide; and
this they did bountifully. After partak
ing of refreshments and thanks being re
turned to them by the Pastor, all returned to
their homes richer and happier than they
came. The gifts in all amounted to about
j $200,00.
OILDOM— Latest advices from the Oil re
gions show that on Stump Island the "Island
iving" well is pumping seventy eight barrels
per day. The "Island Queen" well which
was pumping thirty-two barrels, was torpe
doed a few weeks ago, and has since been
pumping from fifty to sixty barrels.
On tbw "Hartley and Shannon" farm, we
have the following reports. "Brady's Run"
, No. 1., forty barrels. "Miama" No. 1., ten
[barrels. "PeaNnt" thirty barrels, "Miama"
No. 2.. thirty barrels. We are glad to hear
of the continued success of the above wells,
as a number of our Bedford friends are inter
ested.
Two other wells are being put down on
Stninp Island by the company and bid fair to
be a success.
LITTLE THINGS— The Washington House is
being painted inside and out and Maj. Dibert
is making extensive preparations for Spring
Season- The Anderson How has received a
new coat of paint and looks well. A new
pavement has been made in front of Mr.
Brode's residence and new curb stone in front
of Dr. Harry's. Court was largely attended
this week. The Democrats have abolished
the "Crawford County System." On Monday
Tuesday aud Wednesday, the assignees of
Reed A Scheil auctioned off the dry goods be
longing to the Mill-Town store. The goods
were brought to the room lately occupied by
T. M. Lynch and sold by William Dibert auc
tioneer. John Bowers was sworn in on Mon
day and immediately after deputized Jacob
Fetter to act in his stead as Constable.
CONSTITUTION BITTERS. —This is the name
of one of tbe best preparations in the line of
Bitters now before the public. It is a perfect
aire for dyspepsia, fever and ague, acidity of
the stomach, loss of appetite, nausea, heart
burn, jaundice, and all diseases arising from
a disordered state of tbe stomach, liver or in
testines. They are a superior article, and
those in need of an invigorating tonic should
at once procure a bottle of tbe Constitution
Bitters. It is an invaluable preparation, and
its use never fails to be attended with the
happiest results. Oar readers should buy
this medicine in preference to all others. It
will be sure to do them good. Try a bottle
aad be convinced.— Jackson Citizen.
PROF. HOHMAN was in town several days
last week. The Silver Cornet Band gave
him a serenade on Saturday Evening and was
duly appreciated and reciprocated by him.
The Professor is now located in Lincoln, Ne
braska, and gives l * very glowing acconnt of
that- town. It is the capital of tbe State, and
ail tbe State Institutions are located there.
As a railroad and business center it bids fa r
to become the City of the State. Tbe Pro
fesser has our best wishes for his success in
his new home.
DURING the past week, Dr. B. F. Harry
has re-painted, re-shelved, re-labelled and re
stocked his drug Store on Pitt Street aud
now considers he has the best Store in the
County. Tbe Doctor is a man of taste, and
knows how to display it. He will be glad to
have bis friends and patrons call and "take a
look" at any time.
COBKEBPONUENCE.
Woodbury Letter,
EDITORS Of TUB BEDFORD INQUIRER—
Gentlemen:— l nonce in your last issue that
your quiet town has, lately, been visited by
Gen. Geo. B. McCiellan who in company
with others is looking alter the Kail Itoad
and Mineral interest in Bedford and adjoining
township. I wonder if anybody was ''inter
rogated" dnring the General's stay? No
doubt there were a great many officers 'round,
about that lime. Engineers, I learn, are to
survey and locate the road (rom Mt. Dallas to
Bedford at an early day and, judging from
the men who are at the head of the move
ment, "the good- time coming," so long
looked for by your people, is near at hand.
If your raonied men will only make a united
effort, the road can be put under contract
during the present year, not only from Mt.
Dallas to Bedford, but through, loßridgport.
But my object in writing the present letter is
not so much to speak of your local interests
as it is to speak of the railroad and their
movements in Morrison's Cove. Several
mineralogists from Philadelphia, ar.d doubt
less in the employ of some eastern company,
spent a portiou ol last week with us, examin
ing the various mineral beds in the cove.
You maybe sure they were* interrogated, but
to little purpose. They were here on busi
ness and attended to that only. They ex
pressed themselves highly satisfied with the
minerals, and tell confident that at no re
mote day a rail road would be constructed
from tbo P. C. K. 11. through Morrison's
Cove. Some months ago two routes were
proposed; one from Hollidsysburg to the
"gap," thence byway ol Martinsburg to the
Leather cracker ore beds, three miles north
east of Woodbury borough. The other from
Newry to the "gap," thence by war of
Bloomfield furnace to Woodbury.
Two propositions were made by the Penn
sylvania C. E. It. company to the people of
Newry and Hollidaysburg. The first was,
that it the people of Newry raised $30,000
the road should be built from that point to
the gap; distance about three miles; the
other, asking the people of Hollidaysburg to
raise $50,000, and they should have the road
from their town to the Gap, a distance of six
miles. Both places raised the amount asked,
and the Pennsylvania C. It. R. company ap
pointed a committee to examine the routes
and report their choice. The one from
Hollidaysburg has been selected, and is oow
being surveyed. The P. C. R. 11. company
is to have exclusive control of the road, giving
bonds they bold againßta branch road leading
to Ebinsburg, for the amount raised at Holli
daysburgh. Said bonds will be due in 1881,
bearing G per centum interest.
So much of tbe road being established, it
remains to determine what route is to be
taken from the Gap southward. The survey
made by W. H. Whitehead, known as the
Whitehead survey, ccms to be the most
practicable.
The first seven miles of this survey, and |
the one likely to be chosen by the Penney!- j
vania central company, from Hollidaysburg 1
to Rodnum Furnace, he estimates at $7,000
a mile or at $40,000; the next four miles from j
Rodnum Furnace to mine bank or Bloomfield j
at $12,000 a mile or at $48,000: from Bloom- j
field to Woodbury, five miles, at $4,000 a j
mile or at $24,500: making the total cost of i
the sixteen miles $121,500. This survey \
runs through or close by the following valua- j
ble ore lands, viz.—Cowen's ore bank, \
Bloomfield, Lidy's Syster's, and the lately I
discovered rich veins in Leather cracker i
which alone, are estimated by mineralogists I
to contain over $7,000,000, worth of ore. ;
Nine miles of this route can be made without j
any damages, as the tanners, are willing to
give the right of way free.
