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  • The Bedford gazette. (Bedford, Pa.) 1869-06-04 [p...
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The iidtoix o>a?cttc. Home and Around. -\u2666 II t*XTIXOIK)NAND BROA D TOP TI.R. alter May 24th, pas-foger trains will arrive and ,lep*rt as follows: Mail Train leaves Alt. Pallas at 1.00 p. in., ar- rives at Huntingdon at 4 20 p. in.; leaves Hunt- ingdon at 8.40 a. in., and arrives at Mt. Dallas at 11 52 a. m. Express Train leaves Mt. Dallas at 8.35 a.m., and arrives at Huntingdon, at 10 10 a. in.; leaves Huntingdon at 5.35 p m.. and arrives at Ml Dal- las at 9.26 p. in. In demand?linen coats. Exceedingly fine?the weather. Delleiously cool?Heckerman's soda water. Everybody drinks it. Being razeed ?the old court house steps. Over?the agony of the primary elec- tion. Sparkling?Heckerman's soda wa- ler. Jll \u25a0toUvA. * " I Work has i>een commenced on tlie new rolling mill at Cumberland. Warm weather?Drink Heckerman's cool and sparkling soda water. ? 0 -- Hon. Alex. Stutzman, of Somerset, i a candidate for re-election to the Senate. i 0 -?- Grant is contemplating the virtues of his Hamhletouiaa eolL Let us have peace. We are now convinced that May is more madcap than merry?her flirta- tions around frost proving her more a fool than a fairy. The Inquirer'# snake story is going the rounds of the press. We would rather see the double-headed snake than hear the story. Go to Grouse's Resort for Canes, Docket Books, and fancy articles for -inokers and chewcrs, Tobacco and rtegars. Sign of Indian in front of door. There is a man in our town who is obliged to keep his word, for no one will take it. No reference todisbursers of ofiices. The man who had the news in a nut- -hell now says he prefers it in a news- paper. lie has subscribed for the Ga- ZETTE. Don't forget the Regulator establish- ment, No 2 Anderson's Row. His new system takes well. Everybody is pleased with it. Corn looks as if it had the yellow fever in spots?but the regular doses of sun-gleams which it is now taking, promise a growing recovery. May skies are always most beautiful when blue?but men when in the same condition are not considered so much so. 'i he latest thing in bonnets is a cab- bage leaf trimmed with three peppers uid a cherry. It sells for thirty-five dollars?and is called the jockey. At the dedication of the new Evan- gelical Lutheran church, at Bloody Run, #3,000 were raised to liquidate the remaining church debt. Well done. O. I. C. "er." Who? Y Grouse's In- dian squaw. Where? Right in front of his Tobacco and Segar Store. 1 saw it, too. What? A man buying five p ainds of good Navy at Grouse's for four dollars, anil a good segar to boot. .. + . A Border Damage Convention will b ? held at Chanibersburg, on Monday, the 7th of June, at one o'clock, I'. M. Claimants from Adams, Bedford, Franklin, Fulton, Cumberland, Perry and York counties are urged to attend. NEW GOODS. ?One of the largest ar.d best assorted stock of new goods ever brought to Bedford have just been re ceived and are now being opened at J. M. Shoemaker's store. It will pay you well to call and see them. New houses are going up in every direction, old ones are being remodeled and modernized, and in pointof build- ing activity at least Cumberland cer- tainly wears a city-like appearance So says the Alleganian. Man may be a worm?we will not dispute the theory on general princi- ples?but an oblique view at 'he minia- ture moustaches of our festive young men, proves that he is not the worm that never dyes. m?-?\u25a0 Asa robin kills eight hundred Hies in an hour, it stands to reason that the protection of these birds, is a matter of immense importance to both farmer and fruiterers. HUNG HIMSELF.? Mr. Andrew Fur- ry, of South Wood berry tp., commit- t 1 suicide one day last week by bang- ing himself in his cellar. He was a- bout eighty years of age. The unfor- tunate man had been low-spirited for several years. SUDDEN DEATH.? Mrs. Georgiana, wife of Dr. F. C. Reamer, of this place, died very suddenly of erysipelas, on Friday last. The deceased was an es- timable lady, and we deeply sympa- thize with the bereaved family in their sudden anil irreparable loss. (-A NIN E KI EI.ED.?A dog Supposed to have hydrophobia was sent out of existence, in this town, the other day. This dreadful disease prevails to an j alarming extent all over the country, i and persons should carefully watch the ; canine species. G. R. OSTER & Co. have just pur- j chased and received another mam- j moth -took of seasonable goods, which they are now opening for our people. Go and look at them, it will do you j good. DEITZ'S FARM JOURNAL.? The May number of this excellent monthly, "de- voted to the interest of the American farmer," is before us. In typographi- cal bounty, as well as its interesting matter for the agricultural communi- ty, this journal is not excelled uy any periodical of its kind. Dublished by Geo. A. Deitz, Chamliersburg, at #1.50 a year. WATER-UAUI..? On List Thursday, a stranger boasted on our streets that he had found one thousand and forty dollars in Cumberland Valley tp.. sup- posed to have been thrown away by the Clearfield bank robbers. He was arrested and searched, and on his per- son was found the above sum, all but ?109&.6fl ? He was released on leg-bail. SHOCK IN(. ACCIDENT.? On last Satur- day, as a number of persons were enga- ged in takingdowu theohi stone church, in Bedford township, the walls fell in, burying in their ruins, femith Tom- linson, W. W. Phillips and Holliday Zimmers. Tomlinson had three ribs broken and received Severe inter- nal injuries; Zimmers had a wrist and hand horribly tnashed and Phillip? was stunned and bruised considerably. The injured parties are all doing well, the ouiy wonder is that any of the par- ties escaped instant death. Our friend, J. Harry Hutton, of the old aud popular shoe house of A. A. Shumway <£? Co., Phil a., requests us to say to his mercantile friends in this county, that he is on the trail with a nice lot of samples of boots and shoes, ami expects to be in the county in a- bout ten days, and will wait upon and take pleasure in showing his samples, ?and be pleased to take their orders. To those of our merchants who have tried the house, we need say nothing, but would advise those who have not, to give the young man their orders and try his goods. Look out for him. DECORATION' DAY. ?On last Sunday afternoon the surviving soldiers of the late war decorated the graves of their fallen comrades, who lie in the several burial places about Bedford. Fair hands had gathered beautiful flowers the day before, and at the appoint- ed hour the living soldiers met at the court house, formed into line, and, preceded by a band of martial music, marched to the silent cities where lie the honored dead. The ceremony of decorating the graves of the fallen' he- roes was then gone through with. The turn-out was a large one, many friends of those for whom this day had l>een set apart swelled the procession and embraced this opportunity to go where ??Affliction's hand may strew her dowy flowers, Whoso fragrant incense from the gravo shall rise." GREENBACKS GOBBLED.? Clearfield County Currency Captured. ?We have often heard of mountains of iron and hills of gold, but Bedford county has the honor of having a valley of green- backs, and Uuinberlaud Valley is the spot where the stamps can be picked up. Ever since the Clearfield bank robbers took the deposits out of said bank, and, after being captured, deposited them along the road, money has become plenty in Cumberland Val- ley and almost every day we learn of its being picked up. No doubt some has been found by travelers along the road which will never be accounted for, but up to this time $2,852:20 has been brought to town and placed iu the hands of Justice Lingenfelter for iden- tification. It was found by difiV rent parties, as follows: George Censure, $2,000; Annie Arnold, $220; Mrs. Dick- en, $l2O. On last Sunday, Sheriff Steckman and John Defibaugh found $12.20 in new ten cent postal currency. If the robbers had been searched im- mediately after their capture, at Ceu- treviHe, no doubt every cent of their ill-gotten gains would have been cap- tured. But they were determined that.no traces of the robbery should be found on their persons, and they man- aged to throw away all the mon- ey along the road. It is remarkable that so much has been picked up, con- sidering that the first was found al- most a week after the capture. THE Mercersburg Classis of theGer* | man lie formed Church, commenced its ! annual sessions in Chambersburg, on { Thursday evening, May, 13th, Rev. ! John W. Love, of Alexandria, Pa., was | chosen President, Rev. William M. Deatrick is the Stated Clerk. The geographical territory of this Classis in- j eludes Frauklin, Fulton, Bedford, Blair and a part of Cumberland coun- ties. it has 29 ministers, and 6,H86 ; church members. In addition to its | ministers, each pastoral charge is rep- | resented by one elder, j The business usual to such meetings was transacted. The i>aroehial reports indicate a large and healthy increase of the church. The contributions dur- | ing the past year for strictly benevo- lent purposes, amounted to $3, 558. ? This Classis has eleven young men un- der its care, and designs to give them a full education for the gospel rniuis- i try. Among other things, "Mercersburg College,'' received a large share of at- tention. Thischurch school is now fill- ed with young men who are pursuing their studies with great advantages, and the expenses are so small, as to place a college education within the reach of almost every <>ne. The Board of Regents, elected by the Classis, lias been instructed to go on with the full college course, according to the provis- ions of the charter, and nearly enough means have already been supplied to sustain the institution for five years, during which time it is hoped that much can be done in the way of per- manent endowment. An additional force of Professors and Teachers will be secured without delay. Oh Monday evening the Classis ad- journed, to meet in Sehellsburg, Bed- ford county, iu May, 1870. for tbo Gaxetto. TIUIU'TE OF RESPECT. ?At a meet- ing of the Junior Class of Pennsylva- nia College, May 20 1860, the following resolutions were adopted. Whereat it had pleased our Heavenly Father in liis wisdom to call home our dear friend and classmate, Simon P. Kelton, therelore, liexo/rcd, that we deeply feel the visitation of the Divine hand, which lues taken from our midst onesotuleiiU ed and truly pious, hut kj the death of our friend, the class has lost one of its brightest minds and the church a member whose past lifb had marked out for him a high position in her ranks. Rtmovled, that we thank Almighty God for the great mercy which ena- bled liiin to fail asleep in Jesus. Resolved, that we sincerely sympa- thize with the relatives who have placed in the grave, in the hlootn of life, one so accomplished, gentle, and dearly Ijeloved by all. Rexnlred, that as an expression of our high regard for hi in, we send a copy of these resolutions to the bereav- ed family, and wear the badge of mourning for ninety-days. Resolved, that a eopy of these reso- lutions l>e sent for publication to the ehureh japers, the Allentown Colle- giau, and the papers of Bedford and Adams Countv. >l. it. MINNIGH, J. M. RKIMKNSXYDF.It, K. MANGES. 