V." t " "' " . . ...... i ...
TUB "
CLEARFIELD REPCBLIC1S,"
rjUSIU "'"'' ,T
COODLAXDER UACBHTir.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
BITABLIIHBD I H 18ts
The Urfeat Clreulatloa of J Newspaper
la North central
a oo
Terms of Subscription.
If .aid In advance, or within I months..
if Laid after t and befor.
It paid altar the axplratl.nof e months.,
Hates ot Advertising.
Treo.lent adv.rtls.meaU,, p.r square of 10 llaasor
Jan. S times or ... ..
For each subsequent Insertion...
Admini.tr.tor.' and Executors' notice. 1 6J
Aodtiori-noti.-.-... t
Cautions and Batrnye
Tiinolutlon notices
frefee.iooal Cards, lines or Ue.,1 year-.. 00
1,0c ft i BVMwir
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS.
, ... 8 00 I i column- .$3S 00
J s2"s - 1 0 1 -olumo 48 00
! " 19 00 1 column 80 00
, ,...
Job Work.
Rf.ANKg.
fci.l. nalre..-..l M I quires, pr.qulre.tl T
Si? J orTaul, I 00 Ovr 0, per ,uire, I 00
HANDBILLS.
1 ,heet,M or !.' 00 1 1 sbeet.M or less.tS JO
1 sheet M or 00 I sheet,l or less.lt 00
m u I .i nHAirinnt Mill.
tTr 2D OI WWB Ul auux ev ""J'"-
OROROK B. QOODLANDEK,
GKOHGB HAUBRTY,
PuMlitt.tr.
VOL. 47-WHOLE NO 2307.
Cards.
.,,. Bi-IHt. W. 'CCOT.
McENALLT & MoCDEDT,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
rM..fl.lil. Pl
. i .... kitjinilui to nromptly with
. T-''TSi.I . Second itml, nbor. the First
National Bonk.
... cicn. riaiaiaa,
WALLACE &. FIELDING,
ATTORN EY8 - AT - LAW,
n. r-H I il . Pi.
. L...1.... of ill kind! attended to
wl'b pronipincaa ond fidelity,
or wiinem
Jenl:72
ft R. BARRETT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
r.1 S BOlHt.n PA.
rf .!- hi! Jud1hiP. hM tOBUmed
the practice of too low io bit old omcj .1 Clear
field. Pa. Will oltond Ibo aoarM of Jefferson and
Elk oonniiM wnan ipwi7 -
:.l -..,l.tat nniinjl-L .1:14. ?
T. H. MURRAY,
ATJORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
from. altentloa given to oil lego! h"l"
tnTruUd to Ml cor. In CIrB.ld ond adjoining
oantiu. OlSoo on Mri u(.p...
j...lr Store. ClrarB.ld, fa. j" '
A. W. WALTERS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa
v Ofllct In tho Court Homo. (JmS-1 y
H. W. SMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
tl:l:Tl Clearfield, V
WALTER BARRETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offlt. on Boeond Bt., Cl.artald, Pa. nol
mm
: ; . '""i I' , : ' '. ' I ......
REPUBL
KAN.
G00DLANDER & HAGEETY, FubliBbers.
PRINCIPLES NOT MEN.
TEEMS $2 per annum in Advance.
CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1873.
NEW SERIES-V0L. 11, NO. 7.
ioLtowira ....... .! eanar
H0LL0WBUSH & CAREY,
BOOKSELLERS,
Blank Book Manufacturers,
AND STATIONERS,
318 Jiarhtt Bt., Philadelphia.
fcovPapor Flnur Back, and Baga, rool",P
Soto,
Latter,
Paftra
Wrapping,
Cnrtain and Wall
f.b24.TO-ljrpd
GEORGE C. KIRK,
Juttloo of the Poaea, Borreyor and Conveyancer,
ILutlieraburg, Pa.
All boilnoae Intruded to bin will be promptlr
....-J-., . pA..nn. wiihine to milHiTBoar-
ill .1 . b.ii in mm a nil. . n. "."
.' I.. d.r utl.faetlon. Deed, of
eonvevanoe, article, or agreement, and I all legal
paper.. r"inpllT and naatlT eiol.
Stli8trjj.
THE REPUBLICAN.
JAMES 0. BARRETT,
Ju.tlce of the Peaoe and Lioenwd Convej-ancer,
l.utberaburg, Clearueia a,o, ro.
.....t . a HHilitanflfli nromntW made.
andtll klnda of legal ln.lrum.nt.
.hurt notice. my,mt
DAVID REAMS,
SCRIVENER & SURVEYOR,
jLutheraburg. Pn.