The Martinsburg route is three miles longer, '
the damages heavy, grade more difficult, aud
no mineral fields until we reach Leather
cracker, and even this one can be reached •
cheaper by tbe Whitehead survey than by the
latter.
Tbe advantages of this road to the people
of Middle Woodbnrr, South Woodbury and
Hopewell, should the road be continued on ,
through the Pattonsville gap, are so many
and varied that time and space will not allow
an enumeration in this letter.
In conclusion, let me say, that "the rail
road, is all tbe talk in Woodbury, but it is by
no means "all talk." Our people are sub
scribing liberally and ere long the books, in
stead of being opened for subscription, will
be closed, and the opportunity to take stock
will be past. More anon.
"SOUL"
Books and Periodicals.
ALI. books and periodicals noticed in this
column are to be had at the INQCIREK Book
Store.
BLACKWOOD'S FinKßur.cn MAGAZINE for
April contains. Earl's Dene I'art VI. Tbe
Princess De? Ursini, John Part VI., Chat
terton, Blue Laws, On the Government
scheme of Army Reform, Cornelius O'Dowd,
The State the Poor and tbe Country, Count
Charles De Montalembert. Published by
Leonard Scott Publishing Co, 140 Fulton St,
New York.
ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE and the Chil
dren's Hour are both on hand and both full
of interesting reading matter and beautifully
illustrated, lhe Home Magazine is only
$2,00 a year send and get a copy. The chil
dren's Hour is $1,25 per year. Every parent
who has small children should subscribe for
their benefit. Address T. S. Arthur A Sons
Philadelphia.
THE EDUCATIONAL GAZETTE for April
comes to our table laden with an unusually
rich store of good things for young and old.
The articles are sensible, high-toned, full of
life and zest, and teach noble lessons, such
as persons of all classes will be likely to
learn, remember, and profit by. We think
every school-boy should read the story "The
Real lell-Tale," which appears in this num
ber of the Gazette. We cannot too highly
commend this publication to our readers. It
is truly a good paper, cheap, valoableand in
structive, —a fitting companion for every
teacher, parent, and child. It Bhould be read
at every fireside in the land. Messrs. C. H.
Turner A Co., CO7 Chestnut Street, Philadel
phia, are the publishers. Send for a speci
men copy, —uot forgetting to enclose One
Dollar, a year's subscription.
THE FATHERLAND SERIES, js the title of a
series of Sabbath School books oow in course
of Publication by the Lutheran Publication
Society. Tbey are translations lrom the Ger
man, are all pervaded with the spirit of a
true and practical Christianity, and promise
to furnish a new and better cHss of Sunday
School literature than much that is now found
in these libraries.
ANTON THE FISHERMAN is the first of tbe
series, written by Hoffman of Dresden one
of the famous story writers of Germany. It
is an interesting, domestic story of humble
life, calculated to interest youth and at tbe
same time inculcate lessons of industry, in
tegrity and piety. The book well deserves a
place in every Sunday School library. It
is well printed and substantially and
tastefully bound making a handsome volume
of nearly two hundred pages. Price 85 cents.
IN THE MIDST or THE NORTH SEA -is the
second volume of the series. It is a deeply
interesting story of the trials and sufferings
of life hardy inhabitants of the small islands
in the North Sea along the Gorman coast.
Its tale of thrilling adventure and the strange
attachment of the hardy Germans for their
bleak, barren, island homes witl be read with
interest by old and young. Price 75 cents.
For sale at INQUIRER Book Store.
WOMMAN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE or PENS
SYT.VASIA —We have Just received the vale
dictory address of Ann Preston M. D. to the
graduating class of the above named institu
tion. The address is a brave, earnest perfor
mance doing credit to the head and heart of
its author, and full of sound, sensible, prac
ticai advice to the graduating class. The
eighteenth Annual Commencement took
place March 13tb when fourteen ladies, con
stituting the graduating class received the
Degree of Doctor of Medicine. The cata
logue shows that fifty ladies have been in
attendance upon the lectures of the past ses
sion. We hail the steady increase of the stu
dents of this institution as an omen for good
and hope to see large and rapid accessions
to the ranks of the female physicians. For
the treatment of a large class of diseases pe
culiar to women and children none are so
well fitted as prudent, intelligent and sensible
women educated for their work. Thousands
of such are now needed all over the land and
their coming will be hailed with joy in every
community by hundreds of patient, timid suf
ferers. We are no advocate- of "Woman's
rights" in the shape of the ballot ana many
other things to which some of the coarser
kind aspire but we do wish abundant success
to womeu physicians and hope to see large
accessions to their number.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for May is on our
table with an unusual quantity of fine poetry
from distinguished authors. "The Legend
of Jubal" by George Eliot a poem of sixteen
pages, but which adds no new laurels to her
crown. "A Maytime Pastoral" by Bayard
Taylor. "May grown a Cold "by William
Morris, "A Lost Art" by T. B. Aldrich and
•• Aspromonte" by T. W. Parsons make up
the poetical contributions. Signs and Show
cases in New York, The Channel lalaudf,
My Secretaryship, A week at Dulutb, Our
Money Problem, and the Duel of the Spanish
Bourbons. Published by Fields andOsgood,
Boston. Terms $4,00 per year.
"OLJ> FASHIONED GIRL" and "Hedged In"
the two latest and best books of the season
are lor sale at the INQUIRER Book Store.
PETIT JURORS for special term, sth Monday
30tb day of May, A. D. 1870.
Abraham Kensinger, Liberty; John £l.
Barton, East Providence; Philip Morgart,
Bloody Run Borough; Peter Gates, Hope
well; James lloadaa, Liberty; George D.
Shuck, Bedford Borough; Robert Ralston,
S. Woodberry: David Hefflel, M. Woodberry:
John Todd, Bedford; James Collins, South
ampton: Alfred Wilson. Southampton; F. o'-
Nei], Southampton; John Pennel, Monroe:
Benj. J. Bremmer, C. Valley, C. Claycomb,
Union ; George Mcgraw, E. Providence : W.
Bowles, Bedford ; Daniel Cypher, Liberty :
Harrison Williams, Monroe; Wro. Masters,
Bloody Run ; E. Ellis, Napies : George W.
Powell, Juniata: John Gephart, S. Spring; E.
Miller, St. Clair ; Daniel Miller, C. Valley;
Wm. Gorseech, Hopewell: M. Heckey, Juni
ata :E. F. Imler, Bedford: Alex. Messer
smith, Monroe: Joseph C. Ickes, Union; J.