15. J. IIICKMAN, J. L. KEN DEED ART, Committee. The following we clip from the Chambersburg Valley Spirit. As a specimen of polite literature it is une- qualed. Our school boy? will be de- lighted at the exquisite composition and the faultless orthography of the writer: BEDFORD, PA. May 21 1869. 7b the Kdilors of the Valley Spirit being an entire stranger hitherto to yourself judge of my utter surprise on seeing my name so frequently in thecolumn- of the last issue of your paper Ir.ass much as you have chosen to speak plainly of me you cannot know and to severely criticise a production which i had hasteiy prepared not with a view topublieation which recently appeared in the Fulton republican i deem it but fair play that i may be heard in de- fence, believing therefore that you as an independent journellist will not de- ny one who for four years defended the Hag of his country an opportunity to reffute what ibe lieve to be an un- just imputation upon myself and tore- pell an undeserved calluniny from otf our distinguished representative Hon- orable John Cessna I take the liberty to make a brief personnel explanation, for remember inr editor that fair play is a jewel I and that whilst the multi- tude may for the time be attraetedby your attempts at wit yet in the lan- guage of the poet '"Truth crushed to earth will rise a- gain" and J can say with another So- crates is my friend Plato is my friend but truth is much more my friend and whilst it makes very little difference to me how my name may be pronounced or spelled yet 1 am not altogether in- sensible to praise or disblaime. you state that mr. Cessna, through his law student, has replied to the Fulton re- publican?now sir what ever credit may rightly belong to that article i claim it all for myself not one idea therein contained was ever dictated to me by any living mortal-no not even by mr. Cessna himself. However I might state in as much as 1 have no desire to conceal the truth after the ar- ticle in its printad state was brought to the notice of mr. Cessna by myself he cordially indorsed the statement of facts made by me and if you will par- don my saying it spoke approvingly of the general character of the article. What I tharein stated I then knew to be true and Istill know it. I said then and i now repeat it that this whole af- fair has been instigated by theeneuiies of mr. Cessna encouraged by the weak- need republicans and treacherously connived at by the parsimonious edi- tor of the Bedford Inquirer for which statement iam now asl then was en- tirely responsible I am sirs very respectfully Yours Your obedient servant WM. C. IIOLLAHAN. HE VIEW OF THE WAKI4ETK. Corrected every week. PHILADELPHIA, June!. FLOUR.?The quotai ions are- North w*st sujtorfine, [email protected] Northwest extra, 6.00(^6.25 Northwest extra family, 7.25((jj8.25 Penna. and West'n sup., 6.00t 7.00 Pcnna. and West'n extra, Penna. and West'n family, 8.50010.50 Penna. and West'n fancy, Rye Hour, 7.0<>(i8.00 GRAIN. ?We quote?- ! Pennsylvania red, jk t bus., tl.6<)@l.Co Southern " California, " White, " 1.80(" 1.85 Rye, " 0.00(51.45 Corn, for yel., " 0.87(^0.88 Gats, " @7ac PROVXSIONS.?We quote? Mess Pork, per bbl., si>l.so(</)34.00 Bacon Hams, per lb., 20(ei2tc ; Salt Shoulders, " 12c ; Prime Lard, ?' 17c | 9 MARRIED. JAMES?BEEGLE?On the 20th ult.. by Rev. J Peter, at the residence of tbo bride's parents, in St. Ulairsville, Mr. William James to MisS Mattie E. Beegle, both of this county. CRAMER?PRESSEL?On the 23d ult., in U- i nion tp., by the same, M. John Cramer to Miss I Sarah Pressel. both of this county. McATEE?HARTLEY?On the 18th ult., by | Rev A. W. Gibson, Rev. J. Q. McAtoe. of this place, and Miss Emma C , daughter of lion. John G. Hartley, of Snake Spring tp HORN?CONLY"?On the 11th ult., by Rev. N. I H. Skyles, Stacy Horn, of West End, and Mi- I Lydia Conly, of New Paris. DIED. REAMER?In Bedford, Pa., May 28, 1869, af- ter a short illness, of Erysipelas, Mis. Georgianna, | wife of I>r. F. C. Reamer, member of the Presby tcrian church, aged 15 years, 3 mouths and 0 days. itcur JMmtismeutg. j OEKD WHEAT! SEED WHEAT!! 0 WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF 01 K ' Farmers to Geo. A. Deitx's large listof the best Winter Seed Wheat in this country. Mr. iiciu ; has selected twenty varieties out of over one hun- dred on his Seed Wheat Experiment*! Farm, near Chambersburg. Pa., and now offers tbein for sale. We advise every farmer to send for the Experi- mental Farm Journal, in which a description and price list is given. Mr. Heiti will send one copy free to all who send for it Address GEO. A. DEITZ, Chambersburg, Pa. | junlui* |I) FAD! READ!! READ!! ! MIDDLETON'S W O N D EE FV L V A I N CUR Ee A sure remedy ior Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lum- bago, Growing Pains, Sprains, Bruises, Stifines, of the Joints aDd all similar diseases. This wonderful remedy is composed entirely of vegetable ingredients. There are no injurious substances used in its manufacture. For assurance of Its excellent properties, read the following certificates : BRDFORD, May 8, ISS9 I take great pleasure in giving my testimony to the value of "Middleton's Wonderful Pain Cure. " 1have been a martyr to Rheumatism For two months previous to Feb. 25th, last, I was suffering intensely with pain so severe, that during all that time I had not one night of comfortable sleep. I could not put my hands to my faoo, could not comb my own hair, nor feed myself; but after having the Pain Cure applied once, I found relief enough to give mo comfortable sleep, and with its steady use, I continued to get better, and now at | the end of ten weeks from its first application, I | have comparativaly free use of my hands, sleep well and can attend to businoss. It has done me , more good than all other medicines I have ever ! used pit together, and I cheerfully give this cer- tificate of its yalue ELI M. FISHER BEDFORD, April 14, IS6B. Mr. W. W. Middletoo, i This is to certify that 1 was taken with Rheu- matism, in my right shoulder, on the evening of 1 tbetith inst., so that I was ur.sble to raise my hand to my face. I got some of your Pain Cure and applied it twice, and was entirely relieved. I would recommend to every one who suffers wifii Rheumatism to give it a trial ami he cured Yours Ae. , A f. ! ITEl.foan, May 17, I9fi9. Mr i Dkah but ? Ihave used several bottles of jour > ipu* JulwrtMifßtftits. utediuiutt iu my family, aud fiud if to be U you claim for it, Vouri, truly, JOHN HA per BEDFORD, May 13, 1869. This is to certify that I hare psed "Middleton's Pain Care," for Rheumatism, and was very much benefited by if. JOHN HARRIS. BEDFORD. May 18, 1861* This is to certify that I have used Middleton's Liniment, for the Rheumatism which I had hi my right shoulder so bad that I eould not get iny baud to my head without great pain, and after a few applications was entirely relieved. L. F. DART. Bedford, May 1, IS6V. Mr .Middleton, Dear Str; ? Mrs. Bowser was in much suffering for some four weeks with Rheumatism, and got some of your Pa iu Curo, and the tirst night I applied it it eased the pain; aud alter keeping on using it for two weeks, she was restored to health. I feel it to be wy duty, a* it is a pleasure, to write this recommendation for the benefit of others. JACOB BOWSER. BISIIKORO, May 16 iB6O | Mr W. W. Middleton : ihir ?I procured a bottle ot your Liniment for Rheumatism, and it gives me great pleasure in sa/ing that after using it for two days, my rhcuuia- I tism was completely relieved My sister was suffering, at the satuo time, with Infiamatory ; Rheumatism in ber right hand and wrist?after using it for several days she was relieved. I consider it the best remedy I ever heard of. JOHN KEKFE BBDKORD, May 21, 18611. This is to certify that I have used one bottle of Midilleton's Linimemt. tor Rheumatism, and think , it a good cure, and would recommend it to all per- ' sons that are atHieted with the above disease. AUGUSTUS CARVER BEUKORD, May 26, 1869. Mr. Middleton : Sir?l procured one bottle of your medicine and used one-half of it for Rheumatism, which effect- ed a pcrmaneut cure up to this time I cannot hesitate in saying that it is the best remedy I ev- er used. A- B. CARN, This excellent PAIN CURE is prepared only By W. W. MIDDLETON, Bedford, Pa . to whom all orders for the medicine should be addressed. ! jun4'69yl PORT ANT TO FARMERS AND MECHANICS! | BLOODY RUN HARDWARE STORE ! the place to buy to save money. BAUGHMAN, GUMP &CO., | have the genuine GREENCASTLE GRAIMCRA- DLES with 9ilver-steel Scythes, and a variety of j Grass and Grain Scythes, Snaths, Ac., together - with a complete stock of Hardware, Wooden Ware Tinware, Stoves, Ac., Which they offer AT i GREATLY REDUCED PRICES i Iron of all kinds constantly kept on hands tnay2Sni3. i T TP WITH TIIE TIMES ! ! ! Russell Reapers and Mowers. Excelsior Reaper and Mowers. Farmer Mowers. Gum Spring and Roller Grain Drills. Horse Rakes. Keystone Cider Mills. The old genuine Green Castle Grain Cradles. All kinds Grain and Grass Scythes. And the largest assortment of general Hardware and labor saving Machines ever seen in a country store. Having determined, that for the cash, we will sell goods as low as they can be bought in the United States, we have thia day marked our goods down and only ask the Farmer, Machanic and I House Keeper to call and price our goods. HARTLEY A METZGKR, may2Btf. Sign of the Red Pad Lock. 4 GENTS WANTED FOE 1 SECRETS OF TIIE GREAT CITY. ' A Work descriptive of the VIRTUES, and the VICES, the MYSTERIES, MISERIES and CRIMES of New York City. It contains 35 fine engravings; and is the Spio- i iest, most Thrilling, Instructive, and cheapest ' work of the kind published. Agents are meeting with unprecedented suc- -1 cess. One in Marlborough, Mass., reports 36 sub- scribers iu a day. One in Luzerne Co., Pa., 44 in a day. One in Meriden, Conn.. 68 in two days, j and a great many others troro 109 to 209 per week Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full : description of the work. Address JONES, BROTHERS A CO., Philadelphia, Pa.. BOOK AGENTS WANTED TO take orders for the very best and fastest sel- ling book of the day, entitled "OUR NEW WEST." A New Volume of Travel and Adventure A splendid book for Agents, now selling better than any ofher work. Anyone can easily make from SIOO to S2OO per month, by taking an agency. Nearly 550 pages, beautifully illustrated, and sold for $3.60. Large commissions given. For full particulars send for circulars ( fr>e.) HARTFORD PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford, Cr K DDI \ BOOK AGENTS WANT- f ),l M fl t ED for HARDING'S New Illumi- nated and Illustrated Editions of the Lira or CHRIST and BHUTAN'S PILGRIM'S PROOKKSS. The works are now ready for delivery. Address for Catalogue of the beet Belling Subscription Books published. W W HARDING, Philadelphia Pub'r ef Harding s Edition of the Holy Bible. PATENT'S.? MUNN A Co., Editors Scientific American, 37 Park Row, New York. Twenty three years' experience in Ob- taining AMERICANand EUROVEAN PATENTS. Opinions no charge. A pamphlet, IDS pages of law and information free. Address as above. QOLBURN'S PATENT i RED JACKET AXE. Is better than our regular shaped Axes for these reasons . First?lt cuts deeper. Second ?It | don't stick in the Wood. Third?It does not jar the hand Fourth?No time is wasted in taking j the Axe cut of the cut. Eifth ?With the same j labor you will do one-third more work than with j regular Axes. Red paint has nothing to do with 1 the good qualities of this Axe, for all our Axes j ars painted red. If your hardware store does j not keep our goods, we will gladly answer in- quiries or fill your orders direct, or give you the j name of the nearest dealer who keeps our Axes. LIPPINCOTT A BAKE WELL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sole owners of Colbnrn's and Red Jacket Patents. With the COTTAGE PRESS and FVFRY " ,e P r ' nt ' n S material acconi- J 1 panying it, every man can do his own printing neatly, quickly and cheaply. They are so simple MAN iu construction, that a boy ten j years old ean easily manage the largest size. Printed instructions are sent with each office, cna- IIIS blingthe purchaser to get at work without a previous knowledge of printing. A circulars contain OWN in ß 'l" description, prices, testi- ' monials, Ac., sent free to all.? Our specimen Sheets of type, cuts, Ac., ten cents. Address PRINTER. ADAMS PRESS CO., 53 Murray Street, New York. T>EST OFFERS TO AGENTS TO Iff Sell PALMERS' EMERY GRINDER for MiJWKR and REAPER KNIVES, and all Edge Tools, it Outlasts the Grindstone, and Cuts Fast- er With Less Power. Weighs but 29 pounds, and is cheap and convenient. | UjfTermt Very Lit- eral and sales large and immediate. To secure an agency, address E. G. STOItKE, _ A^ burn - N. Y- -171 1RE EXTINGUISHER, Plant Syringe, Window Washer and Garden En- gine for $5. Send stamps for circulars to N. E. P. PUMP CO', Danvers, Mass. WANTED, AGENTS, *7-1 to S2OO per month, everywhere, male and female, to introduce the Genuine Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Machine. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most suporior mauner. Price only $lB, fully warranted for five years. We will pay SIOOO for any macfcjne that fil\ sew a stronger, more beautiful, or tqoro elastic seaiu than ours. Itmakes the "Elastic Look Stitch.'' Every secopd stitch can be cut, and still the olo'b cannot he pulled apart without tearing It, W pay Agents from $75 to S2OO per month a n d ex- penses, or a commission front wS-;." n twice that a. mount can be wade Address SECQM# 4 CO., PITTAATTRS'H, PA., Bosrqy, MAW RF. LOUTS! Mo. Cunnaii ?JL u< be uqpoaed upou by other parties paltpjng off worthless eaet-dron machines, gndur the saupt NAM* or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical qbanp machine MANUFACTURED. _ diIJOO Salary. Address U. S. PIANO eO Cq,, N. Y 3Uiv OTKAM ENGINE* O AND BOILERS FROM 4 to .''ill HOMO Power, including the cel- ebrated Corliss Cut-off Engines Slide Valve Sta- tionery Engines, Portable Engines, Ac. Also, Circular, Mulny and (rang Saw Mills, Shafting, Pulleys, Ac., Lath and Shingle Mills. Wheat and Corn Mills, Circular Saws, Bolting, Ac. Send fur descriptive Circular and Price List. Wf)Ol> A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO , Utica, N. Y. Winutl aui now ' to furnish all classes with constant employment at tbeir homes, the whole of the lime, or forthespare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Fifty cents to $5 per evening, is easily earned by ]<crsons of either sex, and the boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. Great inducements are offered those who will devote their whole time to the business ; and, that every person who sees this notiee, may send me their address and test the business for themselves, I make the following un- paralleled offer : To rII who arc not well satisfied with the business. I will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing me. Full particulars, directions, Ac., sent free Sample sent by mail for 10 eeDts Address E. C. Ahtttx, Augusta, Me. marl9w4 BUILDERS send for catalogue of all new Architectural Books and Journals. Address A. .1 BICKNKLL A Co., l'ub'rs, Troy, N. Y., or Springfield, 111. I / I litdispeusiabU to every House- eTj I* * kohl' Perfectly wonderful I Evcry- bdy buys at first sight Agents making for- tunes! Illustrated circulars for! Address APEX S M. Co., 208 Broadway, N Y. \\T ANTE J > - AGE NTS -?To Sell Y> AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE - Price $25 The implest. cheapest and best Knit- ting Machine every invented Will knit 2(1,000 stitches per minute. Libera! inducements to Agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MA- CHINE CO., Boston Mass., or tit. Louis. Mo. AGENTS WANTED for "WOMEN OK NEW YORK " Complete expose of Female Life in the Great Metropolis. Sensational. Beau- tifully illustrated tiample cepy post-paid lor $2. Address New York Book Co , 145 Nassaust., N. Y. City. QELAT? More Valuable than Gold. For particulars send two 3-eent stamps to AUGUSTS DUPIN. Box 1027, Cincinnati, 0. CONSUMPTION. ) ABBOTT'S INHALINGFLUID for the cure of Consumption, Bronchitis and Asthma. For list of questions, mode of treatment, and other infor- mation, call on or address Dr Q. VAN HUMMELL A Co., Prop'rs, No. 16 West 14th St., (bet. sth A 6th avenues,) N. Y city. V*K your Doctor or Druggist for SWEET QUININE?it equals (bitter) Qui nine. Is made only by F. STEARNS, Chemist, Detroit. marl9w4 1 MIRING BUT NOBLE.?SeIf-help JJ for Young Men. who having erred, desire a better manhood. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. If benefitted return the postage. Address PUILANTHROS, Box P, Phila'phia, Pa. rIAIIIRTY YEARS' Experience in [ the Treatment of Chronic and Sexual Disea ses?A Physiological View of Marriage.?The cheapest book ever published?containing nearly 309 pages, and 130 line plates and engravings of the anatomy of the human organs in a state of health and disease, with a treatise on early errors, its deplorable consequences upon the mind and body, with the author's plan of treatment ?the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by a report of cases treated A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage who entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent free of postage to any address on receipt of 25 cents, iu stamps or postal currency, by addressing Dr LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane Albany, N The author may be consulted upon any of the diseases upon which his books treat, either person- ally or by mail, and medicines scut to any part of the world. may!4w4 Notices. 4 DMIXISTRATOR'S NOTICE. / \ Notice is hereby given that letters ofadmin- istration have been granted to the undersigned, bv the Register of Bedford county, upon the es- tate of Susanna Gephart, late of Napier tp., dee'd. All persons indebtod to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, properly authenticated, for settlement. PETER GKPHAKT, *pr3owfl Administrator 4 DM INI ST R A TOILS' NOTICE.- f\ Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Ad- ministration on the estate ot Henry Colledge, late of East Providence township, dee d., have been granted to the undersienct * H pweeoiw knowing themselves indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and those hav- ing claims are requested to present them, proper- ly authenticated, for settlement JOSEPH R COLLEDGE, JOHN COLLEDGE, may7w6 Administrators. "VTOTICE.?ACCOUNT IN COMMON PLKAS. ?The account of S. L. Russell, Esq , Trustee of Jas. II Beeler. W. Scott Bceler, Mar- garet A Becler, now Margaret A. Trout and Mary E. Beeler, now Mary E. Ruby, children of John W. Beeler, dee'd., has been exhibited and filed in the Prothonotary's office, and will be al- lowed by the court of Common Pleas of Bedford county, at an adjourned court to bo held at Bed- ford, on Thursday, the Ist day of July, next, un- less cause be shown why said account should not be allowed. By direction of the court. 0 E SHANNON, Proth'y may7w3# 1 EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.?Notice id J hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Matthew O'Brien, late of Juniata tp., deceased, have been granted the undersigned All persoDß knowing themselves indebted to said estate arc required to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present tkem prop- erly authenticated for settlement ANDREW CLEVENSPIECE Adm'r., may!4w6. near Bedford, Pa. i SSIGNEE'S NOTlCE.?Notice is JL hereby given, that John B. Furry, of Mid- dle Woodbcrry township, Bedford county, fcas as- signed all his property to the undersigned tor the benefit of his creditor's. All persons are therefore notified to present their claims, and persons In- debted to said Assignor to make pay- ment to the Assignee. JOHN B FLUCK, may2lw6 Assignee. 4 EDITOR'S NOTICE.?The untler- signed, duly appointed auditor to distribute the balance in the hands of Daniel Uershberger, administrator cf Mary Hersbberger, late of Snake Spring township, deceased, hereby gives notice thet he will sit for the purposes of his appoint- ment. at his office, in the borough of Bedford, Bedford county, Pa ,on MONDAI, the SEVENTH day of JUNE A D. 1869, at the hour of I, o'clock P. M when and where all intere.ted may attend. iuay2lw3 KEAUY, Auditor. 4 EDITOR'S NO - ICE. J\_ The undersigned ?,pointed to make distri button of the balance ir. Ue hands of Jacob Beck- ley, Administrator of Hiram Davis, late of St. Clair township, deceased, would respectfully give notiee to creditors and all persons interested, that he will attend t the duties of his appointment, at his office in Bedford, on Thursday, June 17, 1869, at 10 o'clock A. M . of said day, when ail persons interested can attend if they see proper. may2Sw3 M. A POINTS, Auditor. ESTATE OF JOSEPH OBER, DEC'D ?The Register of Bedford county having granted letters of Administration upon the estate of Joseph Ober, late of Snth Woodberry ty., Bedford county, dee'd., to the undersigned, residing in said township, all persons having claims or demands against the said estate are re- quested to make known the same to her without delay, and all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment ANNA OBER, may2Bw6 Administratrix \Y7IIY NOT MAKE MONEY \\ With our STKXCIL A*l> KIV CHECK Ot'T- KIT, and by selling Novel and attractive articles ' Circulars free STAFFORD MFG. CO., 66 Fulton st,, New York. jun4 WANTED? AGENTS.? "Wonder of tho World;" is warranted to cure Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Sold on the pack- age system. Not to bo paid for until tested. I pay S6O per month and eommisrion to distribute packages. J C. TILTON, Pittsburg, Pa. inay2lw4 (2*loo TO s2f>o Per Month Guaran- fy teed ?SURE PA Y Salaries paid weekly to Agents everywhere, selling our Patent Evorlast. ini' White Wire Clothes Lines Gall at or write fo?particulars to tlie GIRARD WIRE MILLS, 261 North 3d st., Phjln 4w 4 GENTS WANTED FOR THE SK c R E T history OF THE CONFEDERACY. The astounding reveinUooa and startling dis- closures made in thia work, are cresting the mo.