5l.ml.ant Jailor. ' ' "
Jew Store and !Vcw Goods.
f. c. cnoMH,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
MAIIKET 6T, CLEARFIELD, PA.
nAVIVfl opened tip a Merchant Tailoring
otalili.bment, on Market .treet, adjnleing
in reeirience of Pr. Il.rt.wiek, I would re. peel,
fallr .nnnunce to Iba eititena of Clearfleld and
ricinitr. thai I hare juit received I rota tha eait
ara eiwe. a iuii aeaortuieni ot
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, dec,
Of tha bell quality and latest atyle, which I an
prepared tn make op on ihort notice, aeoording
to the lateit fa.hione, and at prioea warranted Ui ba
aBtiff.etorr. Trp nia once, and I am aura yon
will eome efriin. r. f. CKOMM.
Clearfield, Jan. II, 1SK9 If
13!9. Goto? it Alone. 18G0.
E. It L. STOUGUTOX,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Market Street, Clearfield, Pa,,
HAYING opened hoaineM on my awh tiftok,
t the old thn In rihuw'i how. I Ihtrfor
kinxunc tn th pablie that I hTt now on band
will M.eeted aud large atiortntat of
Cloths, Cassimeres. Vestings.
ra, and all kiodaof Goods for men and
fcotV wr, ant mis bo praparod to tntko up tn
rdir CLOTH I N., from a ingle arliole lo a full
tall, in the ... it? 1m end no it workmanlike
ttnnir. 6pla) attMitfcoei fire to eoeton
wrk aud eouing ot for bom tad boye. I
ffrtr graat brjtii U eoatowere. and mmnin
jit.it aatiffaetioa. A liberal ebaro of public
ptronre is aolieited. Cell and me.
jen7.tr E. R. L BTOUUtlTOX.
II. BRIDGE.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
(Stora one door aait of Clearfield Ilouto,)
Market street. Clearfield1, Pa.
TTZW.ti oa hand a full attnrtmenta of Gent.'
IV Fornilbing Onoda, rueb a. shirt,. Linen
end woolen Unuer.birt., Prawera and Soeki,
Feck Pee. Poekat U andkerchlefi, Olor.i, Halt,
t'ahrelle,, An., is great variety. Of Pieoa
woodi ba keepo tbg
elt Cloths of all "Shades and Colors,"
tana U Ci' Deeakln of tbo Tory beat make;
F.noe CaMlmera. in f reat rorirty , alio, French
Coaling. Bearer. ?"t. Chinchilla, and Frieott
,.reoatlng. Ail of which will heeold cheap for
Ca.b. and made op avrdinf w the laun atyle,
Vy experienced workmen.
Al.i, Ari for ClearoeU aonnty for I. H.
finger A Co'e. oei.brated Jewing Mochlnei.
CHEAP FURNITURE
jonx Guucn
D US. BBS to tnfiirm kU old Mends an! eas
tBiere. that bavins; nWjriJ bis shop and
(oereeied bit facilities for anal acta ring, be Is
o prepared to make to order each Faraitareas
wiy be (test red. la good style and at ebeap rates
for CASH. He generally bae oa ban J, at his
Furniture rontai, a r tried aiortuiei.t of read,
ede fartiture, tmoag which era
BUREAUS AND 6IDE-BOARDS.
Wirdrobesand Btok-Ceaes; Centra. Sofa, Parlor,
Brrekfart and inning Extension Tables; Com
non, Prench poetaCotus;e,Jennf-Llnd and other
,Bditeadi Srfis ef all bindfi, Work-stands,
' llsi-mel. Wanh-standsi Roeklag and Am
Cbairs eprini-ioat. eane bottom, par'or, com
on and other Chair j Lonkinij-ti lassos of erery
st-rriptton on hand t and new glajiee for old
frKBits, which will ba put in oa Tory reasonable
tirnit on shortoet ootioe. lie also keeps an bend
erfurnitbee to order, Cora-husk, II air and Cot
tea t'f afa'treiiet.
Coffins or Evert Kind
Utie to order, end funerals attended with a
Hearse wbenever desired. Also, House Painting
does to order. Tba subsoriber aleo manatee
teres, and has constantly oa hand, Clement's
Pi tent Washing Machine, tbo best bow in Bee !
Tttote Ufing this machine never need bo with
eat clean clot bee I H aleo bae Flyer's Patent
Cbura, 9 superior article. A fauily using this
Churn never need ba without butter 1
All the above and many other articles ara fur
siihed to customers en sap (or Cash or exchanged
far approred country prirduce. C berry, M-ip)e,
Prtp.MT, Liowood and otier Lumber suitablo for
Cabtuet work, taken la txebanga for furnitu-e
sW Remember the shop la oa Market street,
Clearfield, Pa and noarly oppotit- the'nM .lew
Bture." JOHN quucu.
htivember 5. 113 T
tartsmitUing.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
BECOSD ST., CLEAUriELD, Pa.
THB ander.litned bee;a to Inform nil frlfnda,
aod the tnh.bitaata or tba boroogh of Clear
eld and aarronndirrf nel,bborhood. that be ia
new read; to eiectito all order, either ia Iron or
Let.
I10RSK SHOEING tha aaoit approred
ity at.K
ALL KINDS OF SAW HILL inOSR end
KUI N B work, lomca'a toola, eaolhoeha.ipreada,
raba, ee.
tteel tool, of all kinda made ef bait Kngliin
r Amerlran ateel.
aa-e A 1 1 aij work I, warranted to fire aali,-
facii'.n.or awl charged for.
M AM03 KKNKAKD.
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP
THIRD STREET, CLEARFIELD.
THE fuWriher respectfully In form 1 his frtradt
and the public io general, tbnt he hae breel
Ud la ibe borough if rLKAMFIF.LD. la tba
tow recently occupied by Jack Shunkweller,
wtere he is now reedy to perforin all du'te
towar.li bis cult o mere in a workmanlike manner.
Fl'di.Fleight, Hutgias aad Wagons ironed, and
H-irie fhoeing done at reasonable rales. He
reffKcifuMy aiks a sbere of work from the pnblio,
at be iateads to giro his whole attention tn tha
ae.in.u. THOMAS HI LEY.
Mwei in IMS.