B. Dicken, Bedfbri; John Claycomb, St.
Clair; John It. Whip, C. Valley ; D. S. A.
Tomlinson, Bedford; David Shaffer, Colerain:
Martin Tingling, St. Clair: Daniel Fletcher,
Monroe: Geo. W. Williams, Napier.
AMONG THE INDIANS. —Lieut. Herndon tells
us that no tribes of aborigineos are found in
the deepest toresls of South America, from
the Andes to the Atlantic coast, that do not
have and use Doct. Ayer's medicines and
Lowell cottons. "Tremont," "Suffolk,"
"Boott," are seen stamped in large red and
blue letters upon their garments, while Ayer's
Pills and Cherry Pectoral are among the
treasures of their habitations. The native
soil furnishes them all their food and most of
their remedies, but they suffer from some
afflictions which roust have the interposition
of higher skill.— Sentinel, Liberty ,Ya. lm
Occupaiioual Ailments.
Fresh, pure air is a vitalizing elixir. Who- .
ever is debarred hy circumstances from un- 1
restricted access to this invisible, but power
ful stimulan', needs a medicinal invigorantof
Borne kind. The great object should be to
choose the best. Popularity is a pretty good
guarantee of merit in this scrutinizing and in
telligent age, this criterion, Hoa
tetter's Stomach Bitters stands first among
the invigorating and regulating medicines of
the present day. To the wants of persons en
gaged in indoor employments, especially in
crowded factories where even with the best
possible ven ilation the atmosphere is always
in some degree polluted, this salubrious
vegetable tonic is peculiarly adapted. The I
nature of the ingredients is no mystery. It
consists ot an absolutely pure diffusive stimu
lant, tinctured—or rather surcharged—with
the fluid extracts of sanatous roots and barks
and herbs. The pharmacopoeia has its
tinctures, but what are they? The juice of
only asiogle root or bark or plant is present
in each. Not one of them combines the three
properties of a tonic, an aiteralive, and an
aperient. All these elements are blended in
the Bitters; nor are these the sum of its
medicinal recommendations. It is also a
blood depureut and an antispasmodic.
The baleful effect which air that bas been
partially exhausted of its oxygen by frequent
breathing produces on the vital organization,
is notorious, and when this devitalized at
mosphere is superadded the mephitic vapor
of Lot air furnaces, it becomes deleterious
and depressing in the extreme. To enable
the system to bear up, even for a few hours
each day against the debilitating influence of
a vitiated atmosphere, a wholesome tonic and
alterative js urgently required. This grand
desideratum is supplied in Hostetler'sßitter?,
which as a strength sustaining, health-pro
tecting agent has no rival either among offic
inal or advertised medicines. laprlm
■AUCTS.
BEDFORD MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY O. 11. OSTER A CO
White Wheat per bushel SI.OO
Red " " " 90
Corn " " 80
Oats " " 40
Potatoes " " „..40@50
Flax Seed " " 1.75
Clover Seed " " $7.00(m7.50
Timothy Seed " " 40004.60
Apples " " 75
Flour, per barrel 5.00<r)5.50
Butter, per pound 30
Tallow " " 10
Beeswax" " 30
Lard " *' 180r>20
Hams 20022
Shoulder 15(5,15
Sides 15018
Eggs " doz 10
Chickens " " 2.25
Wood—Hickory, per rord 4.00
" —Oak, r " " 3.00
Wool, Common Unwashed 27< 30
" Tub do 38(o,-40
Fine Merino do 28(,30
" Tub Fleece do 380 48
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET.
PHIL'A LIVE STOCK MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25. —The flour mar
ket is steady but there is not much activity,
the demand being limited to 'he immediate
requirements of the home consumers, who
orCOO barrels, inciudingeuperfir.e
at $4 37a4 50; extras at $4 75a5; lowa, Wis
consin and Minnesota extra family at $5 25a5
75, the latter for fancy; Pennsylvania do. do.
at $5 50aG; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at $5
50a0 25, and fancy brands at $0 50a" 50, ac
cording to quality. Rye flour may be qnoted
• a' $5 25.
There is not much fine wheat here, and this
is the only description for which there is any
inquiry. Sales of red at $1 25al 30; 2,000
bushels unsound do. on private terms, and
400 bushels Indiana white at $1 35. Rye is
held at $ 1 05 for western and Pennsylvania.
Com is without essential change. Sales of
5,500 bushels yellow at $1 15, and some at
$1 IGal 17. Oats are without change. 0,000
bushels Pennsylvania sold, to arrive, at G3a
t6c.
DIED
On the 17th ZACIIAHI AH BICE, of
union Twp. Aged 20 years, 8 month? end I day.
iv a t h^. I ® lb J nst • c Pt*'n MICHAEL DIVE-
Li, of Blair Co. Aged 68 yearn, 9 months and
In Monroe twp., April 14, 1870, WILLIAM
kEn, on of Philip Barkman, aged 8 months and
9 dayi.
0a the 10th inat, at Harrisburg, GEORGE W.
eon of Asa and Rachael Silver, of Bedford twp.,
agi 1 29 yeara, 1 month and 18 daya.
1 he remain! of the dceeaaed were brought home
and interred in tho Cemetery at Bedford.' ~ -
MARRIED.
Oi the 11th inst.. by the Rev. C. I. Hail man,
Mr. MICHAEL M. BOUDABUSII and Mrs.
RACHAKL B. MOCK both of Union Tap, Bed
ford County, Pa.
On the 2let inat., near Bcheliaburg, at the reii
denee of the bride's father, Charles Ilannaker, by
J ' K ' A ~ Mr. SEALY RAS
TER of Cochranton, Crawford Co., Pa., to Mis!
LUCY R. DANNAKER,
All advertisements, except public sales and
legal notices, will be inserted three months and
charged accordingly unless otherwise ordered.
QROUSETSHIRE§
SEGAR FACTORS and
TOBACCO, PIPE and
SNUFF JOBBERS.
Left Pitt Street, Bedford. Bedford County. Pa.
29april70-ly
rpo THE CREDITORS OF REED A SCUKLII
A I have accepted the conditions of the reso
lution adopted by the meeting of the creditors of
Reed A Sehell on the 25th of March, and will
meet them on Saturday the 21st day of May, at
■ho Court House, in Bedford, at 10 o'clock P. M.