-t intcuso desire in the minds of the people to obtain it The secret political intrigues, Ac., of Davis and other Confederate leaders, with the Hidden Mysteries from "Behind the Scenes in Rich- mond," are tburaughly ventilated. Send for Oircu'ars and see oqr terms and a full description of tfie work. Address NATIONAL PUBLttiil INU CO,, Philn , P. SI2OO and Add Expenses Paid ! Bee Advertisement of AMERICANSerrrLK Sewtxe N4<'Bl. in w advertising columns, novflyl J JOUSE-F UUNISillNG f OO D 8, HARDWARE, Ac. J NO. F. HLYMYKR ' has opened a full stock of HARDWARE, HOUSE-FURNISHIG G<)<)DS, WOODEN WARE, BRUSHES, OILS, PAINTS, NAILS, GLASS, BUILDERS, HARDWARE, SHOEMAKER'S FINDINGS, SADDLERY, COAL OIL LAMPS, COAL OIL, POCKET BOOKS, CUTLERY, CHURNS, BUCKETS, TUBS, AC., AC., AC'., ! He hopes, by strict attention to business, and fair prices, to merit a share of public patronage Store in same room as occupied by B. M. Bly myer A Co., as a Stove and Tin Store. apr9o>3 I|| V. LEO A CO., ('A BIXET MA KERS, Bedford, Pa, respectfully announce to the public, that they 1 keep constantly on hand and manufacture to or- -1 der, ! FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS, Of every grade of quality and price, including : SOFAS, PARLOR TABLES, PARLOR CHAIRS, DRESSING BUREAUS, BOOK CASES, BEDSTEADS, DINING TABLES, COMMON CHAR S, WARDROBES, Ac., Ac., Ac. I made to order on the shortest notice and a hearse in constant readiness to attend funerals. Particular attention is given to this department. J. 11. RUSH A GO'S MARBLE WORKS. The undersigned, announce that they are pre pared to furnish TOMB-STONES, of the finest quality of marble and ot superior workmanship, MARBLE MANTLES, SLABS FOR TABLES, and everything in the mrrble line. Orders may be left at either of the shops of J. H. RUSH A. CO., or May7,'69lyr. R- V. LEO A CO. G1 ET T II E BEST. T WEBSTER'S Ux.tßßirGKi> DICTIONARY. 3090 Engravings; 1840 Pages Quarto. Price sl2. 10,000 Words and Meanings not in other Diction- aries. Viewed as a whole, we are confident that no oth- er living language has a dictionary which so fully and faithfully sets forth its present condition as this last edition of Webster doe 3 that of our writ- ten and spoken English tongue.? Harper's Mag- azine. These three books are the sum total of great | libraries : the Bible, Shakespeare, and Webster's I Royal Quarto ?Chicago Evening Journal. TUB NEW WEBSTER IS glorious?it is perfect?- it distances and dcfiescoinpetition?it leaves noth- ing to be desired ?J. 11. Raymond, LL D., Pres't Vassar College. The most useful and remarkable compendium of human knowledge In our language.?W. S. Clark, President Mass. Agricultural College. Webster's National Pictorial Diction- ary. 1040 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. Price $6. The work is really a gem of a Dictionary, just the thing for the million "?American Education- al Monthly. "In many respeots, this Dictionary is the most convenient ever published." ? Rochester Demo- crat. "As a manual of reference, it is eminently fitted for use in families and schools."? N. I. Tribune. "It is altogether the best treasury of words ot its size which the English language has ever pos- sessed ."Hart ford Press." Published byG. A C. MKRKIAM, Springfield Mass may 14 WATERSIDE WOOLEN FAC- TORY !?30,000 LBS. WOOL WANTED ! The undersigned having leased the Large New Woolen Factory, at Waterside, for a number of years, respectfully inform the old customers of the Factory and the public generally, that they will need at least the above amount of wool. They have on band a large lot of Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Satinetts, Jeans, Blankets, Coverlets, Flannel, Ac , which they will exchange for wool, as has been the custom heretofore. Carpets will be made to order, at all times. Stocking yarn of all kinds always on hand. Our peddler. Thomas Border, will call on all the old customors, and the public generally, in duo time, for the purpose of exchanging goods for wool. The highest market price will be paid I'or wool in cash. N. B Wool carding spinning and country Full- ing will be done in the best manner and at short notice. JOHN I. NOBLE A BRO., mayl4m3 Waterside, Pa. T ET EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD READ TIIIS! Their ov. n interests are at stake in this matter. Everybody has suffered so muoh from the accursed CREDIT' SYSTEM, if system it can be called, that I intend to offer to every- body a panacea for the evil in the future. On and after the first day of June, 1869, I will sell goods EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH OR PRO- DUCE. No doubt some customer# may be lost to me, but I flatter myself that it will be only those from whom I cannot collect present accounts. All goods will be sold at about one-half the profit now paid by consumers. The people often complain of Bedford prices being higher than else- where, and It is doubtless true, to some extent, for the reason that good customers have had to pay for others' goods with an additional profit on their own. Let an intelligent Oominanlty sustain tue in this enterprise and they WILL BAVE FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT. ON EVERYTHING THEY CONSUME. mayl4ui3 H. F. IRVINE. TKTOTICE.?AiI accounts not settled |N( by the first day of June, 18<V, either by eash or note, will be put in the hands of an officer for collection. Frionds will please take notice, and bv so doing will save trouble and costs. may 14w3 H F. IRVINE. ARC1 lITECT1ITECT U RE. ?General aud detailed plans and drawings, for Churches and other Public Buildings, Private Residences, Ao., furnished at short notice and at reasonable prices. C. N. HICKOK, jan29tf Bedford, Pa. pottos, &t. rOfp.-A pair of STEELYARDS, j by loaning tbcui to a party. Mine time teat 1 fall qr winter, who hare neglected to bring them back. The undersigned would be thankful to such person if they would return tbeui immediate ly. T It 4 If J. I,kO}IS. | tuayJSwJ. tr S. INTERNAL REVENIEL- J m The annual list of all persona required I to pay Internal Revenue taxes in Bedford County I has been received by me. I will attend to thecollection of the same at the ' office of J. W. Lingenfclter, in Bedford, on Tue- day and Wednesday, the 15th and £6th of Juno, and at the Hotel of I). A M Ott, Bloody Run, the 17tb day of June, and at my office prior to the ffth of June. All persons failing to pay as re- quested by this notice, penalties will be added. Hopewell Pa. i C. W. ASHCOM. May 26 1869-W2 } Collector. HOUSE AND LOT FOB SALE.? The subscriber offers for sale his bouse and I lot, please*fly situated in the Borough of Saxton. ; on K R Avenue, opposite the Depot, surrounded by all the modern improvements of the day. There are on the lot a good cistern, wood and smoke house; also 6 choice dwarf pears, 4 cherries, 2 apple, 2plumb and 8 choice peach trees; also 6 choice grape vines, all bearing ; also a choice lot of raspberries, goose barries and currants. Any one desiring such a home will call at this office, or ap- ply to the subscriber at Saxten. tnay2Sm I C S. FAXON. . Refer to 0. E. SHANNON. I) EC EI PTS and EXPENDITURES Vof BEDFORD BOROUGU ?John U Rush, Esq . Treasurer, in account with said horougb, from April 21st, 1868, fo May 7th, 1869 Treasurer, Ur. To balance due on bounty fund last settle- ment $lB2 16 | From Circus License, 13 00 | From M. Milburn for Cement, 12 00 | From weigh master Keimund, 42 25 To tapping water pipe, 29 00 From H Ntoodemus, collector of bounty an duplicate of 1865, 705 39 From J W. Diekerson collector for 1866 , 68 54 To money loaned of U. Moses, 1000 00 To amount collected on borough duplicate of 1869, 1455 86 From J. W. Diekerson Com. as collector of bor. for 1866, 39 06 To J. W. Diekerson, Exonerations, 23 07 To cash from J. W. Diekerson, 50 00 To cash from John Boor, former weigh master, 9 00 $3630 33 Amount due Treasurer, 55 00 Treasurer, G'r. By Amounts paid out on sundry checks as follows By amount due Treasurer on last year's settieuient, $l5B 96 James Corboy for work done on streets, 50 00 " '? " " " ' new Res- ervoir, 113 38 i James Corboy canceled check, Ac., 369 12 Win. and Samuel Boher, hauling and breaking stones on Juliana street, 85 90 Wm. and Sam'l Bober hauling gravel, 20 00 Watson Lentx, work done on street, 129 87 A. J. Middleton, for hauling stone, 101 66 T R. Gettys, for locust posts, 5 24 j J. Reed Yeager, for auditor and clerk fees, I 1867, 15 00 ! J no. Minnicb, for salary as Water Master j and work on Reservoir and laying pipes, 120 85 | Win Minnicb, for cleaning reservoir. 1 50 I J no. Harris, for services as High Consta- ble and putting up hog pen, 25 38 Daniel J. Shuck, for carting stone and dirt, 12 75 0. E Shannon, for bill paid Perry Ry- ant, expressage, Ac., 18 43 j Durborrow A Lutr, for printing, 82 96 Meyer* A Mengel, for printing, 43 10 J. W. Diekerson, for bills paid Jacob Di- bert, 6 00 Peter S tec km an. for work on streets, 24 60 j A. B. Carn, for carting, 2 50 ! Jacob Smith, for carting, 2 50 I H. Nicodemus, for salary as clerk and In- terest paid on two bor. bonds, 199 16 Phillip Huziard, for putting cement in engine bouse, 2 00 R. R. Sill, for hauling stone on streets, 10 00 Wm. Cook, for making Wrench, 2 50 Samuel Waters, services as High Consta- ble, 12 75 Michael Dibert, for bill of boards, 10 88 | Jonathan Brightbill, tor blacksmithing, 9 75 j C. Ake, Lumber for Reservoir, 24 18 Jno Shoemaker, Interests on bor. bonds, 180 45 Waller Brown, for bill of work on street and digging street for pipe, 19 05 Goo. W. Robertson, for bill of hydrants, 48 53 Wm. Troutman, for work on Penn street, 825 John Davidson for work at Reservoir 39 66 Eben Pennel, Sleepers for bridge 1,50 Norris A Perry, for large bolt for Hay Scales 50 A. W. Mower, for hauling stone and sand, 72 50 J. M. Shoemaker, for amount paid John D.ulliig luutbu,, ia Geo. D Shuck, for repairing hose and en- gine. 9 oo T. 11. Lyons, for freight on casting, 4 97 Danial Border, for attending town clock, 25 00 B. M. Blymycr A Co. for bucket, pan, Ac., for use at reservoir 10 25 Mm Agnew, for bill work at reservoir, 36 50 Jno L. Lessig, for cutting holes for pipes in reservoir, 3 00 Amount paid on sundry out standing checks, 331 04 By amount due Treasurer, 55 00 Statement of Money due to Bedford Borough: Amount due troia J. W. Diekerson, 70 09 Amount due from Sol. Keimond, 64 00 Amount due from J. H. Rush, collector for 1868, subject to exonerations and commission : gig g§ $752 89 Statement of Money due by Bedford Borough : Out standing obecks 3293 92 Borough Bonds. John Shoemaker 1000 00 " " Henry Mosea 1000 00 $5293 92 We, the undersigned, Auditors of Bedford Borough, do certify that we met and did audit and ajust the foregoing accoont of John H. Rush, Treasurer of said Borough, for the year ending j May 7, A. D., 1809. as contained in the above statement and founl the same eerreot. Witness our haud3 this seventh day of May, A. D.. 1868. Attest. 11 F IRVINE. S. C STIVXR. B. K. MIDDLETON, Clerk. D. M. SHUCK, may2Bw3. Auditors Q°°b NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE J- M. SHOEMAKER Has just received a large and varied assortment of FALL antl WINTER GOODS, of all descriptions, which have been bought at UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES, and which be is determined to sell CHEAP They consist in part of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Ready-made Clothing, Hats and Caps, Fresh Groceries, Buckets and Brooms, Oueensware, Tobacco, Segars. Ac. Give him a call and see for yourselves nev6th,'6B J. M. SHOEMAKER. j0 A It P £ T 8 . ALL PEOPLE of Central Pennsylvania will SAVE MONEY by going to Brown's New CARPET STORE, Huntingdon, Pa., to buy all their Car- pets from 30 cts. per yard, to fine INGRAIN and BRUSSELS. ?ALSO- MATTING, OIL CLOI'H, RUGS, CARPET CHAINS, Ac J-Jpf* Dealers can buy of me by the roll at whole- sale prices. _ apr3ow2 JAMES A. BROWN. CIRYSTAL STEAM MILLS. "-^Oor j Mill Wagon will deliver Plour, Feed, Ae , every afternoon, at A o'clock, in Bedford, and le- ceive grists. All work warranted. Teruia cash. 6 JNO O. AWM HARTLEY Order? may by left at Mill or Hartley A Mer- ger's Hardware Store. apr:k)ni3.