Boggs Township Awake I
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT
THOMAS BEERS'SII
IVrnTDOPT trjlnf tnret tkerallrit, for fear
J ef being erowdrd not inio the enld.
ll fna want rnnd shn.lnir done, en la Henna.
It roeweet ,uwr KI1. irtmed rigbl, goto lW:Raa.
t 'J TUN KSf .'Jr'WffMef afne..t,,"
tele and wnrkmanrhip. ee te raana.
IlKaaa make, the br.t Stomp Marblne in the
eiau, an all kind, ULACk? M 1 1 ill (l
ebt.p ai ran be doaa in the eo.ntj
Hi Ton OJlca aoar... "" 're.
TIIOMA8 BKEH3.
forra T, Dae. If, IMr tf.
SEW S(1!0LS0G BOOR.
AlrR would respectfury call the attention of
M Principals nf ftrfanols. Remtnt Hep, and
Hirrs of Ringing o our New behool Bong
THE SONG CA I N ET,
Dy C. O. ALLbV.
Till Bock e nlaint
Fir.t 4 .cry carerolly prrpered eerlef of Prl
'r .S"nr, bc.-on..
pnad , A large eember ef new aad brand-
ll Srh. ..I bog..
Tiirili,A abort Cantata Tha School Tn-
I it d..igntd etpree.1, fr n.e at School
"ptir.ii., Conctt. ent Eiblbitiene.
Ti,e Pobli.her., in .re.einln thle work te
rri.-ipai, ,4 learhcra, wr.ld call rpecial
eiieanoo to it. .uncrior merit, a a hchor.l Hitnf
bj"k. Tlia auttw. kaa kaM l.rt Careful In the
"'lion of hi. tnniie. which leala.net entlrelr
'.and a edaptiag to It epproprlet, werrl.
anchicctinnable aentimcnu, which will
nenrj in adoptioa ia all ear School, and
Tt,. ., Ciaieat da, Wee edcpt'4 ty the
""d f K lnceii.m.aa the ten book for tba
''ic Sckeola i, the eity of New York.
'rice, .in, eenti auk. Te beboele, A,., all
ILr. r d0I.
ivle ecpiei ,cat by nail (peat paid,) an
C..M .f f,, QU.
aale bj a I Hook and Motle Ktrea.
Ntr'i b.d by TLLIA4 n A I.L 4 RON,
etl.ai i4t Blftadwey, H. T.
Town ProDertv for Sale,
THE property occupied l.y T. Llddclt, corner
."f Bred ui4 Fourth elreen, Clcartield hoer.',
"Miiigof,g,KMt,i,i,ntiai p.Ah HOlt-M
' Ibe I.IT. latK.at tbice-foarl he of an are.
""oaima I, .loea to the Hailroad depot, aad
a aa eiciiM., I . i L. ..mim
Jet tanaa, apjily , the yraeitaaa, lel4f
CLEARFIELD fill REPIIRIIdAN.
GEO. B. GOODLANDER, Proprietor.
V0L.4J-WII0LE NO. 2100.
tPm ffiooils, (Txottvit$, a-tt.
THE CLEARFIELD STORE
RECONSTRUCTED.
fleoree L. Reed....
John F. Wearer...
..William Powell,
..William W.Bette.
GEO. L. REED & CO.,
Two doors north of tha Court Donee,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
HAVING returned to our old busineta sUad.
wa hereby notify tbo oitiaens of Clearfleld
and tha nublia generally, that wa havo entered
upon, and intend to prosecute, a vijrorone cam
paign against high prices and inferior goods, and
bare now on band a tun suppir 01 an a mas 01
gooas used in tins niarket, 10 tba una or
Dry Good,
Wa claim to have a full assortment, consisting li
part of Muslins, bleached and unbleached
Prints of all grades and styles; and
Fall and Winter Dress Goods,
Such as Alpacas ef all shades; Pa Lai net, Mo
rinoe and Flannels; besides, a full assort
mailt of pntlemen's wear, Consisting
in part of
Cloths, Cassimeres, .
Satlnetta aod a full aaaortmant ef
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Soticns, Hosiery, Trlramlugs,
BOKJtrTTS,.C.,
Mais ana uaps, boom aau kuucd. (
GROCERIES.
Wa have a full tnr.pl 7 of Coffee, Tea, Eager, Rioe,
Molasses, ioiiaoco, rin. nan, unseou,
ooal and fish Oils,
FLOUR, BACON, DELED FEUIT,
Sugar-cured Hams, Mess Pork, and a full
supply of Provisions,
Hardware and Queensware,
Wooden If Willow Ware.
A.
All the forecoinr article, will He exehanrd for
CASH, LtMUKH, or COUNTRY l'HOHUl'K,
and at prieea to which there can be no exception.
Ihuae ia need of Goodi in ear line, will pleaee
WarC ALL AND SEE US'.-H
GEO. L. REED & CO.
Clearfield, Sept. IT, lStS tf.
Down I Down 1 1
THE LAST ARRIVAL
ASP OF COl'RPK TIIK CHEAPEST!
Proclamation against High Pricesl
B are now nprninr oa a lot of the best and
offered in this market, and at prices that remind
one of the good old dnys of cheap things. Tboee
who lack faith apon this point, or deem our alle
gations superfluous, aeea but
CALL 4T OCR STORE,
Corner Front and Market streets.
Where they can see. feel, hear and know for them
eelvee. To fully understand what are ebeap goods.
this most be dona. We do not dnem it neoeeaary
to enumerate and itemise oar stock. It is enough
fur us to state that
We have Everything that ia Needed
and consumed In this market, and at prioea that
asloninh both old and vnung.
de20 JUfbl'lI PI1AW A SOX.
EW BTOKE AND NEW GOODS
JUS. SHAW & SOX
Have juat opened a
N Sroii, on Uain St., CitAiriiiB, Pa.,
lalelf occupied by Wa. T. IRWIN,
Tbeir a lock oonaial of
Gkocia:n of tha beat quality,
Quccnswarc, Boots and Shoes
and ererj article oeceeiarr for
one' comfort.
veil anu eaaiuuie uur aim a. veiuie pur
cl.a.ing eluwhere. May 9, 18CC-tf.