THE tobaorlber offer, hit .ervloeeto the public
In the oapacItT of Scrivener and Surveyor
All ealla fur aurveying promptly attended lo, and
the making of drain, deed, and other legal In.trn-
mente or writing, eiocuiea
warranted to be oorrect or no charge. l"Jai
J. A. BLATTENBERQER,
Claim and Collection Office,
OSCEOLA, CloarHeld Co., fa.
T-Conveyanclng and all legal paper, drawn
nur-anddi.p.tch. D.afl. on and pa.-
it in euro
Mt 70 tin
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE GREAT , ;
REDUCTION OF PRICES 1
BY fft. PORTER 81IAW, D. D. i
IMPORTANT TRUTH81
ItftT.nf itMoecdrd In rttin ft liirhter Uriffon
mfttfrU), henoa tb low and modirwt charge fur
.nrlirtl and full ti of Taelb. 1 uh the Deit
iDanofaetura of tocth and otbar materinl. All
opcraiiuD rejtiitcrtd and warraolod to gira tcr
f ice and MtinraotiuD. ...
Frirndi. rrllact that bit charffi for tho inr
tlon of arlluvlal aod tb tavlaff of tb natural
teath are no the tnoitreaionableio Pennpvlranta.
Prenerva your teeth and yon preterre your bealtb.
Puttinff of tbo natural tveth In a healthy, pre-
lervatire and aaefiil eontfltfen It made a pen tatty.
lit seme 1 and naliunnattmiicoiunmn lottio meutn.
law and aiioeiate partp, are treated and eurrertva
with fiir euoceae. Kxatn 1 nation! and eonaulta
ttom ritai.
Jt would bo well for patient! from a dutanee to
let no know by mail a few day. before eunting
to the office.
It la rery Important that children between the
agef of lix and twelve yeara abould nave their
teeth examined.
Annethdiaa are aUmioIitorcd and Teem re
moved without pnin.
Imposition! and character are jndged by all
the world by tbe expreoiena of the fuoe, henee
bow rery disaitroui may It t hero fore be for per
oni to Indulge n expression of distorted feature!,
even apart from hgleuio rlew. Horn, to enjoy
natural (not artlQciitl) eomiurta ann pieafurei,
reaoect and obey natural atinplirltlee and instinct.
Office In New Masonic Building, Second street,
Clearfield, Pa. febU7l
- CLEARFIELD, Pa.
RDNKSDAY MOKNINO. FEB. U, 1879-
:.k.U to and I'rom any point In Europe
procured.
F. K.
Co,
ARNOLD &
BANKERS.
i.uthnraburir. Clearfield county, P.
1 j TM.imitbla rateii eichange
. . -a ..u. jMlti rnroived. and a gen
earl banking builn... will be ciirlrf Mrt.
JOHN D.THOMPSON,
Jn.tice of the Tenco and Scrivener,
Curwniavllle, P.
v Collectioni made and money promptly
paid over , . -
E. A.
&, W. D. IRVIN,
nniLina in
Real Estate, Square Timber, Logs
AND LUMBER.
Often In new Corner Store building.
ISRAEL TEST,
ATTORN K Y AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa.
jnrOOee In the Court Bonaa. t3jll.'
JOHN H. FULFORD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clearfield, Pa. '
nm.. u.rkat BL. over JoiepB Bbewara
Oroeery flora.
J.o.S,IB71.
no. ALaanT nnnnr lum- t-tl,T
W. ALBERT & BHU5.,
M.-nfuturor. A extomlve Dealeraln
Sawed Lumber, Square Timber, &o.
r-Ordera toHcited. Billi filled 00 ihort notice
r I M..AnalilA Ijurmi.
AdJreea Wo.di.nd PO. Clcartejd Co., P..
JeM-Iy
raw. J. wtioooa. . .'CUILOCOII.
T. J. MoOTJLLOUGH & BROTHER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
rioarneld. Pa.
OBca on Locu.t itrwt, nearly oppoilto tbe ree-
ieenoe of Dr. R. V. wil.on. no n.v. iq .,.
r a tiro', laraeet Ore and bnr.
glar proof lalea, for the proteetion of book., deed.,
and other valuable paper, placeo in our cnarge.
FRANCIS COUTRIET,
MERCHANT,
avrrhvllle. Clearfield Comity, Pa
Eeept eon.tantly on hand a full ajeortment ol
Dry Good., Hardware, Oroeeriea, and oyerytbing
uiually kept in a retail atore, which will be told,
for oa.h, a. cheap a eliewhere In the oounty.
Frenchville, June 11, 1001-1 j.
JOHN L. CUTTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
i.j 0..1 Ratals Airent, Clearfield, Pa.
na.. Third ilreat. b.t.Ch.rrv k Walnut.
iXjr R.ip.otfully offeri hla aervicea In .elllng
and buying land. In Cleardeld and a.ljoinlng
aountlea and with an aiperieneeot orertwentf
v.ari aa a aurvayor, fettera hlm.elf that ba can
renaer aalitiaouon. ,
THOMAS H. FORCEE,
OALaa in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
CRAHAMTON, Pa.