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Page 1: The Bedford gazette. (Bedford, Pa.) 1869-06-04 [p ]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82005159/1869-06-04/ed... · 2014-05-05 · The iidtoix o>a?cttc. Home and Around.-\u2666 IIt*XTIXOIK)NAND

The iidtoix o>a?cttc.

Home and Around.-\u2666

IIt*XTIXOIK)NAND BROA D TOP TI.R.

alter May 24th, pas-foger trains will arrive and

,lep*rt as follows:Mail Train leaves Alt. Pallas at 1.00 p. in., ar-

rives at Huntingdon at 4 20 p. in.; leaves Hunt-ingdon at 8.40 a. in., and arrives at Mt. Dallas at

11 52 a. m.Express Train leaves Mt. Dallas at 8.35 a.m.,

and arrives at Huntingdon, at 10 10 a. in.; leavesHuntingdon at 5.35 p m.. and arrives at Ml Dal-las at 9.26 p. in.

In demand?linen coats.

Exceedingly fine?the weather.

Delleiously cool?Heckerman's sodawater. Everybody drinks it.

Being razeed ?the old court house

steps.Over?the agony of the primary elec-

tion.

Sparkling?Heckerman's soda wa-

ler. Jll \u25a0toUvA. * "

IWork has i>een commenced on tlie

new rolling mill at Cumberland.Warm weather?Drink Heckerman's

cool and sparkling soda water.? 0 --

Hon. Alex. Stutzman, of Somerset,i a candidate for re-election to theSenate.

i 0 -?-

Grant is contemplating the virtuesof his Hamhletouiaa eolL Let us havepeace.

We are now convinced that May ismore madcap than merry?her flirta-tions around frost proving her more a

fool than a fairy.

The Inquirer'# snake story is goingthe rounds of the press. We wouldrather see the double-headed snakethan hear the story.

Go to Grouse's Resort for Canes,Docket Books, and fancy articles for

-inokers and chewcrs, Tobacco andrtegars. Sign of Indian in front of door.

There is a man in our town who isobliged to keep his word, for no onewill take it. No reference todisbursers

of ofiices.

The man who had the news in a nut-

-hell now says he prefers it in a news-paper. lie has subscribed for the Ga-ZETTE.

Don't forget the Regulator establish-ment, No 2 Anderson's Row. Hisnew system takes well. Everybodyis pleased with it.

Corn looks as if it had the yellowfever in spots?but the regular dosesof sun-gleams which it is now taking,promise a growing recovery.

May skies are always most beautifulwhen blue?but men when in the samecondition are not considered so muchso.

'i he latest thing in bonnets is a cab-

bage leaf trimmed with three peppersuid a cherry. It sells for thirty-fivedollars?and is called the jockey.

At the dedication of the new Evan-gelical Lutheran church, at BloodyRun, #3,000 were raised to liquidatethe remaining church debt. Welldone.

O. I. C. "er." Who? Y Grouse's In-dian squaw. Where? Right in frontof his Tobacco and Segar Store. 1 sawit, too. What? A man buying five

p ainds ofgood Navy at Grouse's for

four dollars, anil a good segar to boot... + .

A Border Damage Convention willb ? held at Chanibersburg, on Monday,the 7th ofJune, at one o'clock, I'. M.Claimants from Adams, Bedford,Franklin, Fulton, Cumberland, Perryand York counties are urged to attend.

NEW GOODS. ?One of the largest ar.dbest assorted stock of new goods everbrought to Bedford have just been re

ceived and are now being opened at J.M. Shoemaker's store. It will pay youwell to call and see them.

New houses are going up in everydirection, old ones are being remodeledand modernized, and in pointof build-ing activity at least Cumberland cer-tainly wears a city-like appearanceSo says the Alleganian.

Man may be a worm?we will not

dispute the theory on general princi-ples?but an oblique view at 'he minia-ture moustaches of our festive youngmen, proves that he is not the wormthat never dyes.

m?-?\u25a0

Asa robin kills eight hundred Hiesin an hour, it stands to reason that theprotection of these birds, is a matter ofimmense importance to both farmer

and fruiterers.

HUNG HIMSELF.? Mr. Andrew Fur-ry, of South Wood berry tp., commit-t 1 suicide one day last week by bang-ing himself in his cellar. He was a-bout eighty years ofage. The unfor-tunate man had been low-spirited forseveral years.

SUDDEN DEATH.? Mrs. Georgiana,wife ofDr. F. C. Reamer, of this place,died very suddenly of erysipelas, onFriday last. The deceased was an es-timable lady, and we deeply sympa-thize with the bereaved family intheir sudden anil irreparable loss.

(-A NINE KIEI.ED.?A dog Supposedto have hydrophobia was sent out ofexistence, in this town, the other day.This dreadful disease prevails to an jalarming extent all over the country, iand persons should carefully watch the ;canine species.

G. R. OSTER & Co. have just pur- jchased and received another mam- jmoth -took of seasonable goods, whichthey are now opening for our people.Go and look at them, it will do you jgood.

DEITZ'S FARM JOURNAL.? The Maynumber of this excellent monthly, "de-voted to the interest of the Americanfarmer," is before us. In typographi-cal bounty, as well as its interestingmatter for the agricultural communi-ty, this journal is not excelled uy anyperiodical of its kind. Dublishedby Geo. A. Deitz, Chamliersburg, at#1.50 a year.

WATER-UAUI..? On List Thursday,a stranger boasted on our streets thathe had found one thousand and fortydollars in Cumberland Valley tp.. sup-posed to have been thrown away bythe Clearfield bank robbers. He wasarrested and searched, and on his per-son was found the above sum, all but

?109&.6fl ? He was released on leg-bail.

SHOCK IN(. ACCIDENT.? On last Satur-

day, as a number of persons were enga-ged in takingdowu theohi stone church,in Bedford township, the walls fell in,burying in their ruins, femith Tom-

linson, W. W. Phillips and HollidayZimmers. Tomlinson had three ribs

broken and received Severe inter-

nal injuries; Zimmers had a wristand hand horribly tnashed and Phillip?was stunned and bruised considerably.The injured parties are all doing well,the ouiy wonder is that any of the par-ties escaped instant death.

Our friend, J. Harry Hutton, of theold aud popular shoe house of A. A.Shumway <£? Co., Phil a., requests us tosay to his mercantile friends in thiscounty, that he is on the trail with anice lot of samples of boots and shoes,ami expects to be in the county in a-bout ten days, and will wait upon andtake pleasure in showing his samples,?and be pleased to take their orders. Tothose of our merchants who have triedthe house, we need say nothing, butwould advise those who have not, togive the young man their orders andtry his goods. Look out for him.

DECORATION' DAY.?On last Sundayafternoon the surviving soldiers of thelate war decorated the graves of their

fallen comrades, who lie in the severalburial places about Bedford. Fairhands had gathered beautiful flowersthe day before, and at the appoint-ed hour the living soldiers met at thecourt house, formed into line, and,preceded by a band of martial music,marched to the silent cities where liethe honored dead. The ceremony ofdecorating the graves of the fallen' he-roes was then gone through with. The

turn-out was a large one, many friendsof those for whom this day had l>eenset apart swelled the procession and

embraced this opportunity to gowhere??Affliction's hand may strew her dowy flowers,Whoso fragrant incense from the gravo shall rise."

GREENBACKS GOBBLED.? ClearfieldCounty Currency Captured. ?We haveoften heard of mountains of iron andhills of gold, but Bedford county hasthe honor of having a valley of green-backs, and Uuinberlaud Valley is thespot where the stamps can be pickedup. Ever since the Clearfield bank

robbers took the deposits out ofsaid bank, and, after being captured,deposited them along the road, moneyhas become plenty in Cumberland Val-ley and almost every day we learn ofits being picked up. No doubt some

has been found by travelers along the

road which will never be accounted for,but up to this time $2,852:20 has beenbrought to town and placed iu the

hands ofJustice Lingenfelter for iden-tification. It was found by difiVrentparties, as follows: George Censure,$2,000; Annie Arnold, $220; Mrs. Dick-en, $l2O. On last Sunday, Sheriff

Steckman and John Defibaugh found$12.20 in new ten cent postal currency.Ifthe robbers had been searched im-mediately after their capture, at Ceu-

treviHe, no doubt every cent of their

ill-gotten gains would have been cap-tured. But they were determinedthat.no traces of the robbery should be

found on their persons, and they man-aged to throw away all the mon-ey along the road. It is remarkablethat so much has been picked up, con-sidering that the first was found al-most a week after the capture.

THE Mercersburg Classis of theGer*| man lie formed Church, commenced its! annual sessions in Chambersburg, on

{ Thursday evening, May, 13th, Rev.! John W. Love, of Alexandria, Pa., was| chosen President, Rev. William M.

Deatrick is the Stated Clerk. Thegeographical territory of this Classis in-

j eludes Frauklin, Fulton, Bedford,Blair and a part of Cumberland coun-ties. it has 29 ministers, and 6,H86

; church members. In addition to its| ministers, each pastoral charge is rep-| resented by one elder,

j The business usual to such meetingswas transacted. The i>aroehial reportsindicate a large and healthy increaseof the church. The contributions dur-

| ing the past year for strictly benevo-lent purposes, amounted to $3, 558. ?

This Classis has eleven young men un-der its care, and designs to give thema full education for the gospel rniuis-

i try.Among other things, "Mercersburg

College,'' received a large share of at-

tention. Thischurch school is now fill-ed with young men who are pursuingtheir studies with great advantages,and the expenses are so small, as toplace a college education within thereach of almost every <>ne. The Boardof Regents, elected by the Classis, liasbeen instructed to go on with the full

college course, according to the provis-ions of the charter, and nearly enoughmeans have already been supplied tosustain the institution for five years,during which time it is hoped thatmuch can be done in the way of per-manent endowment. An additionalforce of Professors and Teachers willbe secured without delay.

Oh Monday evening the Classis ad-journed, to meet in Sehellsburg, Bed-ford county, iu May, 1870.

for tbo Gaxetto.

TIUIU'TE OF RESPECT. ?At a meet-ing of the Junior Class of Pennsylva-nia College, May 20 1860, the followingresolutions were adopted.

Whereat it had pleased our HeavenlyFather in liis wisdom to call home ourdear friend and classmate, Simon P.Kelton, therelore,

liexo/rcd, that we deeply feel thevisitation of the Divine hand, whichlues taken from our midst onesotuleiiUed and truly pious,

hut kj the death of ourfriend, the class has lost one of itsbrightest minds and the church amember whose past lifb had markedout for him a high position in herranks.

Rtmovled, that we thank Almighty

God for the great mercy which ena-bled liiin to fail asleep in Jesus.

Resolved, that we sincerely sympa-thize with the relatives who haveplaced in the grave, in the hlootn oflife, one so accomplished, gentle, anddearly Ijeloved by all.

Rexnlred, that as an expression ofour high regard for hi in, we send acopy of these resolutions to the bereav-ed family, and wear the badge ofmourning for ninety-days.

Resolved, that a eopy of these reso-lutions l>e sent for publication to theehureh japers, the Allentown Colle-giau, and the papers of Bedford andAdams Countv.

>l. it. MINNIGH,J. M. RKIMKNSXYDF.It,K. MANGES.15. J. IIICKMAN,J. L. KEN DEED ART,

Committee.

The following we clip from theChambersburg Valley Spirit. As aspecimen of polite literature it is une-

qualed. Our school boy? will be de-lighted at the exquisite compositionand the faultless orthography of the

writer:BEDFORD, PA. May 21 1869.

7b the Kdilors of the Valley Spiritbeing an

entire stranger hitherto to yourselfjudge of my utter surprise on seeingmy name so frequently in thecolumn-of the last issue of your paper Ir.assmuch as you have chosen to speakplainly of me you cannot know and toseverely criticise a production whichi had hasteiy prepared not with a viewtopublieation which recently appearedin the Fulton republican i deem it butfair play that i may be heard in de-fence, believing therefore that you asan independent journellist will not de-ny one who for four years defendedthe Hag of his country an opportunityto reffute what ibe lieve to be an un-just imputation upon myself and tore-pell an undeserved calluniny from otfour distinguished representative Hon-orable John Cessna I take the libertyto make a brief personnel explanation,for remember inr editor that fair playis a jewel I and that whilst the multi-tude may for the time be attraetedbyyour attempts at wit yet in the lan-guage of the poet

'"Truth crushed to earth will rise a-gain" and J can say with another So-crates is my friend Plato is my friendbut truth is much more my friend andwhilst it makes very little difference tome how my name may be pronouncedor spelled yet 1 am not altogether in-sensible to praise or disblaime. youstate that mr. Cessna, through his lawstudent, has replied to the Fulton re-publican?now sir what ever creditmay rightly belong to that article iclaim it all for myself not one ideatherein contained was ever dictated tome by any living mortal-no not evenby mr. Cessna himself. However Imight state in as much as 1 have nodesire to conceal the truth after the ar-ticle in its printad state was broughtto the notice of mr. Cessna by myselfhe cordially indorsed the statement offacts made by me and if you will par-don my saying it spoke approvinglyof the general character of the article.What I tharein stated I then knew tobe true and Istill know it. Isaid thenand i now repeat it that this whole af-fair has been instigated by theeneuiiesof mr. Cessna encouraged by the weak-need republicans and treacherouslyconnived at by the parsimonious edi-tor of the Bedford Inquirer for whichstatement iam now asl then was en-tirely responsible

I am sirs very respectfullyYours Your obedient servant

WM. C. IIOLLAHAN.