A SCV0LITI0X IJ BISIESS
AT tt'KWa:i'?VIa.I.E,
BT
IIAKTSOCK k GOODWLN
T
II It andcrtlimad taring entered Into e perl-1
nerehl i in tha niercentile borineea. adopt
line moihod ef notifying the pnblle generally,
ard ibe elliien, of Corwen.eilfe end eielnliy In
partirnlir, that nerchandua nf .11 kind, will
be ...Id by a. a, cheap an the lama qnalite el.e
wbera I tha eonnty. W hare a lull anpply ef
DRY GOOD81
Con.ltllng la part of Drat, Good., Mo.lina,
Print, of all ahade, and tyl I tog ether with a
full aeenrtment ef
NOTIONS, CLOTHING, HATS Si CAPS,
Doota, Hhoea. Hardware, Uenaware.
A, wet! a. Tinware, Ced.rware. Willowwara,
linrL.l. and Broom. I togethe, wtlh , large atoeh
ef Urocerie, I and aleej. loll aiora 01
FLO I'll, FISH, SALT, Ac.
In abort, wo beep fall (apply of erytblag
nerd In Ibii niarket.
Wa want all ear aid n.toaaora aad aJ aia.y
new aeea aa eaa aa.be It eoaeoaieni, U glr, aa
a eall before pan. aalag eleowbore.
PAkikL HAaTunra;
KUHIN OO0DW1H.
Carwennllle. F.hraa., II,
C. KRATZER t SONS,
MERC HANTS,
PCALBM l
Drj OoodB, Clothing, Hardware,
Callery, Qre,ara. Uroeerlee, raelataa aad
eaiegi.a,
t'learfed, Peaa,
At their new .tore roe ai.aa Reewad atrwal,
near MarraU A Bujler' iiardwara ftar. LuwU
'!! 5ood3, rorrrirs, Ctr.
men Aito 31 oss or,
DIAL1I IH
FOEIIQN & DOMESTIC GOODS.
WUSLINS at Senution price,
DELAINES at Secation prieet
COBUIfOS at Kenaatinn price,
ALPACAS " at Senaatinn prioea
Jut raceitreU at MOSSOI'S'.
GIXGTIAMS at Renaation nrire.
CHINTZ
at
at
at
at
at
at
at
Kenaalioa
Srmatinn
SenamtieD
benaation
pricca
' piicea
price,
price
PRINTS
GLOVES
CKAVATS
at JdOSSOP.8
SHAWLS
Senaalion pnnea
Senaalion prioea
SecaatioD price.
BONNETS
WLOHEDl
MUSLINS J
All to be bad al MOSSOPS.
1,1 IV r. it at benaatioo price.
CRASH at Senaalion price
C'UUTAIXS at Senaalion price
rA li I. E CLOTHS m Senaalion price
FU1KQ
al
beptalion pnoe
at MOSSOI'S
LACK at
HOSIERY at
KIURONS at
TRIMMINGS)
or all kind. 4 Vat
in anrQUan'tr
Senaalion
Senaalion
benialion
pnoe
price
price
Senaalion price
Alwavaoo nana at HOSSOPS'.
CASSIMERES at
SATTINETS at
I' WEEDS at
J F ANS at
VESTINGS at
SHIRTINGS at
fn.aiion
Stnaalion
Senaalion
Senaalion
Senaal ion
price,
price
price
pnoe.
price
Senaalion
price
at MOSSOPV.
CLOTHING auchl
aa Coat. Pant,,
V cat,
CTnder Shirt,
Flannel Sbirta,
Boot. Slioe.
at aentalion price
Mat and Cnrx,
Now for aale at UOSSOF'8.
II A R D W A K K
ouch aa Sw,,naila
Fork. Knirea,
at aenaatioD price
at MOSSOP'S.
at D,alion price
at tentatioa price
at MOSSOP'S.
Spikea, Ilinge,
nirtia l
a Wine, Bran.ly.
Oin, W h ilt-'
Connie, etc, etc,
KKUITS, auoh aa
Prunee, Kaiiine,
Fig, FilLetU, etc.
OROCER1F-S,y'
Flour, U a m a,
SlmulJere, Suftar,
Molaaae. Lotlee,
at aeutalioo price
Tea, Cracker,
Spicea. Candle,
(kial Oil, etc., etc.
Aluay, at MOSSOP'S.
price,
pricei
prioea
price
price
price.
A I the rlor of HICHAKD MOSSOi1.
Aleray keep on hand a full
aaaorltnentof H kind of pooda requited
for the accommodation of the public.
July I. IH7
JICHABD
MOSSOP 13 HOW
Celling, at half their anal prion,
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKS AND SUAWLS,
BROWN SUEETIXGS,
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS,
WOOLEN GOODS,
HOSIERY,
MEN '8 CLOT HI NO,
GENTLEMEN'S FCRXISHINa OooJ
LADIES' BOOTS AND 6U0ES,
GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS AND SI.OES,
BOYS' do do
HOOP 6KIRTS,
BALMORALS.
LADIES' COLLARS AND CUFFS,
RAISINS AND CURRANTS,
BROOMS AND TUBS,
CANNED FRUITS,
BEEF ND rORK,
FLOUR AND FEED.
io.. Ac. Ac
SEW FALL & MjTFl00i)S!
WUlinm Ilcod V Co
Near Poatoffiee, Market Mreet.
CI.FARPtFLD. TA.
HAVINC. )oet opened a large and eompl.le
atock from New York and Plilladclpbim. we
eaa oOer .lira indocemente to CASH 111 TkltS.
Wa bare a eplcndid aclcction of Dree Goodi,
f-ilke, 8lawlc, Cloak ir ga. Flannel., BaU
morale. Blanket!, Hoop bhirte,
Corecte. Thooipeun',
niove-trttnie.
' Trimming, ff ,ry dcecrlplir.n. I rpbyr, Woretcd
I Yarn eJ el the eaoi: mplete a.eorteieau el
Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods,
Coder wcer. Ilo.lcrr. nioree of ,11 kind.. Ale,,
aader'a Kid and ll.rrl.'celebrat.d peantleal Kid,
fthe beet eeer made, i
Necktie., Ilnttrrlire, Collara.
Cofa. Handkerchlefe. I.aoea, Kdfing.