Alio, eatenilvo mannfaeturer and dealer In Square
Timber and Sewed buooeroi an amu..
JWOrderi aoliclted and all Will ' promptly
led. tJy'
J. BLAKE WALTERS,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
km niALin i
Haw IdOgA and Lumber,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
aiu l. Muonia Bulldlni. Room No. 1. 1:25:71
J. J. LINGLE,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
1:18 Oaeeola, Clearfield Co., Pa. y:pd
ROBERT WALLACE,
ATTORN EY- AT- LAW,
Wallareton. Clearfield County, Penn'a.
Vajt-All legal buiinen promptly attended to,
D. L. K REB S,
guecenorto H. B. Swoope,
Law and Collection Office,
Pdtl.ni CLEARFIELD, PA.
jobn H. Orvla. 0. T. Alexander.
ORVIS Sl ALEXANDER,
., ATTORNEYS AT LA If,
. nellefonta. Pa. aeplVtl
J. S. BARN HA RT,
ATTORNKY - AT - LAW,
llellerunte. Pa.
Will nractiee in Clrarlleld and all of the Court! of
Ihe jth Judicial di.trict. Real eatnla buiinro
od oolleotlon of claim, mad. n,iUia.. nl'TI
DR. T. J. BOYER,
PHYSICIAN AND SU RO EON,
Oflea oa Market Street, Clearfield. Ta.
-0ffle houm I to Ham, and 1 lo pja
"TVtt. E. M. SCIIKURER,
H0M(E0PATHIC PIIYSIC1AN, '
Ofnoe In llaauuio Building,
Anrll il. 1871. Clearfield, Pa.
DR. W. A. MEANS,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
LUTI1ERSBCRO, PA.
Will attend profeealonal calla promptly, anglf
J. H. KLINE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
HAVTXO located al Pennfield, Pa., offer, hi.
profeealonal .ervieea to the people of that
plane end .urroundlngoountry. All call, promptly
atunded to. oct. 1 tr.
novlj'71
Uurwenrvllle, Pa.
DENT AL CARD.
Dr. A. M. DILLS
Would lar to hla patienti and the pub.
ie art'iitirnllr. that, navini aissoirea pannennip
wi'h lr. hhaw. he is now doing tbe entire work
of hit office himself, au that patient! need not fear
being put under the hnndf of any elber operator.
ijlearneiu, March 2", isi.'-pavmciua
J. M. STEWART, D. D. S.,
f Jv Office over Irwln'a Drng Store,
-QTlxp clrwkxsvillb, pa.
All dental operation, either In the mechanical
or operative- brand, promptly attended to and
ratiii.ction guaranteed. Special attention paid
to tbe treatment of di.cae of tne natural tretn,
rum. and mouth. Irregularity of the teeth .ue-
aefully correctrd. Teeth ext rcted without pain
by the use of Kther, and artifrtal teeth fnierted
of the hert material aod warranted to render eat-
itrnctinn. nprlH8 '"My
LONG AGO.
The twilight .hadow. are gathering gray,
And the wild wind walla o'er tha dying day,
A. I lie and li.t to the river'. Dow,
And the far off voice., ao auft aud luw,
Or the loug ago. '
Thaihadowilhickenamongtli.lre.il
Sadly, mournfully uiurraur. Ihe breeao)
And Innn. elide round me that nevermore
Shall gladdrn my .igbt, for they've floated o'ar
To the unknown (bore. .
Tbe moon look, out through the mantle of night,
tiooding the earth with her liquid lli;liti
. And aaaie. 1 live la tho rythm and rhyaw-.
Of a ucaoelul homo and aunny dim.,
.. Io lUe WI4.W tly.e.
On th. murmuring river the m-onbcaml danoe,
Uilding the wave. a. they .urnmer and gjanwi
And, like ravl.hing .trai' from a h.rp of gold,
Th. interlude aweet lo tale long told, ;
Comolbeaonziof old. , , .
The dreami were all over, andd.rkenedtlieiky.
The wind, and 'ho wave, waoder llitleuly by t
And back to y dreary lire, ladly I go,
To dream revermora of the blii. and tha woe,
In the long ago.
From Iba New York Herald.
C. M.
Ravage! of tha Great Wnihlngton Plague Terri
ble Mortality at the Capitol Lilt of the Die.
tinaol.hrd Dead Moiling and Metrical Trlb
utei to their Memory "Tb. Evil Men Do Livra
Alter Tuem." -
UsrrUanrous.
RACE IN EUBOPEI
IN
GREAT EXCITEMENT
FRENCHVILLE I
CHARLES SCHAFER,
LAGER BEER K It IS W is,
Clearfield. Pa.