HEVIEW OF THE WAKI4ETK.Corrected every week.

PHILADELPHIA, June!.FLOUR.?The quotai ions are-

Northw*st sujtorfine, [email protected] extra, 6.00(^6.25Northwest extra family, 7.25((jj8.25Penna. and West'n sup., 6.00t 7.00Pcnna. and West'n extra,Penna. and West'n family, 8.50010.50Penna. and West'n fancy,Rye Hour, 7.0<>(i8.00

GRAIN.?We quote?-! Pennsylvania red, jk t bus., tl.6<)@l.Co

Southern "

California, "

White,"

1.80(" 1.85Rye,

" 0.00(51.45Corn, for yel., " 0.87(^0.88Gats, " @7ac

PROVXSIONS.?We quote?Mess Pork, per bbl., si>l.so(</)34.00Bacon Hams, per lb., 20(ei2tc

; Salt Shoulders, " 12c; Prime Lard, ?' 17c

| 9

MARRIED.

JAMES?BEEGLE?On the 20th ult.. by Rev.J Peter, at the residence of tbo bride's parents,in St. Ulairsville, Mr. William James to MisSMattie E. Beegle, both of this county.

CRAMER?PRESSEL?On the 23d ult., in U-i nion tp., by the same, M. John Cramer to MissI Sarah Pressel. both of this county.

McATEE?HARTLEY?On the 18th ult., by| Rev A. W. Gibson, Rev. J. Q. McAtoe. of this

place, and Miss Emma C , daughter of lion. JohnG. Hartley, of Snake Spring tp

HORN?CONLY"?On the 11th ult., by Rev. N.I H. Skyles, Stacy Horn, of West End, and Mi-I Lydia Conly, of New Paris.

DIED.

REAMER?In Bedford, Pa., May 28, 1869, af-ter a short illness, of Erysipelas, Mis. Georgianna,

| wife of I>r. F. C. Reamer, member of the Presbytcrian church, aged 15 years, 3 mouths and 0 days.

itcur JMmtismeutg.

j OEKD WHEAT! SEED WHEAT!!0 WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF 01 K

' Farmers to Geo. A. Deitx's large listof the bestWinter Seed Wheat in this country. Mr. iiciu

; has selected twenty varieties out of over one hun-dred on his Seed Wheat Experiment*! Farm, nearChambersburg. Pa., and now offers tbein for sale.

We advise every farmer to send for the Experi-mental Farm Journal, in which a description andprice list is given. Mr. Heiti will send one copyfree to all who send for it

AddressGEO. A. DEITZ, Chambersburg, Pa.

| junlui*

|I)FAD! READ!! READ!! !

MIDDLETON'SW O N D E E FV L V A IN CUR EeA sure remedy ior Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lum-bago, Growing Pains, Sprains, Bruises, Stifines,of the Joints aDd all similar diseases.

This wonderful remedy is composed entirely of

vegetable ingredients. There are no injurioussubstances used in its manufacture.

For assurance of Its excellent properties, readthe following certificates :

BRDFORD, May 8, ISS9I take great pleasure in giving my testimony to

the value of "Middleton's Wonderful Pain Cure."

1have been a martyr to Rheumatism For two

months previous to Feb. 25th, last, Iwas sufferingintensely with pain so severe, that during all thattime I had not one night of comfortable sleep. Icould not put my hands to my faoo, could notcomb my own hair, nor feed myself; but afterhaving the Pain Cure applied once, I found reliefenough to give mo comfortable sleep, and with itssteady use, I continued to get better, and now at

| the end of ten weeks from its first application, I| have comparativaly free use of my hands, sleep

well and can attend to businoss. It has done me, more good than all other medicines I have ever! used pit together, and Icheerfully give this cer-

tificate of its yalue

ELI M. FISHER

BEDFORD, April 14, IS6B.Mr. W. W. Middletoo,

i This is to certify that 1 was taken with Rheu-matism, in my right shoulder, on the evening of

1 tbetith inst., so that I was ur.sble to raise myhand to my face. Igot some of your Pain Cureand applied it twice, and was entirely relieved.Iwould recommend to every one who suffers wifiiRheumatism to give it a trial ami he cured

Yours Ae. , A f.!

ITEl.foan, May 17, I9fi9.Mr

i Dkah but ? Ihave used several bottles of jour

> ipu*

JulwrtMifßtftits.utediuiutt iu my family, aud fiud if to be U youclaim for it, Vouri, truly,

JOHN HAper

BEDFORD, May 13, 1869.This is to certify that I hare psed "Middleton's

Pain Care," for Rheumatism, and was very muchbenefited by if. JOHN HARRIS.

BEDFORD. May 18, 1861*This is to certify that I have used Middleton's

Liniment, for the Rheumatism which I had hi myright shoulder so bad that I eould not get inybaud to my head without great pain, and after afew applications was entirely relieved.

L. F. DART.

Bedford, May 1, IS6V.Mr .Middleton,

Dear Str; ? Mrs. Bowser was in much sufferingfor some four weeks with Rheumatism, and gotsome of your Pa iu Curo, and the tirst night Iapplied it it eased the pain; aud alter keepingon using it for two weeks, she was restored tohealth. I feel it to be wy duty, a* it is a pleasure,to write this recommendation for the benefit ofothers. JACOB BOWSER.

BISIIKORO, May 16 iB6O| Mr W. W. Middleton :

ihir?I procured a bottle ot your Liniment forRheumatism, and it gives me great pleasure insa/ing that after using itfor twodays, my rhcuuia-

I tism was completely relieved My sister wassuffering, at the satuo time, with Infiamatory

; Rheumatism in ber right hand and wrist?afterusing it for several days she was relieved. Iconsider it the best remedy I ever heard of.

JOHN KEKFE

BBDKORD, May 21, 18611.This is to certify that I have used one bottle of

Midilleton's Linimemt. tor Rheumatism, and think, it a good cure, and would recommend it toall per-' sons that are atHieted with the above disease.

AUGUSTUS CARVER

BEUKORD, May 26, 1869.Mr. Middleton :

Sir?l procured one bottle of your medicine andused one-half of it for Rheumatism, which effect-ed a pcrmaneut cure up to this time I cannothesitate in saying that it is the best remedy I ev-er used. A- B. CARN,

This excellent PAIN CURE is prepared only ByW. W. MIDDLETON,Bedford, Pa . to whom allorders for the medicine should be addressed.

! jun4'69yl

PORT ANT TO FARMERS AND

MECHANICS!

| BLOODY RUN HARDWARE STORE

! the place to buy to save money.

BAUGHMAN, GUMP &CO.,| have the genuine GREENCASTLE GRAIMCRA-

DLES with 9ilver-steel Scythes, and a variety ofj Grass and Grain Scythes, Snaths, Ac., together

- with a complete stock of Hardware, Wooden WareTinware, Stoves, Ac., Which they offer AT

i GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

i Iron of all kinds constantly kept on handstnay2Sni3.

i T TP WITH TIIE TIMES ! ! !

Russell Reapers and Mowers.Excelsior Reaper and Mowers.Farmer Mowers.Gum Spring and Roller Grain Drills.Horse Rakes.

Keystone Cider Mills.The old genuine Green Castle Grain Cradles.Allkinds Grain and Grass Scythes.And the largest assortment of general Hardware

and labor saving Machines ever seen ina countrystore.

Having determined, that for the cash, we willsell goods as low as they can be bought in theUnited States, we have thia day marked our goodsdown and only ask the Farmer, Machanic and

I House Keeper to call and price our goods.HARTLEY A METZGKR,

may2Btf. Sign of the Red Pad Lock.

4 GENTS WANTED FOE

1 SECRETS OF TIIE GREAT CITY.' A Work descriptive of the VIRTUES, and the

VICES, the MYSTERIES, MISERIES andCRIMES of New York City.

It contains 35 fine engravings; and is the Spio-i iest, most Thrilling, Instructive, and cheapest' work of the kind published.

Agents are meeting with unprecedented suc-

-1 cess. One in Marlborough, Mass., reports 36 sub-scribers iu a day. One in Luzerne Co., Pa., 44 ina day. One in Meriden, Conn.. 68 in two days,

j and a great many others troro 109 to 209 per weekSend for Circulars and see our terms, and a full

: description of the work. Address JONES,BROTHERS A CO., Philadelphia, Pa..

BOOK AGENTS WANTED TOtake orders for the very best and fastest sel-

ling book of the day, entitled"OUR NEW WEST."A New Volume of Travel and Adventure

A splendid book for Agents, now selling betterthan any ofher work. Anyone can easily makefrom SIOO to S2OO per month, by taking an agency.Nearly 550 pages, beautifully illustrated, and soldfor $3.60. Large commissions given. For fullparticulars send for circulars ( fr>e.)

HARTFORD PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford, Cr

K DDI \ BOOK AGENTS WANT-f),l M fl t ED for HARDING'S New Illumi-

nated and Illustrated Editions of the Lira or

CHRIST and BHUTAN'S PILGRIM'S PROOKKSS.The works are now ready for delivery. Addressfor Catalogue of the beet Belling SubscriptionBooks published.

W W HARDING, PhiladelphiaPub'r ef Harding s Edition of the Holy Bible.

PATENT'S.? MUNN A Co., EditorsScientific American, 37 Park Row, New

York. Twenty three years' experience in Ob-taining AMERICANand EUROVEAN PATENTS.Opinions no charge. A pamphlet, IDS pages oflaw and information free. Address as above.

QOLBURN'S PATENT

i

RED JACKET AXE.

Is better than our regular shaped Axes for thesereasons . First?lt cuts deeper. Second ?It |don't stick in the Wood. Third?It does not jarthe hand Fourth?No time is wasted in taking jthe Axe cut of the cut. Eifth ?With the same jlabor you will do one-third more work than with jregular Axes. Red paint has nothing to do with 1the good qualities of this Axe, for all our Axes jars painted red. If your hardware store does jnot keep our goods, we will gladly answer in-quiries or fillyour orders direct, or give you the jname of the nearest dealer who keeps our Axes.

LIPPINCOTT A BAKE WELL,Pittsburgh, Pa.

Sole owners of Colbnrn's and Red Jacket Patents.

With the COTTAGE PRESS andFVFRY ",e P r ' nt' n S material acconi-

J 1 panying it, every man can dohis own printing neatly, quicklyand cheaply. They are so simple

MAN iu construction, that a boy ten jyears old ean easily manage thelargest size. Printed instructionsare sent with each office, cna-

IIIS blingthe purchaser to get at workwithout a previous knowledge of

printing. A circulars containOWN inß 'l" description, prices, testi-

' monials, Ac., sent free to all.?Our specimen Sheets of type,cuts, Ac., ten cents. Address

PRINTER. ADAMS PRESS CO., 53Murray Street, New York.