Kmhcoidcriea, dc.i aleo. a lerre ..".rtment f
H KK. with OKAY-8 PATENT Ml Fr the be.1
thing eitent ttrclbar with a fall Una of atapla
gooda. All of whiek wa aier at the
VERY LOWEST CASH TRICE 1
Call aad an aa. K trouble to ihew gaoda. Ba
racmher tha place
Hiar PeatolBre. Market "treet,
aclt CLEARFIELD, FA.
It. IIO III NON & ViK
PORK PACKERS,
. 8S lAbtrtl St., Pilltbnrgh,
Bare oa bead a large clock el
Bacon, Sides, Shoulders,
PLAIH A5D SlOAIt CIRED HAM,
Mea, Pork. TMed Beef, and If Urd, an of ear
owa Tacking, Curing and Satokieg.
Lard Oil, Flour. Cheese, Dried Apples
and Feacbes,
ITIlk general atoortment of Mroeerlee. at Itie
Kiweet merkctjrlcee. (naJIIMly pd.
mi III UKIinrRATIC ALMANAC for t"
I IMI aod tor aale t the Paet Olnce.
j I'raae U
JO, aay sAdraae. L)a-U
BLACKING at en.alioo
litll'H-H at aoniaiion
rOWUER at enation
SHOT t Mnaation
LEAD ut ac neat ion
CAPS t aeneation
PRINCIPLES
CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2J, 1809.
AT COST! AT COST ! I
NIVLING & SHOWERS
Propo.e to ,ell their entire ttoek of WINTEH
Dree, Ooodi, Dr,H Trinningi, fihawla,
Hood., Kublaa, Breakraat
Bbawla,
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, SATINETTS,
i Flaanela, - r , .
Bianketa, Uad.r.blrt. and
Drawer,, Ceeelaer, fihirta, Balaora!
and Doop fikirta, Olorei, Hoatary, Ladi.i' Coatf,
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S' HATS,
lTatl and Cape, Bonnet Ve'eeta, Frame,, Ribone,
Feathera. Flowara, Ac, at NET COST, to redaee
their (toek fur Spring. Jan7
Fa!
I) a lance of itock at greatly reduced prices.
at tha KEYtSTONB feTOKK.
WANTED. Countr; prodne ia aachange
for oheap govde. at the
KEYSTONE E10BE.
DELAINES....
CALICO
MUSLINa.
Al Ue
toe.
...... 1,(0)1;,
I and apwarda.
KEYSTONE blOHE.
SHorA frerk InToIca of Oloea Calf BaU
ton.d Boole, Star Poli.h Balnorali, d e., Ac ,
at price, te ei the lime., nt the
KEYSTONE STORE.
3 HEAT BAKUAIXK
Xew Store In Mulsonburg!
In the room formerly occupied by P. T. Hegarty.
L. M. COUTRIKT
rpAKCS this method of informing tbeeUlsens
1 of Covington, Kartbaue, Oirard and the sur
rounding wont 17, that he hae Just opened a large
stoca- 01 Hi AitihH liMUM!, wbtcn ne ts flrior
mioed to sell TKN PER CENT CIlEAPKR than
the aame quality of (Joods ran be porcbaed for in
any other store la the aeighborbood. His stock
consists of
Dry Goods of all kinds,
S.ek aa Satlncttf, Caiiitnrree, Mn.lina. Betainea,
Linen, brillinga, Caliooea, Trlmminga,
alibbon,, Lace,
READY-MADE CLOTHING. BOOTS k
SUUES, HATS A CATS,
GEOCERHS Oi? ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sonar, Rice, Molaaaea, Fiik, Sail,
Linaecd Oil, rith Oil, larvoa vik
Hardware, Qneensware, Tinware.
Caetingt, Plow, and Tlew Caetinge, Kalla, 8pl.ee,
Cora taltleater., utfler rreaeca, ana
all kinda of Axea.
rwbiT Plowa are of the C.rweniTillo and
Centre coonty make, and are warranted I be of
good qaality.
Drugs and Medicines,
Perfumery, Taint. Yeraiih, Claea. and a genera)
ai,orlraent 01 stationery,
GOOD FLOUR,
Of different brand", elweye an hand, and will ba
aold al tha ioweti poaeibla Dguree.
I.tqiotin,
Sb aa BRANDY, WINE, UIN A WHISKY
,00 nenndt of Wool wanted for wb'ujb lb
kigbeit prioa will ba paid.
tI.OVE.lKF.D,
Oa hand aad for aale at the lowent aiarkei price.
km. Call aad aeefor eonrerlre. Ton will lad
ererything enually kept la a retail wore.
1,. m. ivtiitir.1.
Francheille P. 0., Jan. T, 10.
NEW WTO HE.
Cor. Serond f-U and Hill Road.
R. MITCHELL .
nA3 Jnat reoclred and opened, at the .Knee
rnmcd place, an entire new etoch of PI'M
Mi.H l.lM'l'rl. which be will eetl VI'.HV CI1KAI'
FOR CASH. Ilia iloek comma of
Iry CJoods, roocrlris
HARD WARE, QUEENS WARE,
Boot, and Fhoea. Ilate and Cap., Brady-Made
Clothing, oto. He also kecpiekoioa
flo vr, cony meal, feed,
Chop, Baton, fVafk, on of Itrirtt
fruit.
Pcraon, dclrona of pnrchaaing eoodl at fir
rale ere rcneotfullj requc.tcd to give hire a call.
AppeTrd eountr, proluee will be taken,
at (lie hi,hc.t price.. In eichanea for goele.
ClcamcU, J. a. II, ISf.H If
wa. ,a, rra.... a s. raowraoe
TEN EYCK & THOMPSON
CVRWENSriLLF, FA.
TTAVIN1 tnatrccelred from Kcw Tork one of
XI the lacteal and beet eelected atocb, of
Mdi, are are now rrede ee offer the eame to our
old ea"f.aere, (to wboo, wa retura Ibanka for
p.t farort,) aad tha ailitena ef Ibaeonnty gca
arally, at
Prices that will Render Satinfaction.
Oira a rail before pnrchaaing elrewhere. and
tkareby aar, froaj , I. z per ronton yonr goodi.
Oar .lock toa.iet, of a great rariety, each aa
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
CLOTniNO, GROCERIES, HARIWAItr.,
QUKEXSICARE, MISTS, OILS,
Illl!;ej, I'lttlfT OK AIX kit OS,
Fi.h, alt, Lealher, Fhea Flndlnra. BOOTS and
MltlEd fca.tern acd hoaie naitcl In rreat va
rietr, and at rrdared Igure.) TIN W A RE,
FLOL R, to., Ac.