Bedford 2Sapi;u at JoUS J. SCHKI.U
rsAAC LTPFLEA SON
In room lately oc
cupied by H. F. Irvine, keep eonatantly on hand
a full stock of ready made CLOTHING, DRY
GOODS, CALICOES. MUSLINS. DRESS
GOODS, NICKNAX and GROCERIES
and they sell at lower figures than any other
place in Bedford. 2'Jap!tf
ANTED.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.—
Fivk Goon Mi:s Wimii to sell the Improved
Wheeler A Wilson Lock Stitch Sewing Machine
on a Salary. We will pay from 940 to 915G
per month, and all expenses. Horse and Wagon
furnished by the Company. Best of references
must he given. No Capital Required. Caii on,
or address WM. SUMNER A CO.,
140 Wood St„ Pittsburgh, Pa.
BLOOO REWT ™ ; ~
DeBING'S VIA FUGA cure® all Liver, Kidney
ami Bladder l>iea*c, Organic Weakne**, Female
Affliction*, ticneraf Ocbility and ail complaint®
of the Urinary Organ*, in male and female.
SI,OOO will also be paid for any case of Blind,
Bleeding ot Itching PILES that DBBI.XG'S PILE
REMEDY fail* to cure.
DeBING'S MAGIC LINIMENT cares Hkeu
trtatic Paine, Sprain*, Bruise*, and Swelled Joints,
iu Man or Bea*t.
Sold everywhere. Send for Pamphlet.
Laboratory —l-42 Franklin st.,
29apri!70-ly Baltimore, lid.
VIEW TIN AND STOVE STORE
JOHN H. NICODEMtJS take® this method of
informing his friends and the public generally,
that he has opened a new TIN and STOVE store
in Bedford, in the room lately occupied by I*aac
Lipplc. Sign of the big Coffee Pot. lie always
has a full fitock of UN WARE on hand, and is
prepared to do all kinds of work in bis line on
shortest notice. Orders from the Country for
spouting or any other job work, attended to with
promptness. Terms rea?onab!e. Give us a call.
29aprilffm
IYUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.
ON SATURDAY, MAY 28. 1870 The un
dersigned, administrator of John Hull. late of
Napier tp.. deed, will sell at public Bale on the
premises, about one mile south-west of Schelis- j
burg, a tract of land, situate in Napier town
ship. adjoining lands of Dr S. G. Statler, Isaac
Horn, Nathan Borti and c obn W. Hull, contain
ing 159 acres, about 180 acres cleared and under
I fence, and about 40 acres good meadow, and the
rest well timbered, having thereon erected a
three-story brick house, a new ban* barn and
other necessary out buildings. There is a well of
water at the house, apple, peach, and cherry
trees on the premises The land is well improv
ed, aud is principally limestone, and will make a
good stock farm. Th : e is a desirable farm in ev
ery respoct.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. m. of satd
day Terms : One-third in hand at confirmation
of sale, and the remainder in two equal annual j
paymenuthcrcaftcr JOSEPH GARBER,
apr2Swd. Administrator. j
I IST OF CAUSES PUT DOWN
j for Trial at Special May Term, 1870, (30th
day.;
George Rcadcs vs E. A. Fockler,
John W Duroan, Trustee vs E. Hammond, Esq,
et ill.
John \Y. Duncan, Guar'n, vs E Hammond
Mcscs R. Gochnour vs same
John James vs same
Michael Shaeffcr vs same
John Fickes vs same
Frederick Miller vs John M'llwatne
Lydia Kluck vs Rebecca Ann Armstrong
Samuel Kensinger vs David Kensinger. Adin'r
Mary C. liolafield vs W J. Patterson
Certified April 19, 1870.
Apr 23w4. JON. P. RFED, Pret'y.
"VT uTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
iN In pnrsuance of an Act of Assembly, to pro
vide for the collection of State, County, Poor,
Poor Building end Military Taxes in the County
of Bedford, approved the 13th day of April A. D.
1808, the undersigned will attend at the times and
places botow named, between the hours of 9 o'-
olock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., for the purjisc
ot receiving such Taxes, for the year 1870.
Klonday. May 23d, at Joseph Mortiinore's, for
Snake Spring Twp.
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 24th and 25th, at
Wood berry for Middle Woodberry Twp.. and
Woodberrv Bor.
Thursday, May 26th. at Pattonsville, for South
Woodberry Twp.
Friday, May 27th, at Bloody Run, for Bloody
Run Burough and Weat Providence Twp.
Saturday, May 28th at D. A. T. Black's, for
East Providence Twp.
Monday, May 30th, at CTearville, for Monroe
Twp.
Tuesday, May 31st, at Wm. Adam's Mill, for
Southampton Twp.
Wednesday, June Ist, at Rainsburg for Kaineburg
Borough and Colerain Twp.
Thursday, June 2nd, at Centerville, for Cumber
land Valley Twp.
Friday, June 3d, at Bridgeport, for Londonderry
Twp.
Monday, June 6th, at Joseph Cessnas', for Harri
son Twp.
Tuesday, June 7th, at Buena Vista, for Juniata
Twp.
Wednesday and Thursday, June Bth and 9th, at
Schellsburg, for Schellsburg Borough and Na
pier Twp.
Friday, June lOtb, at Plcasantville, for St. Clair
Twp.
! Wednesday and Thursday, June 15th and 16th,
at Bedford, for Bedford Twp.
; Friday, June 17tb at Bedford, for Bedford Bor.
Monday, June 20th, at St. Clairsviile, for St.
ClairsriUe Bor. and St. Clair Twp.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 2lt and 22nd, ut
Mcwry's Mill, lor Union Twp.
Monday, June 2ith, at Saxton, for Saxton Bor.
Tuesday, June 28th, at Stonerstown, for Liberty
Twp.
Wednesday, June 29th, at Coaldalc, for Coaldale
Bor. and Broadtop Twp.
Thursday, June 30th, at Capt. John Eichclber
ger's, for Hopewell Twp.
•All persons in said County who shall, on or
"ix-furc the 2Sth day of July aforesaid, pay to the
"said Treasurer the amount of his or her taxes,
"shall be entitled to a deduction of 5 per centum
"thereon."
A schedule of all unpaid taxes on th 20th day
of August next, will be made out and delivered to
a Justice of tho Peace for collection.
HUGH MOORE,
Treasurer.
jpLANTATION BITTERS.
S. T 1860—X.
This wonderful vegetable restorative is the
sheet-anchor of the jetble and debilibited.