T>EST OFFERS TO AGENTS TOIff Sell PALMERS' EMERY GRINDER for

MiJWKR and REAPER KNIVES, and all EdgeTools, it Outlasts the Grindstone, and Cuts Fast-er With Less Power. Weighs but 29 pounds, andis cheap and convenient. |UjfTermt Very Lit-eral and sales large and immediate. To securean agency, address E. G. STOItKE,

_A^burn - N. Y-

-171 1RE EXTINGUISHER, PlantSyringe, Window Washer and Garden En-

gine for $5. Send stamps for circulars to

N. E. P. PUMP CO', Danvers, Mass.

WANTED, AGENTS, *7-1 to S2OOper month, everywhere, male and female,

to introduce the Genuine Improved Common SenseFamily Sewing Machine. This machine willstitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braidand embroider in a most suporior mauner. Priceonly $lB, fully warranted for five years. Wewill pay SIOOO for any macfcjne that fil\ sew astronger, more beautiful, or tqoro elastic seaiu

than ours. Itmakes the "Elastic Look Stitch.''

Every secopd stitch can be cut, and still the olo'bcannot he pulled apart without tearing It, Wpay Agents from $75 to S2OO per month an d ex-penses, or a commission front wS-;." n twice that a.mount can be wade Address SECQM# 4 CO.,PITTAATTRS'H, PA., Bosrqy, MAW RF. LOUTS!Mo.

Cunnaii ?JL u< be uqpoaed upou by otherparties paltpjng off worthless eaet-dron machines,gndur the saupt NAM* or otherwise. Ours is theonly genuine and really practical qbanp machineMANUFACTURED.

_

diIJOO Salary. Address U. S. PIANOeO Cq,, N. Y

3UivOTKAM ENGINE*O AND BOILERS

FROM 4 to .''ill HOMO Power, including the cel-ebrated Corliss Cut-off Engines Slide Valve Sta-tionery Engines, Portable Engines, Ac. Also,Circular, Mulny and (rang Saw Mills, Shafting,Pulleys, Ac., Lath and Shingle Mills. Wheat andCorn Mills, Circular Saws, Bolting, Ac. Send furdescriptive Circular and Price List. Wf)Ol> AMANN STEAM ENGINE CO , Utica, N. Y.

Winutl aui now 'to furnish all classes with constant employment attbeir homes, the whole of the lime, or forthesparemoments. Business new, light and profitable.Fifty cents to $5 per evening, is easily earned by]<crsons of either sex, and the boys and girls earnnearly as much as men. Great inducements areoffered those who willdevote their whole time tothe business ; and, that every person who sees thisnotiee, may send me their address and test thebusiness for themselves, I make the following un-paralleled offer : To rII who arc not well satisfiedwith the business. I will send $1 to pay for thetrouble of writing me. Full particulars, directions,Ac., sent free Sample sent by mail for 10 eeDtsAddress E. C. Ahtttx, Augusta, Me. marl9w4

BUILDERS send for catalogue ofall new Architectural Books and Journals.

Address A. .1 BICKNKLL A Co., l'ub'rs, Troy, N.Y., or Springfield, 111.

I / I litdispeusiabU to every House-eTj I* *

kohl' Perfectly wonderful I Evcry-bdy buys at first sight Agents making for-tunes! Illustrated circulars for! AddressAPEX S M. Co., 208 Broadway, N Y.

\\T ANTE J > -AGE NTS -?To SellY> AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE-

Price $25 The implest. cheapest and best Knit-ting Machine every invented Will knit 2(1,000stitches per minute. Libera! inducements toAgents. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MA-CHINE CO., Boston Mass., or tit. Louis. Mo.

AGENTS WANTED for "WOMENOK NEW YORK " Complete expose of Female

Life in the Great Metropolis. Sensational. Beau-tifullyillustrated tiample cepy post-paid lor $2.Address New York Book Co , 145 Nassaust., N.Y.City.

QELAT? More Valuable than Gold.For particulars send two 3-eent stamps to

AUGUSTS DUPIN. Box 1027, Cincinnati, 0.

CONSUMPTION.) ABBOTT'S INHALINGFLUID for the cureof Consumption, Bronchitis and Asthma. For listof questions, mode of treatment, and other infor-mation, call on or address Dr Q. VAN HUMMELLA Co., Prop'rs, No. 16 West 14th St., (bet. sth A6th avenues,) N. Y city.

V*K your Doctor or Druggist forSWEET QUININE?it equals (bitter) Qui

nine. Is made only by F. STEARNS, Chemist,Detroit. marl9w4

1MIRING BUT NOBLE.?SeIf-helpJJ for Young Men. who having erred, desire a

better manhood. Sent in sealed letter envelopes,free of charge. If benefitted return the postage.Address PUILANTHROS, Box P, Phila'phia, Pa.

rIAIIIRTY YEARS' Experience in[ the Treatment of Chronic and Sexual Disea

ses?A Physiological View of Marriage.?Thecheapest book ever published?containing nearly309 pages, and 130 line plates and engravings ofthe anatomy of the human organs in a state ofhealth and disease, with a treatise on early errors,its deplorable consequences upon the mind andbody, with the author's plan of treatment ?theonly rational and successful mode of cure, as shown

by a report of cases treated A truthful adviserto the married and those contemplating marriagewho entertain doubts of their physical condition.Sent free of postage to any address on receipt of 25cents, iu stamps or postal currency, by addressingDr LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane Albany, N

The author may be consulted upon any of thediseases upon which his books treat, either person-ally or by mail, and medicines scut to any part ofthe world. may!4w4

Notices.4 DMIXISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

/ \ Notice is hereby given that letters ofadmin-istration have been granted to the undersigned,bv the Register of Bedford county, upon the es-tate of Susanna Gephart, late of Napier tp., dee'd.

All persons indebtod to said estate are requestedto make immediate payment, and those havingclaims will present them, properly authenticated,for settlement. PETER GKPHAKT,

*pr3owfl Administrator

4 DM INIST RATOILS' NOTICE.-f\ Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Ad-

ministration on the estate ot Henry Colledge,late of East Providence township, dee d., havebeen granted to the undersienct * H pweeoiw

knowing themselves indebted to said estate willplease make immediate payment, and those hav-ing claims are requested to present them, proper-ly authenticated, for settlement

JOSEPH R COLLEDGE,JOHN COLLEDGE,

may7w6 Administrators.

"VTOTICE.?ACCOUNT IN COMMONPLKAS. ?The account of S. L. Russell, Esq ,

Trustee of Jas. II Beeler. W. Scott Bceler, Mar-

garet A Becler, now Margaret A. Trout andMary E. Beeler, now Mary E. Ruby, children ofJohn W. Beeler, dee'd., has been exhibited and

filed in the Prothonotary's office, and will be al-

lowed by the court of Common Pleas of Bedfordcounty, at an adjourned court to bo held at Bed-

ford, on Thursday, the Ist day of July, next, un-less cause be shown why said account should not

be allowed. By direction of the court.0 E SHANNON, Proth'y

may7w3#

1EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.?Notice idJ hereby given that letters testamentary on

the estate of Matthew O'Brien, late of Juniatatp., deceased, have been granted the undersignedAllpersoDß knowing themselves indebted to said

estate arc required to make immediate payment,

and those having claims will present tkem prop-erly authenticated for settlement

ANDREW CLEVENSPIECE Adm'r.,may!4w6. near Bedford, Pa.

i SSIGNEE'S NOTlCE.?Notice isJL hereby given, that John B. Furry, of Mid-

dle Woodbcrry township, Bedford county, fcas as-signed all his property to the undersigned tor thebenefit of his creditor's. All persons are thereforenotified to present their claims, and persons In-debted to said Assignor to make pay-ment to the Assignee. JOHN B FLUCK,

may2lw6 Assignee.

4 EDITOR'S NOTICE.?The untler-signed, duly appointed auditor to distribute

the balance in the hands of Daniel Uershberger,administrator cf Mary Hersbberger, late of SnakeSpring township, deceased, hereby gives noticethet he will sit for the purposes of his appoint-ment. at his office, in the borough of Bedford,

Bedford county, Pa ,on MONDAI,the SEVENTHday of JUNE A D. 1869, at the hour of I, o'clockP. M when and where all intere.ted may attend.

iuay2lw3 KEAUY, Auditor.

4 EDITOR'S NO - ICE.J\_ The undersigned ?,pointed to make distributton of the balance ir. Ue hands of Jacob Beck-ley, Administrator of Hiram Davis, late of St.Clair township, deceased, would respectfully givenotiee to creditors and all persons interested, thathe will attend t the duties of his appointment, at

his office in Bedford, on Thursday, June 17, 1869,at 10 o'clock A. M . of said day, when ail personsinterested can attend if they see proper.

may2Sw3 M. A POINTS, Auditor.

ESTATE OF JOSEPH OBER,DEC'D ?The Register of Bedford county

having granted letters of Administration upon theestate of Joseph Ober, late of Snth Woodberryty., Bedford county, dee'd., to the undersigned,residing in said township, all persons havingclaims or demands against the said estate are re-quested to make known the same to her withoutdelay, and all persons indebted to said estate arehereby notified to make immediate payment

ANNA OBER,may2Bw6 Administratrix

\Y7IIY NOT MAKE MONEY\\ With our STKXCIL A*l> KIV CHECK Ot'T-

KIT, and by selling Novel and attractive articles '

Circulars freeSTAFFORD MFG. CO., 66 Fulton st,, New York.

jun4

WANTED? AGENTS.? "Wonderof tho World;" is warranted to cure

Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Sold on the pack-age system. Not to bo paid for until tested. Ipay S6O per month and eommisrion to distributepackages. J C. TILTON, Pittsburg, Pa.

inay2lw4

(2*loo TO s2f>o Per Month Guaran-fy teed ?SURE PA Y Salaries paid weekly toAgents everywhere, selling our Patent Evorlast.ini' White Wire Clothes Lines Gall at or writefo?particulars to tlie GIRARD WIRE MILLS,261 North 3d st., Phjln 4w

4 GENTS WANTED FOR THE

SK c R E T history

OF THE CONFEDERACY.The astounding reveinUooa and startling dis-

closures made in thia work, are cresting the mo.-tintcuso desire in the minds of the people to obtainit The secret political intrigues, Ac., of Davisand other Confederate leaders, with the HiddenMysteries from "Behind the Scenes in Rich-mond," are tburaughly ventilated. Send for

Oircu'ars and see oqr terms and a full descriptionof tfie work. Address NATIONAL PUBLttiilINU CO,, Philn , P.

SI2OO and Add Expenses Paid !

Bee Advertisement of AMERICANSerrrLK SewtxeN4<'Bl. in w advertising columns, novflyl

J JOUSE-F UUNISillNG

f O O D 8,

HARDWARE, Ac.

J NO. F. HLYMYKR' has opened a full stock of

HARDWARE,

HOUSE-FURNISHIG G<)<)DS,

WOODEN WARE,BRUSHES,

OILS,PAINTS,

NAILS,GLASS,

BUILDERS,HARDWARE,

SHOEMAKER'S FINDINGS,SADDLERY,

COAL OIL LAMPS,COAL OIL,

POCKET BOOKS,CUTLERY,

CHURNS,BUCKETS,

TUBS,AC., AC., AC'.,

! He hopes, by strict attention to business, and

fair prices, to merit a share of public patronage

Store in same room as occupied by B. M. Bly

myer A Co., as a Stove and Tin Store.

apr9o>3

I|| V. LEO A CO.,

('A BIXET MAKERS,

Bedford, Pa,

respectfully announce to the public, that they

1 keep constantly on hand and manufacture to or-

-1 der,

! FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS,Of every grade of quality and price, including

: SOFAS,PARLOR TABLES,

PARLOR CHAIRS,DRESSING BUREAUS,

BOOK CASES,BEDSTEADS,

DINING TABLES,COMMON CHAR S,

WARDROBES,Ac., Ac., Ac.

I made to order on the shortest

notice and a hearse in constant readiness to attend

funerals. Particular attention is given to this

department.