TEX KTCK ar TnoMpJON.
Tla'lng re e.ien.Kd II. D. Taonptna with
a ia the abava traoa. I dcair, all pereun, la
debted to ma. by Note or Book acoonot, to aall
aad eettle th, eaa, allheal delay.
a. TEN KTCK.
Carwea.rllle, May, T. IMS if.
Valuable Town Properly
FOR 8ALEI
SITUATE an the Heath weet corner of Cherry
and Third Slreete, ( being Railroad elreeO to
wit; A LOT. with good twe-clory plank build
ing thereon, US by 18 feel, one room oa each er,
euttalile for a etore, or other bn.ioe... Aim, the
adjoining LOT, with two etory dwelling hoaee
thereon, and eercnit other T'' s LOTS.
Aim, a lot of well hnrnl BRICK, and a r
eMortwieot of STONEWARE, eock aa Croeke,
Jugt, Jara, Frail Can., etc., at redeced nricee.
For tun he, tareraaelion, inquire at the Ploae-
war rouery ef (. LlwiiiioMt.
avU-se, C4earsel4, Pa.
j NOT MEN
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEAltFJELD, Pa.
WEDNESDAY MoltNl.N'O, FEB. 24, H99.
From the Harford (Md.) Democrat
The Funeral Semoes of Rev. James
Glasgow Archer, at Churchville,
Md., Jan. 17, J869.
Wo hnvo herotot'nro puljlisliod an
account of the sad ditjtstet on the Pan
Uantilo railroad ncur Pittsburg, by
which llio hev. Mr. Archer, -lutly of
this county, and two other persons
lost their live. It ii aeldiim that any
ocenrrenco ha aent mo nnivcrmil a
thrill of pnin through title en tiro com
munity, a that caused by the new of
this melancholy awident. 31 r. Archor
was wcil known to almost evory one
in this county, vilhur pur&onolly or
through hi, extensive family connex
ions. Jlisnmialiilitv of cliuruclcr Itud
inspired a deep love throughout tlie
circle- ol Ins acquaintance, while h
talents hud induced briirlit hope of
lulur Dgulelneas. I hese dopes were
all shattered hy the news which flashed
over llio wire, the duj- nflor the acci
dent. Tiio spirit had been rudely
lorn from its dwelling pluco, and el
the man, who, in his short career had
won so much love and respect, nothing
remained but the senscleescluy, bruis
ed and broken. A largo concourse of
ympnthiNinfj lricnds niwemliled on
the. followinSiindtiy, at tho residence
of his father, Mr. Thomas Archer, to
pny the lust sud tribute of love and
rcsjiect, and followed the retnitins to
llio Prosbytcriun church, al Church
ville, where Iter. Mr. liillman, of tho
Grovo clmrth, opened the services by
rcuditiK tho 17th chiipter of John,
w hich was t ho last read by the deceased
to his eonjrrciration, on tlio Sabbath
previous to Ins death, and from the
22d verso of which his text waa taken
on that occasion Mr. V. II. Cooko,
of Havre do Grace, preached llio ser
mon ; antl nflerwnrds Mr. Kinney de
livered a short address ; and f)r. A.M.
Hills, of Clearfield, Pa., elder of tho
church of which deceased was Pastor,
then spoke, (firing a very feeling ao
countof tho serviiei of the doceacd.
and of the liigh estimation In which
ho whs hold by the congregation over
which ho had charge.
At our request each of tho above
named gentlemen lias kindly furnished
ns wild the stilwtanee of his remark
mndo on this funeral occasion, at the
Presbyterian church At Churchvillo,
Jan. 17th, 1 Htiy. Aa these discourse,
were nil delivered extemporaneously,
wo do not profess to give tbo exact
words, but (he suNilanco is believed to
bo correct. Wo understand that tho
Rev. Mr. Finney rcmurked that bo
has noversccn as largo a concourso of
jiersons at any funeral at that church
since h became Pastor of it in 1912,
67 years ago, except when the lament
ed Judge Archer tinclo of the de
ceased was committed to the tomb.
THE SERMON BT REV. MR. COOKE.
"The Lord garaand the Lord hae taken away;
bleued be the name of Ibe Loid."
In view ogslhc great calamity we
(leploro, I think it best to direct your
attention first to tho blo'sings with
which (iod hns honored our brother.
The life given and sustained, bail its
origin and support in the power und
providence of tho Almighty. To build
that physical frame; toiraintain the
spirit to which the immortal life, thsl
has fled, inhered all things wrought
together in concert of action, by
vine commond. During all the years
ho hns lived, hchn enjoyed tho bene
fits of the covenant, w hi.-h pledges the
present order of nature for the suste
nance, w ell being and perpetuity of
tho race, until the sccogd advent of
Christ.
A body fearfully and wonderfully
mnde, and a soul with a capacity,
through tho now birth, of receiving
and retaining the images of (iod, were
the gifts of Heaven bestowed upon him
ineommon with myriads, as benefits
blessed, not ns in themselves, but in
the sublime results possible to bo
achieved through their dedication to
holv purposes
A kind and particular Providence
cast his lot iu pleasant places, and
gave him to goodly heritage, lie al
ways had a home to which lie was
welcome. The earth, as thc scrvanl
f the (ireat Muster, supplied His child
with food and raiment. Civilisation,
is the blind maid of the Lord, opened
hor schools to train tho mind. 'J'hc
Church taught him the plan of Kalva-,
tion. The family, the law of obedienco.
and tbo discipline of love.
As lite advanced to youth, the grave
question nroe, bow nn m i l bo just
before bis Makorf The d , ro of tho
heart, the conviction of tlio ander
standing, tlio aspiration or life, found
expression in ycamiiigaiiftor pcrsonul
salvation. The cry if the soul was,
'What must I do to be saved." The
answer of revelation, '-Holieve and
il.nn alnilt lm nnved." wns responded !
to in tho obedience of Faith ; and the
nnlll lH ! til II n liccamn a now man in
cimal Jesus.
In this house of God, I believe, bo
first proftssed his failh before men.