As a tonic and cordial JOT the aged and lan
guid, it has no equal among stomachics. As
a remedy for the nervous weakness to which
women are especially svbject, it is supersed
ing every other stimulant. In all climates,
tropical, temperate or frigid, it acts as a spe
cific in every species of disorder which under
mines the bodily strength and breaks down
the animal spirits, for sale by all druggists.
•tmarfim
WANTED.— Traveling and Local. Agents for
the Delaware Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
for alt parts of Pennsylvania aud New Jersey.
Reference required. Address, Branch Offiee
DELAWARE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.. N. W.
oor. 9th and Chestnut St!., Phila. 22apl4w
"VJ~ OTICE.—The President and Man
,i_ v agers of the Bedford end Stoyitown Turn
pike Bond Company, do hereby give notice, to
nil whom it may concern, that after the publica
tion of thia Article, the folia and dutiea will be
vigorously prosecuted and collected by Law.
Be it enacted, Ac , That it ahull be lawfui for
them to appoint such and to many Toli Gatherer*,
aa they shall think proper, to collect and receite
of all and every person and persons using the said
road, tha tolls and rates specified by law, AND
TO STOP ANY PERSON riding or leading any
horse or driving any horses, cattle, swine, sheep,
sulky, ehair, chaise, phaeton, cart, wagon, wain
sleigh, sled, or other carriage of pleasure, or bur
then, from passing through the said gates on
turnpike, until they rhall respectively hare paid
the same.
And Provided, That if any person or persons,
owning, riding in, or driring any carnage of
burthen or pleasure aa aforesaid, or owning, rid
'°g, leading or driving any horse, or tnule aa
aforesaid, snail, with an intent to defraud the
said Company or to evade the payment of any of
the tolls or dnties aforesaid, pass therewith
through any private gate or bar, or along or over
any private passage way, or along or over any
other ground or land near to, or adjoining any
turnpike or gate, which be erected in pursuance
or this act ; or if any person or persons shall,
with the intent aforesaid, take oil or cause to be
taken off, any horse or other beasts or cattle of
draught or borthen, from any carriage of bur
then or pltusore, or shall practice any other
fraudulent means or device, with the intent to
evade or lessen the payment of any such toll or
duty, every such person or persons offending in
manner aforesaid, shall, for every such offence,
respectively forfeit and pay the president, man
agers, and company, fifteen dollars, to be sued
for and recovered with costs of suit before any
Justice of the Peace in like manner, and subject
to the ame rules and regulations aa debts of
equal amount may be sued fur and recovered.
EMANUEL STATLER. Prest,
A E. SCHELL, Sec'y.
April 25th, 1970. w3
QKORGE BLYMYER k SON
In addition to their large stock of Stores, Tin,
Sheet Iron A Copper wares, they have added
House Furnishing Goods via:
Fine POCKET and TABLE cutlery.
Plated TABLE aod TEA SPOOJtn of all kinds.
COFFEE MILLS.
LOOKING GLASSES,
WASHING BOABDS,
TUBS, BUCKETS, and
WILLOW WARES.
LAMPS and BURNERS,
COIL OIL, Pure,
BRUSHES, of all kinds,
and many other goods suitable for house keepers.
All of which we will sell at the lowest cash prices.
22apl2m GEORGE BLYMYER 4 SON.
rNTERNAL REVENUE APPEALS.
I'viTun STATES lutursal RUTE*ue. J
Assessor's Office, 18th Uis't. Pcnn'a.
Somerset, April 16th, 1870, )
Notice is hereby given that the annual lists,
valuations and enumerations made and taken by
the Assistant Assessors of said district, iuclnding
'avex cn incomes for the year 1869, taxes on car
riages, billiard tables, plate and watches as of the
first day of March, 1S7I), and special taxes as
sessed for one year from the first day of May,
1870, in pursuance of the Internal Revenue Laws
of the United States, may now be examined at the
office of the Assessor and assistant Assessors in
said district.
And notice is hereby given, that appeals from
the proceedingr of said assistant Assessors will be
received and determined at the offire of the un.
dcrsigned in Somerset, from the 22nd of April,
until the 3d day of May next.
All appeals are required to be in writing, and
must specify the particular cause, matter or thing
respecting which a decision is requested, and also
tbc ground or principal of trror complained cf.
KDWAKII SCULL,
2tap) Assessor 18th Diet.
fpHJS MAMMOTH CRYSTAL FRONT
ONE PRICE STORE, OF
J. M. SHOEMAKKE,
BEDFORD, PA.
VEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
J. M. SHOEMAKERS
Mammoth Crystal Front, One Price E; ye.
yKW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
J. M. SHOEMAKERS
Mammoth Crystal Front, One Trice S". -j.
MEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
J. M. SHOEMAKER'S
Mammoth Crystal Front, One Price S".:ra.
EW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
J. M. SHOEMAKERS
Mammoth Crystal Front, One Price I" "-a.
Vpw GOODS
JUST RECEIVED /.
J. M. SHOEMAKERS
Mammoth Crystol Front, One F . ;
\TE\V GOODS
JUST RECEIVED AT
J. M. SHOEMAKER'S
Mammoth Crystal Front, One Price Store.
Buy yonr Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing. Hats,
Boots and Shoes, Queen-ware, Leather, No
tions, Fish, Tobacco, Ac., at
J. M. SHOEMAKER'S
Mammoth Crystal Front, One Price Store.
Buy your Dry Good'?, Groceries, Clothing, Hats,
Boots and Shoes, Queensware, Leather, No
tions, Fifh, Tobacco, Ac., at
J. >l. SHOEMAKER S
Mammoth Crystal Front, One Price Store.
Buy your Dry Good's Groceries, Clothing, Hats,
Boots and Shoe?, Qucensware Leather, No
tions, Firfb, Tobacco, A;., at
J. M. SHOEMAKER'S
Mammoth Crystal Front, One Price Store.
Buy your Dry Goods, Groceries Clothing, Hats,
Boots and Shoes. Queenswarc, Leather, No
tions, Fish, Tubaeco, Ac., at
J. M. SHOEMAKER'S
Mammoth Crystal Front, One Price Store.
Buy your Dry Goods, Groceries, Clo'hing. Hats,
Boots and Shoes, Queeuswarc, Leather, No
tions, Fish, Tobacco, Ac., at
J. M. SHOEMAKER S
.Mammolb Crystal Front, One Price Store-
Buy yonr Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing. Hats,
Boots and Shoes, Queenswarv, Leather, No
tions, Fish, Tobacco, Ac., at
J. M. SHOEMAKER'S
Mammoth Crystal Front, One Price Store.