J. 11. RUSH A GO'S MARBLE

WORKS.

The undersigned, announce that they are pre

pared to furnish TOMB-STONES, of the finest

quality of marble and ot superior workmanship,

MARBLE MANTLES, SLABS FOR TABLES,

and everything in the mrrble line. Orders may

be left at either of the shops ofJ. H. RUSH A. CO., or

May7,'69lyr. R- V. LEO A CO.

G1 E T T II E BEST.T WEBSTER'S Ux.tßßirGKi> DICTIONARY.

3090 Engravings; 1840 Pages Quarto. Price sl2.10,000 Words and Meanings not in other Diction-

aries.Viewed as a whole, we are confident that no oth-

er living language has a dictionary which so fullyand faithfullysets forth its present condition asthis last edition of Webster doe 3 that of our writ-ten and spoken English tongue.? Harper's Mag-azine.

These three books are the sum total of great| libraries : the Bible, Shakespeare, and Webster'sI Royal Quarto ?Chicago Evening Journal.

TUB NEW WEBSTER IS glorious?it is perfect?-

it distances and dcfiescoinpetition?it leaves noth-

ing to be desired ?J. 11. Raymond, LL D., Pres'tVassar College.

The most useful and remarkable compendiumof human knowledge In our language.?W. S.Clark, President Mass. Agricultural College.

Webster's National Pictorial Diction-ary.

1040 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. Price $6.

The work is really a gem of a Dictionary, justthe thing for the million "?American Education-al Monthly.

"In many respeots, this Dictionary is the mostconvenient ever published." ? Rochester Demo-crat.

"As a manual of reference, it is eminently fittedfor use in families and schools."? N. I. Tribune."It is altogether the best treasury of words ot

its size which the English language has ever pos-sessed ."Hart ford Press."Published byG. A C. MKRKIAM,Springfield Mass

may 14

WATERSIDE WOOLEN FAC-TORY !?30,000 LBS. WOOL WANTED !

The undersigned having leased the Large NewWoolen Factory, at Waterside, for a number ofyears, respectfully inform the old customers of theFactory and the public generally, that they willneed at least the above amount of wool. Theyhave on band a large lot of Cloths, Cassimeres,Tweeds, Satinetts, Jeans, Blankets, Coverlets,Flannel, Ac , which they will exchange for wool,as has been the custom heretofore. Carpets willbe made to order, at all times. Stocking yarn ofall kinds always on hand. Our peddler. ThomasBorder, will call on all the old customors, and thepublic generally, in duo time, for the purpose ofexchanging goods for wool. The highest marketprice will be paid I'or wool in cash.

N. B Wool carding spinning and country Full-ing will be done in the best manner and at shortnotice. JOHN I. NOBLE A BRO.,

mayl4m3 Waterside, Pa.

T ET EVERY MAN, WOMAN

AND CHILD

READ TIIIS!

Their ov. n interests are at stake inthis matter. Everybody has suffered so muohfrom the accursed CREDIT' SYSTEM, if systemit can be called, that I intend to offer to every-body a panacea for the evil in the future.

On and after the first day of June, 1869, Iwillsell goods EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH OR PRO-DUCE. No doubt some customer# may be lost to

me, but I flatter myself that it will be only thosefrom whom I cannot collect present accounts.

All goods will be sold at about one-half theprofit now paid by consumers. The people oftencomplain of Bedford prices being higher than else-where, and It is doubtless true, to some extent, forthe reason that good customers have had to payfor others' goods with an additional profit on theirown.

Let an intelligent Oominanlty sustain tue in thisenterprise and they WILL BAVE FROM TENTO FIFTEEN PER CENT. ON EVERYTHINGTHEY CONSUME.

mayl4ui3 H. F. IRVINE.

TKTOTICE.?AiI accounts not settled|N( by the first day of June, 18<V, either by eash

or note, will be put in the hands of an officer for

collection. Frionds will please take notice, andbv so doing will save trouble and costs.

may 14w3 H F. IRVINE.

ARC1 lITECT1ITECT U RE. ?General auddetailed plans and drawings, for Churches

and other Public Buildings, Private Residences,Ao., furnished at short notice and at reasonableprices. C. N. HICKOK,

jan29tf Bedford, Pa.

pottos, &t.

rOfp.-A pair of STEELYARDS,j by loaning tbcui to a party. Mine time teat

1 fall qr winter, who hare neglected to bring themback. The undersigned would be thankful tosuch person if they would return tbeui immediately. T It 4 If J. I,kO}IS.

| tuayJSwJ.

tr S. INTERNAL REVENIEL-J m The annual list of all persona required

I to pay Internal Revenue taxes in Bedford CountyI has been received by me.

I willattend to thecollection of the same at the' office of J. W. Lingenfclter, in Bedford, on Tue-

day and Wednesday, the 15th and £6th of Juno,and at the Hotel of I). A M Ott, Bloody Run, the17tb day of June, and at my office prior to the ffthof June. All persons failing to pay as re-quested by this notice, penalties will be added.

Hopewell Pa. i C. W. ASHCOM.May 26 1869-W2 } Collector.

HOUSE AND LOT FOB SALE.?The subscriber offers for sale his bouse and

I lot, please*fly situated in the Borough of Saxton.; on K R Avenue, opposite the Depot, surrounded byall the modern improvements of the day. Thereare on the lot a good cistern, wood and smokehouse; also 6 choice dwarf pears, 4 cherries, 2apple, 2plumb and 8 choice peach trees; also 6choice grape vines, all bearing ; also a choice lot ofraspberries, goose barries and currants. Any onedesiring such a home will call at this office, or ap-ply to the subscriber at Saxten.

tnay2Sm I C S. FAXON.. Refer to 0. E. SHANNON.

I)EC EI PTS and EXPENDITURESVofBEDFORD BOROUGU ?John U Rush,

Esq . Treasurer, in account with said horougb,from April 21st, 1868, fo May 7th, 1869

Treasurer, Ur.To balance due on bounty fund last settle-

ment $lB2 16| From Circus License, 13 00| From M. Milburn for Cement, 12 00| From weigh master Keimund, 42 25

To tapping water pipe, 29 00From H Ntoodemus, collector of bounty

an duplicate of 1865, 705 39From J W. Diekerson collector for 1866 , 68 54To money loaned of U. Moses, 1000 00To amount collected on borough duplicate

of 1869, 1455 86From J. W. Diekerson Com. as collector

of bor. for 1866, 39 06To J. W. Diekerson, Exonerations, 23 07To cash from J. W. Diekerson, 50 00To cash from John Boor, former weigh

master, 9 00

$3630 33Amount due Treasurer, 55 00

Treasurer, G'r.By Amounts paid out on sundry checks as followsBy amount due Treasurer on last year's

settieuient, $l5B 96James Corboy for work done on streets, 50 00

" '? " " " ' new Res-ervoir, 113 38

i James Corboy canceled check, Ac., 369 12Win. and Samuel Boher, hauling and

breaking stones on Juliana street, 85 90Wm. and Sam'l Bober hauling gravel, 20 00Watson Lentx, work done on street, 129 87A. J. Middleton, for hauling stone, 101 66T R. Gettys, for locust posts, 5 24

j J. Reed Yeager, for auditor and clerk fees,

I 1867, 15 00! J no. Minnicb, for salary as Water Masterj and work on Reservoir and layingpipes, 120 85| Win Minnicb, for cleaning reservoir. 1 50I J no. Harris, for services as High Consta-

ble and putting up hog pen, 25 38Daniel J. Shuck, for carting stone and

dirt, 12 750. E Shannon, for bill paid Perry Ry-

ant, expressage, Ac., 18 43j Durborrow A Lutr, for printing, 82 96

Meyer* A Mengel, for printing, 43 10J. W. Diekerson, for bills paid Jacob Di-

bert, 6 00Peter S tec km an. for work on streets, 24 60

j A. B. Carn, for carting, 2 50! Jacob Smith, for carting, 2 50I H. Nicodemus, for salary as clerk and In-

terest paid on two bor. bonds, 199 16Phillip Huziard, for putting cement in

engine bouse, 2 00R. R. Sill, for hauling stone on streets, 10 00Wm. Cook, for making Wrench, 2 50Samuel Waters, services as High Consta-

ble, 12 75Michael Dibert, for bill of boards, 10 88

| Jonathan Brightbill, tor blacksmithing, 9 75j C. Ake, Lumber forReservoir, 24 18

Jno Shoemaker, Interests on bor. bonds, 180 45Waller Brown, for bill of work on street

and digging street for pipe, 19 05Goo. W. Robertson, for bill of hydrants, 48 53Wm. Troutman, for work on Penn street, 825

John Davidson for work at Reservoir 39 66Eben Pennel, Sleepers for bridge 1,50Norris A Perry, for large bolt for

Hay Scales 50A. W. Mower, for hauling stone and sand, 72 50J. M. Shoemaker, for amount paid John

D.ulliig luutbu,, ia

Geo. D Shuck, for repairing hose and en-gine. 9 oo

T. 11. Lyons, for freight on casting, 4 97Danial Border, for attending town clock, 25 00B. M. Blymycr A Co. for bucket, pan, Ac.,

for use at reservoir 10 25Mm Agnew, for bill work at reservoir, 36 50Jno L. Lessig, for cutting holes for pipes

in reservoir, 3 00Amount paid on sundry out standing

checks, 331 04By amount due Treasurer, 55 00Statement of Money due to Bedford Borough:

Amount due troia J. W. Diekerson, 70 09Amount due from Sol. Keimond, 64 00Amount due from J. H. Rush, collector

for 1868, subject to exonerations andcommission : gig g§

$752 89

Statement of Money due by Bedford Borough :Out standing obecks 3293 92Borough Bonds. John Shoemaker 1000 00

" " Henry Mosea 1000 00

$5293 92We, the undersigned, Auditors of Bedford

Borough, do certify that we met and did auditand ajust the foregoing accoont of John H. Rush,Treasurer of said Borough, for the year ending

j May 7, A. D., 1809. as contained in the abovestatement and founl the same eerreot. Witnessour haud3 this seventh day of May, A. D.. 1868.

Attest. 11 F IRVINE.S. C STIVXR. B. K. MIDDLETON,

Clerk. D. M. SHUCK,may2Bw3. Auditors

Q°°b NEWS

FOR THE PEOPLE

J- M. SHOEMAKER

Has just received a large and varied assortment of

FALL antl WINTER GOODS,

ofall descriptions, which have been bought at

UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES,

and which be is determined to sell CHEAP

They consist in part of

Dry Goods,

Boots and Shoes,

Ready-made Clothing,

Hats and Caps,

Fresh Groceries,

Buckets and Brooms,

Oueensware,

Tobacco,

Segars. Ac.

Give him a call and see for yourselves

nev6th,'6B J. M. SHOEMAKER.

j0 A It P £ T 8 .

ALL PEOPLEof Central Pennsylvania will

SAVE MONEYby going to Brown's New

CARPET STORE,Huntingdon, Pa., to buy all their Car-

pets from 30 cts. per yard, to fineINGRAIN and BRUSSELS.

?ALSO-

MATTING,OIL CLOI'H,

RUGS,CARPET CHAINS,

AcJ-Jpf* Dealers can buy of me by the roll at whole-

sale prices._

apr3ow2 JAMES A. BROWN.

CIRYSTAL STEAM MILLS."-^Oorj Mill Wagon will deliver Plour, Feed, Ae ,

every afternoon, at A o'clock, in Bedford, and le-

ceive grists. All work warranted. Teruia cash.6JNO O. AWM HARTLEY

Order? may by left at Mill or Hartley A Mer-ger's Hardware Store.

apr:k)ni3.

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