Later in lile.nl the bar of conscience,
a cnllinir must bo decided upon. In
what avocation enn I serve God to j
mn n,l..ni,i,.n with the talents I
f". . ... i
possess, is a protilem wnicn ever) eurn- tonini -est
man must aolve. Prayerfully, i er.rh discriminating care, bus not for-
and in that
liuht riven aim, tho de
ceased determined that the pulh ol
duty led him to tho Church, to per
form l"0 services oi a ciuisiimi
minister.
Accordingly, by a literary and
theological tmining.he prepared him
self for tho grertl and responsible
position.
1 . lie i t. I 1...
Jio tlion appeareu oeioro inn i n-"j
lery, kv evidence of piety, learning
and aptness to leach, and was licensed
to preach the everlasting Gospel.
In the providence of God, the peo
ple of Clearfield, in tho Slate of Penn
sylvania, being convinced that his
ministerial qualifications would inure
to their spiritual benefit, gave him
call to become their Tastor. Tbii
can to become tneir issior. mi
inviution he accepted; tod, in oonac -
NEW
qiicnce, was ordained by the Presby.
tery of Huntingdon, to tho lull work
and authority of tho ministry.
In this fiold be labored successfully.
God mndo him wise to win souls. This
dny he is rejoicing over the work ho
wrought for tho groat Task-Master in
his first and only uhurgo.
He was in the active dischargo of
Ins duties, touching the way of life and
peace to tho people, when big mission
suddenly terminated.
I havethus given3'ou a brief general
outline of what tlio Lord hns done for
our brother in bis church. But I must
not omit to mention that he received
grace to bear testimony (or tho Truth.
As he was a teacher of the Gospel, we
ought to know the form of words ho
tuuuht, ns the utterance of his belief
He held to the plenary inspiration
of the Scriptures; and believed them
to bo the all-sufficient rnlo of fail h and
practice. Ho taught tho JDivinty of
rattier, bon and Uoly hinrit. one only
living and true God. The fall of man
in Adam as tho federal bond of the
race. The fact of original sin. The
incarnation, life, death, resurrection,
ascension and roign of the Son of God.
Hie sacerdotal, regal and prophetical
office,, flcgencrution by the power
of the Holy Ghost. Justification by
faith. Kcpctilanco for the remission
of sin. Holy living. These articles
of Faith ho received, together with
all that is logically involved in ihcin
all related and dependent doctrines;
in sentence, all that is comprised in
that formulary to which he assented
at ordination, he conformed to when
he instructed the people
Hit theology was tho theology of
tho standards oi tho 1 rcsbytcnan
Church.
In ecclesiastical polity, bo believed
tho presbyterial form of Church Gov
ernment approached nearest to the
npostolical model.
Id tho forms of worship he practiced
the simple, intelligible, scriptural
ritual of the church in which be was
born and died.
Were, wo to panso here, and leave
you to reflect upon thegi.'ts and graces
we havo mentioned, surely there would
be abundant causo for thanksgiving
to God.
But let ns likowiso call to mind a
power lie possessed toblt ssothors and
receive a blessing. What a benelit
to him and to von was tho capacity
bestowed tipon him logiveand receive
human affection ; to say nothing of
the power to reciprocate Divine love!
Tho love of wife tho e'tect, dnily
increasing lovo of Ins child; the love
of father and mother and brother and
sister hallowed lifd to him I His af
fection for yon wns a gift from heaven
to bless you, both its it went forth,
and in it sacred memories. Not only
so, but tho very reflex influenco lif
yniirattachmcntjto one so worthy, so
affectionute, so constant, so aminMe,
has proved, and in the undying influ
enco of tho original impulses will
provo, a benefit forever.
I cannot tell yna of the countless
blessings he hns received only God
know tho sunt of them. What he
hns given of care, of grace, of lovo, in
giving our brother a being on the
earth, Ho onlj can reveal.
There is another thought I express,
to afford whatever cotisolation may bo
in it.
What is the signifiesnee of human
life so brief as this T The significance
of this life has its index in the honors
conferred, the chief being heirship lo
eternal life, and the offce of ambassa
dor of heaven.
You havo followed this brother
through life, and found him favored
with inestimable blessings. Hut you
must not forget that human life is
i too 1 1 a boon. Christ been mo a man
and died for his brethren, thnt by faith
t heir lives might bo bid with him in
God. It is not possible, except by
human birth, lo acquire a saving in
terest in the benefits of His atonement.
What is promised in tho gospel is
pledgod lo sinful men reclaimed by
grace. To bo heirs with tbo second
Adam, wo must bo tho children of the
first. I am bold to say, therefore, that
life, in the human form of its maniles.
Ulion, Is m gilt of God exceedingly
precious, and lull of tho hopes of glory,
to them who use it lawfully.
For this reason let oa rejoice, that
he who is now dead lived subject to
tho conditions of our race. He do
scended from Adam that ho might live
in Christ. l!y birth ho partook of
flesh and spirit here, that to day lie
might partakoof Christ's glory, where
flosh and blood cannot enter.
For all that God hath dono for the
departed ; tor priceless gifts His band
so freely bestowed, we ought lo rejoice
wi'.h great joy. Past morcieson earth:
present benefits in heaven; future
glory in tho kingdom of God ; tho nn
siH.akblo blessings ever increasing;
the sure promises ever more fully
realized ; iho everlasting covenant
acquiring fresh signilicaucy in the
development of tho mediatorial king
dom ; tho era of grace now, for him,
past ; and the era nf glory that lias
only
dawned upos mm : proclaim
' The Lord gave ; blossed be tho lamo
of tho Jjortl.
liul wncn inn ixiru t.iKetn
away
shall we not also any, Bussed be hie
name?
When tho anguish of a grent calam
ity comes upon us, let us not rebel
against Him. Shall
He pleases with hit
llo not do what
own T He w ho
i i i ........ thft.
gotten to exercise either His wisdom
or His lovo in tho sad event we
deplore.
I leel in reference to it like a
child who does not understand tho
motives or onds of a Father's ac lion,
but who comes and places hi hnnd on
the Father's knee, and looking into
bis face, see there the strong confirm
st ion of his belief in tho wisdom of
the Father's mind, and the tenderness
of the Father'svlieart. So this day let
ns come lo God, and we will hear the
voice of Christ saying unto us, a on
one occasion He ssirf to an aposllo,
"What 1 do thou knowest not now,
bnl thon shall know hereafter." Then
will we receive grace triumphantly
to answer the summons of unbelief by
iawn " . - -j
j saying in the assurance of toith, Sb.il.