NEW FEATURE! J. M. Shoemaker has ad.
ded a large and well selected stock of all kinds of
CARPETS, at prices truly astonishing. Call
and sec.
On and after the first day of April, goods will
be sold for Co.A. Produce or Mole only, at the
very lowest prices. Call and examine my stock
and prices and you will be convinced that 1 am
determined to give customers good bargains.
J. M. SHOEMAKER.
Bedford, I'ai, April 1, 1870.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is
hereby given, that Letters of administration
have been granted to the undersigned, by the
Register of Bedford County, on the estate of
Daniel Smith, late of Middle Wood berry Town
ship, deceased AU persons indebted to said es
tate are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will present theui prop
erly authenticated, for settlement.
JOSEPH B- NOBLE,
2-'apl-1870 Waterside, Bedford Co.
A SPLENDID ARTICLE of Blank Deeds
on the best parchment paper, for sale at the
Inquirer office.
JJOW TO CURE CONSUMPTION.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF DR. SCHENCK'S
GREAT MEDICINES.-Will people never learn
to know tht a diseased liver and •tomnch neces
sarfly disease- the entire system? The plaices'
Principle of common sense teach thie, and yet
there are hundreds who ridicule the idea, and
continue in the eonrse which almost inevitably
brings them pretnrturely to the grave. Living
as the majority of people do at complete variance
with the lawe of nature, it mast be apparent to
all, that sooner or later, nature wilt revenge her
self. Hence we find that persons who indulge to
excess in the use of very rich or indigestible food
or intoxicating drinks, invariably pay a heavy
penalty in the end. The stomach becomes disor
dered and refuses to act; the liver fails to perform
its functions, dyspepsia and its attendant evils
follow, and stiV. the suffering individual* persist
in clinging to the thoroughly exploded idees of
the past. Dr. SCHENCK'S medicines are recom
mended to all such. They bring sure and certain
relief wherever they are used as directed, and all
that is necessary to establish their reputation
with every ailing man or woman in the land Is a
fair and impartial trial of them. Let those who
are skeptical on this point, and who have permit
ted interested persons to prejudice them against
these now celebrated remedies for Consumption,
discard their prejudices, and be governed by the
principles of reason and common sense. If the
system is disordered depend upon it, in nine cases
out of ten the seat of the disorder will be found
in the stomach and liver. To cleanse and invig
orate the stomach and to stimulate the liver to
healthy action, use
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.-Thedai
]y increasing demand for these pills is the be.-t
evidence of their value. Thousands upon th -u
sands of boxes are sold daily. Why? Sini|ilv
because they act promptly and effi i'ently. In*
valida who may not find it convenient to call on
Dr. SCIIENCK in person are informed that full
and complete directions for use accompany each
package of the
MANDRAKE PILLS, PULMONIC SYRUP
AND SKA-WEED TONlC.—These medicines
will cure consumption unless the lungs ere s< far
gone that the patient is entirely beyond the reach
of medical relief.
It may be asked by those who are not familiar
with the virtues of these great remedies. "Jlow do
Dr. SCHENCK'S medicines effect ibeit wonder
ful cure* of consumption?"
The answer is a simple oit. IK,; Uiln vWi,
work of restoration by bringing the stomach,liver
and bowels into an actire healthy condition. It
is food that cures this formidable disease.
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS ant on the
liver and stomach, promoting healthy accretion,
and removing the bile and slime which have re
suited from the inactive or torpid condition of
these organs, and of the system generMly. This
sluggish state of the body, and the consequent ac
cumulation of the unhealthy substances named
prevent the proper digestion ol fo d, and, as a
natural consequence creates disease, which results
in prostration and finally in death.
SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP A SEA
REED TV,NIV", when taken regularly, mingle
with the food, aid the digestive organs, make good
rich bluod, and as a natural consequence, give
flesb and strength to the patient Let the faculty
say what it may, this is the only true cure for
consumption. Experience has proved it beyond
the shadow of a doubt, and thousands are to-day
alive and well who a few years since were regar
ded as hopeless eases, but who were indooed to
try Dr. SCII ENCK'S remedies, and were restor
ed to permanent health by their use.
One of the first steps the physician should take
with a consumptive patient is to invigorate the
system. Now how is this to be d -ne Certainly
nut by giving medicines that exhaust and ener
vate—medicines that impair instead of imnrove
the functions of the digestive organs. Doctor
SCHENCK'S medicit.es cleanse the stomach and
bowels of all substances which are calculated t,
irritate or weaken them They rrevteaoappe
tite—promote healthful dige-tion— make good
blood, and, as a consequence, they invigorate and
strengthen the entire system, and'more especially
those parts which are disea.-ed. Ii this a uuotbe
done, then the case must be regarded as a hope
less inc.
If the physician finds it impossible to make a
PATIENT FEEL HI NCR v, if the diseased person
cannot partake of good nourishing food and prop
erly digest it, it is impossible that he cn gain in
tlcsh and strength: and it is equally impossible to
bring a patient to this condition so long as the
liver is burdened with diseased bile, and the
stomach laden with unhealthy slime.
Almost the first reqnest made to the physician
by a consumptive patient is that he will prescribe
medicines that will remove or allay the cough,
night sweats and chills, which are the sure atten
dants on consumption. But this should not be
done, as the cough ie only an effort of nature to
relieve itself, and the night sweats end chills are
caused by the diseased lung*. '1 he remedies or
dinarily prescribed do more harm than good.
They impair the functions of the stomach, ici
pede healthy digestion, and aggravate rather
than cure the disease.
There is, after ail, nothing like facts * itb which
j to eub-txntiate a position and it is up> n facts that
i Dr. SCHENCK relies. Nearly all who have ta
ken b;s medicines in accordance with bis direction,
have not only been cured of consumption, but
from the fact that these medicines act with won
derful power upon the digestive organs, patients
thus cured speedily gain flesh. Cleansing the
system of all impurities, they lay the loundation
for a solid, substantial structure. Restoring the.-c
organs to health, they create an appetite. l'!,e
food is properly assimilated; the quantity of blood
is not only increased, but is made rich and strong
and in the face of such a condition ol the system
all diseases must be banished.
Full directions accompany each of the medi
cir es, so that it is not absolutely necessary that
j patients should see Dr. SCUFNCK personally,
unless tbey desire to have their lungs examined.
| For this purpose he is at his principal office. No.
t 15 North Sixth St., corner of Commerce, Phila
delphia, every Saturday, from 9 a. in. untd 1 p. tu.