TEEMS $2 per annum, In Advance.
SERIES-VOL. 9, NO. 31
not tho Judge, of all the world do
right T
Yon loved tlio . uaband, fathor, son,
brother. Ho was vory dear to you.
Your Affection lor him could not bo so
uttered as adequately to express its
intensity. Ho was very precious to
you. You do not know tho extent of
your loss. But permit mo to suy,
your love ns compared with tho love
of God for him, is as tho finite com
pnied with the infinite It is as a
drop balanced against tho mighty
ocean. Who can estimate the breadth
and length and depth und height of
tho lovo of Christ for bis people?
Who can know tho fulness of that af
fection which vonatituted Josus a mor
cirul and faithful high priest, and
proclaims itself in the text, "God is
love T"
We cannot explain Providence, but
God can. We do not know with un
erring certainty why wo ure afflicted
in particular ways, hut God does.
Then, O ! my afflicted friends, lot not
incipient, much less flagrant rebellion,
spoil the uses of thil adversity; but
rather glorify God by mttiutaining
your integrity. Pray "that your fuitb
fail not, nor your tongue fuller w hen
it any: '-The Lord takcth away, bles
sed bo the na mo of the Lord."
REMARKS OF BtV. WILLIAM FIN NET.
Tho remark lias been sometimes
mode that there are sorrow too deep
or tears, out more is no affliction
however overwhelming or burd to
near, mat can exclude the resumed
and patient sufferer from tha kind
sympathy of Him who said to the
weeping sister,: "Thy brother shall
rise again." -"Whom the Lord lorelh
he cliastenolh." The' sweet consola
tion furnished in the Gospel promises,
is calculated in many instances to
change the scene of sorrow and be
reavement into a scene of chastened
joy. It is iho privilege of tbo believer,
instead of lingering over the lifeless
clay, to lollow in the wake of tho de
purled spirit in its onward and up
ward truck lo llio heavenly borne of
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob aod the
spirits of the just mndo perfect.
1 1 has often been my lot to attempt
to utter a word of consolation to sor
rowing friends AS they carried tbeir
loved ones to tho bilent grave but
never in such startling circumstance
as nt tho present moment. It is not
tho aged pilgrim, worn and weary
wilh a long and toilsome journey,
whoso remains we are now to commit
to tho guardian shepherd of tbo grave
but a youthful traveler, suddenly
cut down in early life. It was my
privilege to sprinklo upon his infant
luce the water of baptism as an exter
nal sign and seal of tho covenant ol
grace. The responsibility of that
transaction, be took upon himself at
tl.o early age of 15 years, and thonco
forth he consecrated his lime and tal
ents to tho Master's servico. His
course sinco then was onward until
he stood upon tho walls of Zion, a rep
resentative und ambiissador'of Christ.
Chosen, qualified, commissioned and
annointed w ith holy oil, he had bat
just commenced a promising career of
uselulnesH, and bid lair to becoino a
burning and shining light; but his
lamp of life has been suddenly exiin
guiidicd, and he has been called to cx
crcise his powers in a higher' depart
ment of the Muster's kingdom.
In tho startling announcement of his
death, we, its a congregation, have more
than a common interest. I seem to
hear his voice to day aa be led us along
the brow of calvary, or undor the bat
tloments of Zion, und pressed on our
acceptance the great salvation. That
one si gifted, sc. loved even toexcusa
bto idolatry, educated at thf feet of
christian Gamaliels, and abundantly
furnished for his high commission ;
that bo should bo so suddenly and
violently snatched away, is to our
short sighted vision tin unfathomable
mystery a mystery, however, lo bo
explained hereafter. Our symputhios
uru wilh his bereaved family and his
devoted congregation now a flock
without a shepherd. But tho darkest
cloud is often irimred with light. The
scorched and withered grass is fresh
ened and revived by tho driving storm.
Just so dors the christian come forth
from tbo fiery furuoro of affliction
better prepared lo walk humbly and
closelv with God.
In proportion to tho bitterness of
the present separation, will be the joy
of reunion hercuflor. How fall of
rapture will that morning bo, when
tho startling tones of tho trumpet
shall rtmso the slumbering dead tho
sunlight of eternity- burst upon the
shadows of the grnvo and tho wholo
mullitudo of tin redeemed which no
mun can number shall bo gathered,
logetlu", never to bo separated more.
There, no Itachcl will mourn for hor
children and refuse to be comforted
beennse they are not. There tin Jacob
will lament his long lust Joseph ; for
there nil tears shall bo wiped away
from every eyo.
We would say to the weeping circlo,
look up Ihis day frjm the grave thut
will conceal tho remains of a beloved
son and brother, and a devoted hus
band and father, and anticipate the
hour, when, standing on tho battlo
nitints of the Heavenly City, ho will
bo the first to wave you a joyful we.
como to the murriago supper of the
Lamb.
REMARKS OF PR. A. M. Tt ILLS, OF CLEAN
FIF.I.P, PA.
Gathered ns we nre on this occasion,
I trust it will not be deemed improper
thnt I. as the representative of the
only congregation over which our
dear departed friend ever presided,
tell you a little of tho love bis people
bore to him, and give some faint idea
of tho affection he bore to them ; and
leave it to yonr own sad heart lo
estimnto mo loss wo nne roieiwnrii.
Were I to attempt to eulogize the
loved ono now gone, it would bo as to
"paint the lily or perfuhie the roso."
After w hat I have witnessed in the
few short hours of my sojourn smongst
you, on tin sad emmd. it needs no
audible voice lo tell me tho high esti
mation in which you held him, as a
friend, and iho depth of affection with
which you regarded all those nobler
qualities of hi bead and heart.
James Ulaaiow Atrncr was rvorn
- -- --- u-u
and reared in yonr midst , b.s cbtld
bond hour, ara to pd as a rlsssn
dre jm j hi bo bood mcmoriea cntsHna
tbemsolve mors lrongly around your
hearts; but to lbs tiav's of his mm.
hood when he went forth from your
midst to enter upon Ms pastoral duties
our sweetest tics are linked.