Advice is given without charge, but for a thor
ough examination with the Kespiroincter the
charge is $5.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Ton
ic each, $1.50 per bottle, or $7,511 a half dozen.
Mandrake Pills 25 cents a box. For sale by all
druggists. sapril7o-ly
j ]> E M 0 V E J),
IIA HI) WA RE STORE
a f'tc d'fjr furtlur eiut, tlircctly 'ijqrixitc
B'-ilfonl Hob!.
Having enlarged and otberwiM; improved
j my Room I do most earnestly invite uiy
j customers and the public genet ally, to call
and sec always a full stock of
HARDWARE
AND HOUSE FURNISH I NO
GOODS
of all kinds, aud prices to suit the times.
AT THE SIGN Of THE RIG SA ll*.
±2,pi T. M. LYNCH,
AGENTS WANTED.—TIOO T<> SIOO PER VT UN TH
Clcrgjraen, School Teacher*, Smart Young
Mcu and Ladie? wanted to Cam a* for the
New I'ook,
'•OUR FATHER'S HOUSK;*' OR
THE U N WRIT TE N WOil D.
By Dariel March, author of the popular ' Night
Scenes." This master in thought and language
shows us untold riches and beauiivs in the Great
House, with its Bloon ing flowers, Singing hirds,
Waving palms, Rolling clouds, Ileauiiful bow,
Sacred Mountains, Delightful Rivers. Mighty
oceans, Thundering voices. Blazing heaven? an l
vast universe with countless beings in millions of
worlds, and reads to ns in each the Unwritten
Word. Rose-tinted papier, ornate engravings and
superb binding. Send for circular, in which is
a full description and universal commendations
by the press, ministers and college professors. in
the Strongest possible language ZEIGLFR Mc
t'URDY' A CO, 18 South cixth Street, Philadel
phia, Pa. _2spiSw
fJViIE CHEAPEST LITERARY PAPER
EVER PUBLISHED.
THE NEW YORK FAMILY JOURNAL
A new literary eight page pap-cr containing in
teresting reeding of great merit by the greatest
writers of the day. TFKUS FIFTV OUSTS A TSAR.
Specimen copies sent free for three months. Can
vassers, Ladies or Gentlemen are off. red great in
ducements. Address
FAMILY JOUivNAI. OFFICE.
ISfeSra Cor. 3d Avenue and nth St., N. \.
00 iiiWl A YEAR AND SSPENSKSTa
SON SEWING MACHINES. The best machine
in the world. A'ritck alike oh *"?■*#. Oar.
MVBINK WITTIOT T Musxr. For further particu
lars, address 25 N. 9th St., Philad'a, l'a. apl
rpHE BEDFORD HOTEL
J. FOR BALK OR RENT.
The subscriber now offers t u is well known hotel
for Sale or Rent. V• -easioo given at any time to
suit purchaser. The buiMing is in good repair,
having just been thoroughly re-tittcd. For lurth
or particulars apply to
JOSHUA J.SIiOEAIAKKR.
Jfluovtf Bedford Pa.
H ARPER'S WEEKLY, HARPER'S BAZAR
FRANK LESLIE, CHIMNEY CORNER
, and all other Illustrated papers for sale at the
Inquirer Book Store.
§Jnr
IWu eared of Deafness and Catarrh by a sim
ple remedy and will end the receipt, free.
HapUw MRS. M. U. LEGOETT, Hoboken, N.J.
riYRY MOORE A CD'S. OVAL STEKL KN
-1 CRAVINGS. 11l Nassau St., K. Y. Any
body can sell them Cheep. Sell fait: Pay
handsomely. Send for Circular. Bapl4w
AOItBAT CIIANCE FOR AGSSfS!
$75 to S2OO per month. We want to employ
a good agent in every County in the U. S. on
commission or salary to introduce onr World Re
nowned Pater White Wire Clothes Line*; will
laet e hundred year*. If you want profitable and
P'eaeant employment, address It 8. BUSH A
CO., Manufacturers, 75 William St., N. Y. or 1#
Dearborn St., Chicago. Aapllw
I IPJB IN I TAII
-* OR THK
MYSTERIES OF MORMON ISM.
By J. H. BEADLE, Editor of the Salt Lake
Reporter.
BEING AN EXPOSE OF THEIR SECRET
KITES, CEREMONIES end CRIMES.
With a full and authentic history of POLYGA
MY and the Mormon Sect, from its origin to the
present time.
I'll ion, "Id and inferior works on the
Mormons are being circulate:!. See that each
book contains 33 fine engravings, and 510 pages.
AGENTS WANTED. Send for Circulars and
sec our terms and a full description of the work.
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Phila
delphia, Pa. Bapltw
WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS.
* * After much #tudy and scientific investiga
tion as to the remedial qualities of Carbolic Acid,
Dr. Wells has discovered by proper combination
wish other articles in the form ot a Tablet, a rpe
cific for all pulmonary diseases. Tbete Tablets
ate a .Sore Cure for all diseases of the RESPIRA
TORY ORGANS, SOKE THROAT, COLD,
CROUP, DIPTHKEIA, ASTHMA, CATARRH,
or HOARSENESS; also a ffticeisfal remedy for
Kidney difficulties. Price 23 eents per Box.
Sent by mail upon receipt of price, by JOHN 0-
KELLOGO, 22 Cliff St., New York. Sole Agent
for the United States. Baplßw
rjMIE OK EAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY!
DR. WALKER'S
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS.
More than 509,000 persons Lttr testimony
to their Wonderful Curative Effects.
WHAT AUE THEY T They are not a VILE
FANCY DRINK, made of Poor Rum, Whiskey,
i'rouf Spirits, and refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced'
and sweetened to please the taste, called "Tonics "
' -Appetisers," "Restorers," Ac., that lead the tip
pler on to drunkeness and ruin, but are a true
medicine, made from the native Root? and Herbs
of California, fret /row nil Alcoholic ttimulant*.
Tbev are the GREAT 15LOOD PI'RIFrER and
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renova
tor and Invigurator of the System, carrying off
all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to a
healthy condition. No person can take these
Bitters according to directions, and remain long
unwell.
Slot) will be given f r an incurable case, pro
vided the bones are not destroyed by mineral po
rous or other means, and the vital organs wasted
beyond the point of repair.
For /w/fostatutory and Chronic Itkeamatinn,
and Goat, fiy*peptia, or Indigestion, Bitton*, fit
mittcHt, one' Intermittent Freer*, Dinette* of the
Mood, Liver, Kidney*, and Madder, these Bit
ters hnve been most successful. Such Diseases
arc caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally
produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs.
ton FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in
young or i.fd, married or single, at the dawn of
womanhood or the turn of life, there Tonic Bitters
have no equal. J&d"Send for a circular
THEY ARE A GENTLE PURGATIVE AS
WELL AS A TONIC, possessing also, the pecu
liar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relier
irg C nge.-tion, or Inflammation of the Liver,
and ail the Visceral Organs.
Cirantothc Vitiated Blood whenever yoa find
it? impurities bursting through the skin in Pim
ples, Eruptions or Sores; cleanse it when it is foul
and yur feelings will tell y.u when. Keep the
blood pure and the health of the system wi l fol
low
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in
the system of so man, thousands, are effectually
destroyed and removed.
In Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers,
these Biiters have no equal. For full directions
read carefully the circular around each bottle,
printed in four languages—English, (German,
French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor,
32 Commerce St., N. Y.
R. 11. MCDONALD * CO .
Druggist-, and general Agents, San Francisco
and Sacramento, California, and 32 A 31 Com
merce St., N. Y.
ES.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS A DEAL
ERS. 4mar3in
• rHfOSIATI 6 N
I IN THK "PEOPLE'S JOURNAL."
; How Teachers, Students, Retired Clergymen,
( Energetic Y'oung Men and Ladies can make $75
j to $l5O per m: nth during the Spring and Sum
mer. A copy free. Send n me and address to
People's Journal, Philadelphia, Pa. ISleb'tm
Hinkley KNITTING MACHINE
FOR FAMILY USE—simple, cheap, relia
ble. Knits everything. Agents wanted. Circular
and sample stocking Free. Address
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
ISfebom Bath, Me., or 175 Broadway, N. Y.
i (i 0 N SI MPTI ON,
! BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and CATARRH,
i Cured by iuha'ation. Abliolt't Inhaliny Fluid
is the only remedy known that operates on the
, Lungs—dissolves the tubercles, which are thrown
: off, the cavities heal, and acurcis effected. Treat
ment by letter or in person can be had only of
Q. VAN HUM. WELL, M. D..
Bauglflm 15 Weat 14th St., N. Y'.
| S O )0 HLNKLEV A KNITTLN-G- MA-^
The most perfect machine jet invented.
Will widen and narrow, turn a heel, or point a
toe. It will knit plain or ribbed. It will knit
stocking!, drawers, shirts, hoodf, comforterx. mit
tens, Ac. It in cheap, simple and durable. It
sets up its own work, uses but one needle, and re
quires no adjusting whatever. It will do tho
same work that the Lamb machine will do, and
ccxts less than half as much, and has not the
tenth part of the machinerj to get out of order.
Circulars and samples mailed free on application.
Agents wanted.
All machines guaranteed.
STRAW A MORTON Gen'l. Agents,
20novlj No. 20, Sixth St., Pittsburg, Pa.
IN TEN MINUTES.
BRANDK'S "lI'SSILAGO.
The wonderful Granules for Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, W Lectin g,
Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils and Incipient
Consumption. Ova Box CUBES. Price Twenty
five Cents. Sent by mail on receipt of money.
There is nothing cqnal to BRASHE'S Tttisit-ico,
for Coughs.
Agents wanted every where, liberal inducements
offered. Send for a THIS O Box. Address
J. F. ST. CLAIR A CO.,
i elcboia 25 Third Avenue, N, Y-
Jjl 0 R READY MONEY!
sum OF TUB Hit; PAD LOCK.
HARDWARE OK ALL KINDS, including iron,
nails, oil., paint, and a full assortment of build
ing luateri al. A-great variety of shovels, forks,
hoes, spades, rakes, chains, mill, cross cut and
circular saws and mandrels, bara door hangers
and hinges, all sites ropes. Ac. Ac
THE OLD GENUINE GREEN CASTLE GRAIN
CRADLES. Scythes. Snaths, Ac.
SHOEMA KEH'S FIXOIJTGS
AM) LEATHER OF ALL KIXDS.
Springs, axles, rims, hubs, spokes. Shafts, poles,
Wagon boxes and a Nil stock of wagon ware
AT REDUCED PRICES.
SADI.ERY. WHIPS, ue. Ac.
DRKER'S WARRANTED
I KKSII AND GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS.
HOOK FURNISHING GOODS, in endless
variety, iuclading wood and willow-ware, mats,
brushes, washing machines and wringers, family
scales and a thousand other useful articles.
HAVING REDUCED TUB PRICES on all our
goods to a oash level and hrving added largely to
our slock since tbo decline in prices, wo offer bar
gains for ready pay and warrant all goods as rep
resented. Sap S- F. MKTZUER.
AGENTo WANTED FOR
TIIE -
PHYSICAL LIFE OF WOMEN.
TWENTY-FIFTH THOUSAND NOW READY,
sv cros'it n. s.vFßers, *. p.
The most remarkable success of tho day. Is
sollingjjW unprecedented rapidity. It contains
what Man and Woman ought to knew, and
few <lo. It will save much suffering. As the
only reputable work upon tho single and married
life, it is earnestly recommended by Prof. Win. A.
Hammond, Pres:. Mark Hopkins, P.ev. Henry
Ward Beechcr, Dr. La.dtar.ll, Mrs. R. R. Gleason,
M. D , I'rof. 11. N. Eastman, ect Bei'xg eagerly
sought for, 4 .hc Agents work is easy, hcud stamp
for pamphlet etc , to
GEO, MACLERN, Publisher,
719 SM!'-n St, I'hil'a, I'ena'a.
3 School St., 80-ton. Mass,
22apllw 85 Nassau St., New Y'ork.
flV'iE HAXD-I.N-HA.ND MUTUAL LIFE IX
-1 SU RANGE COMPANY wants a number of
I good Agents; also, a good General Agent for
> Pittsburgh an l vicinity, also a General Agent
, for the German eounties of Pennsylvania. Ad
- dress Home Office, No. 112 South 4lh Street Phil
adelphia. 22apl4w
rpUK MAGIC COMB will change any
J. colored hair or beard to a permanent blaeu or
I browa. It contains no poitou. Any one can use
I it One .cut by mail
S4de3m Springfield, Mass.