You had watched him from the cra
dle to the closing scenes of bis educa
tional course enrly consecrated lo
God you tnt with deepening love his '
growth in grace; and aa each new
phase of li to displayed some noble
quality of his loving heart, you wero
constrained to look forward to his
Cut u ro ns a future of eminent success.
In all his preparatory life perhaps
you knew him woll ; but you did not
know him, you could not know him,
as we have known him, in his riper
and moro perfect years. To you it
was as the growing fruit or the open
ing rose; to us it was as the rich
gathering of an abundant harvest, or
the glowing bloom of a perfect flower.
You knew him as a polished gentle
man, and a Christian friend ; we knew
him as tho undor-shepherd of God.
placed over a wayward flock whoso
ticklo minds and divided hearts, he
hud succeeded in cementing as one.
And it was in this capacity as watch
man of the fold, that those noble
qualities, the germs of which you bad
so ofVou beheld with admiration, us-
loiued in their greatest bonuty. iSii
coumgiBg to the timid, gentle to tho
erring, winning them back to duty's
path by the kind influence of bis word
and acts; yet wilh a sternness for
right which knew no compromise.
His pulpit capacity was fur above
tho ordinary slundurd, and no one
cvor listened to a sermon of bis with
an anxious heart and departed with a
hungry soul ; there was always gospel!
food, simple and unvarnished, with a
cheering word for God s children, and
a fearful admonition lo the impenitent,
which made careless sinners tremble,
and the hardened transgressor ac
knowledge the truth and purity of the
principles he advocated. .
In our community he wielded no
common sway; devoted us a pastor;
faithful and affectionate as a friend ;
wo unieein ins ueatn no common loss.
And now in behalf of bis Borrowing
congregation, I would say to you hi
mourning f riends, that we deeply sym-
pathize wilh yoo in the loss of your
loved and loving eon. The first-born
light of your household joy, has gone
t.i shire brighter as tbe first offering
in the Master's crown.
And when we have paid the last sad
riles to hi lifeless form, which is but
the frame that held the soul we prised
so high, be it ours to trcasuro in our
bean of hearts tbe good he left behind.
And ia after day., ibonld wa ehanoe to meet.
O'er tbe graeee apot where be elerp. ao eweet,
WVU dork wilk olira and roaaa the grace.
Where the eepreea alone, te wrmt to ware.
And bedewing the r with the tear, nf lore,
Look gcolly Irom earth to hi, tirightae- boot.
What ConttUntrt a Uanomt
Mam,
Well, in tho first place, there mnsl
be enough of him ; or, failing in that
come to think of it, he mustn't fail ia
thut because thcro can't beany beauty
without health, oral least to tnv wav
of thinking. In tbe second place, be
must have a benrd; whiskers as tho
gods plesse, but a beard I insist upon.
else one might as well look at a girl.
t,ci in voice nave the dash ot the
Niagara, with the music of a baby's
laugh in it. Lot his smiles be like the
breaking forth of sunshine on a spring
morning. As to bis figure, it slioul l
bo strong enough to contend with u
man, slight enough to tremble in the
presence of tho woman he loves. Of
course, if he is a well made man, it
loiiows that ho must be graceful, on
the irinciple lhat the perfoct machin
ery moves harmoniously, therefnne
you ana nimsoii and tho milk pitcher
are safo neighbors at the tablo. This
stylo of handsome men would no wiun.
Untikof carrying scuno than he would
use a parasol to keep tho- sun out of ,
ins eyes, tie can wear gloves or
warm his hands in hi breast Docket.
as he pleases. He can eveiv commit
the suicidal beauty act of turning his
outside coot collar up over his eyes n
stormy duv, w ilh perfect impunity ;
the tailor didn't make him, and to his
hatter, if he depends on this handsnuia
man's patronage of the "luteot spring'
style. I rear ho would die of hnpu
deferred ; and yet by Apollo! whal
a Dow he make and what an expres
sive adiou be can wave wilh his band .'
for ail this be is not conceited for ha
hath brain.
But your conrent!onal "handsomu
mnn" of the barber's window, w
figure head pattern ; wilh a pel lock
in the midd'e of his forehead, end
apple-sized bend, and a raspberry
moustache, wilh six hairs in it, paiut
pol on his cheek and a little dot of a
'gouteo" on his chin, with prcttv
clinking little studs in hisshirt boaotn ;
and a little necktie that looks as if hs
would taint were it tumbled. I'd aa
lief look at a noodle. I alwars feel a
desire to nip it up with a pair of sugar
tongs, drop it gontly into a bowl of
cream, and strew pink roscleaves over
the little remains.
Finally, my reader, when Soul
magnetizes Soul, ihc question of beau
ty is a dead letter whom one lovos, is
always handsome, the world's arbi
trary rules notwithstanding; there
fore, when you say '-what can the
handsome Mr. B. see to admire in that
stick of a Miss J f" or "w list can tha
pretty Miss B. see to liko in that home
ly Mr. C." yna simply talk nonsense,
as you generally do on such suhje-tw.
Still tho parson irels bi fees and the
census goes on all the satno. Fanny
Fern.
Mr. Tweedledum is of the opinion
Ihut woman should vote w hen they
are 21, and he wonders, in case they
get the right, whether they will rea.-h
that interesting age any socner than
hitherto. Ho knows scores of the
dears who were 18 ten years ago, and
who don't yet confess to have arrived
at the 21 period.
"Did I understand you tossy thnll
was louy, sirf" "Oh, no, 1 merely
told my friend that when it rsina'l
lice in Kgypt, I thought yoo nni-i
nnvc oeen naming about there w itlv
oul hat or umbrella that's all."
A young mnn, "illiterate but polite,"
on being invited to attend a wedding,
sent a note m responso ssying, '! re
gret that ciieumstuncrs repugnant to
ibe acquiesce will prevent my accep
tance of the invite.
Josh Killings says : -'Wlien young
nun sin't good "for anything else, I
liko tow see him curry a goid-heded
cane." If he can't buy a csne lot him
pari his hair in tbo middle!
Why is a mnrried man like a candle?
Because he sometimes goes out al
tngni wtien lie oui;hl not to.
A Quaker in Sew Orleans is so up
right in all his dealings that bs won t
sit dowa to eat.