TTAVING rented Mr. Entrer urewery .
rl hone, by atriet attention to bniineM ana
the manufacture of a luperlor article 01 ur.r...
to reeeiva the patronage of all tha old and many
. tSiaugi2
J. K. BOTTORF'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
Market Street, Clearfield, Pa.
jtej-CROMOS MADE A BPECIALTY.-S,
NEGATIVES made Id eloudy aa well aa m
dear weather. C'onntantly on band a good
a.ortment of FRAMES, STEREOSCOPES and
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS. Frame., rrom any
ityleof moulding, made to order. apron
JAMES CLEARY,
BARBER 4; HAIR DRESSER,
SECOND STREET,
Jv231 CLEARFIEIiII, PA, l
The bloody oonte.t between France and Pruula
il at an end for the nreirat, ao far aa the .lauah-
tertng of men and the deitruction of property i.
concerned. Tba Royal Juggler, no douht pride
thcmielvea and rejoice over the reiult, but bow
in.ignlficant la their work when compared with
the humane and chrmian anon. 01
L. M. COUDRIET,
who ha. undertaken to lupply all tha eitiieni In
the lower end of Iba county with food and raiment
at exceeding low rate, from bil mammoth .tore in
Mri.SOSIlUHU. where ha can alwayi be found
ready to wait upon caller, and aupply them with
Dry Goods of all kinds,
Such ai Cloth., Fatinetln. Caeilmercl, Muillnl,
Delaine., Linen, Drilling., Calieoea,
Trimming., Ribbons, Lace,
Ready-made Clothing, Boot, and Shoei, Hat. and
Cap. all or the be.t material and made to order
Uoee, Boca., uiovea, miiion., iacaa, niuuuup,
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rica, Mola.ee., Fiah, Salt,
Pork, Linmcd Oil, nil un, maroon oil.
Hardware. Queenaware. Tinware, Caitlnga, Plowl
and Plow Caatinga, Nail., hpikea, torn tullna
ton, Cider I'reiiei, and all kinds of Axes.
Perfumery, Paints, Varnlah, Gla, and a general
aa.oriment 01 oiauonery,
GOOD FLOUR,
Of different brand, alwayi on hand, and will be
old at tbe lowcit possible figure!.
LIQUORS, inch ai Rr.ndy, Wine, Oln, WhUky,
Jayne'i Medleinei, llostctter'i and
Honfland'f Bitter-.
5000 pound of Wool wanted for which the
highest price will he paid. Clorerseed on hand
and for lale at the lowest market price.
Also, Agent fur Strattonrllle and Curweniville
Threshing Machine!,
T3LXall and sec for yourselrea. Yow will find
ererything usually kept in a retail atore.
L. M. COUPRIET.
Frenchville P. 0., March 1, 1871.
JEC03STRUCTED.
DR. J. P. BURCHFIELD,
Late Sargaon of tha 83d Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers, having returned from the Army,
.(Ten his professional ssrvleee to thegitiseoa
of Clearfield county.
VProfeislonal ealli promptly etteniedlo.
Otct on Seeoad atreet, formarlyoeeupled by
t'. Woods. (aprt.'tlUI
tOAVOIIGY dk CO.'a)
RESTAURANT,
Beoond Street,
CLEARFIELD, PENN'A.
Alwayi oa hand, Freah Oy.ten.Jce Cream,
Caaaies, Null, Cracker., Cakaa, Cigars, Tobacco,
Canonl Fruits, Orange., Lemons, and all kinds
I fruit in aeaioa. ,
(M-BILL1ARD RftOM oa soeond loor.
rV. P. MtOAVWHEV .
REUBEN HACKMAN,
Houss and Sign Painter and Paper
Hanger,
Clearfield, Penn'a.
Ysju Will saccule Jobs in bis Una promptly and
In a workmanlike manner. af rt,07
HENRY RIBLING,
UOUSB, SIGN A ORNAMENTAL FAIMfcll
Clearfield. Penn'a.
Tha frescoing and painting of churvhee and
v.. vMi- kuildinfra will receive particular
tcntion, aa well na ttie p.iinting of carnages and
work warranted. Shop on Fourth atreet, formerly
occupied by Enquire bhugart. , oll 70
G. H. HALL,
PRACTICAL PUMP MAKER,
NEAR CLEARFIELD, PENS'A.
eey-Pompa always on hand and made lo order
on short notlco. Pipes bereil oa reasonable terms.
All work warranted to render satiafaclion, and
delivered ir desired. myJ4:lypd
-in LI II ARM AN,
1'RACTICAL MILLWRIGHT,
LliTIlERSBlRO, PA.
A rent for Ihe Anerirsn Donl.le Turbine Water
Wheel and Andrew. A Kalbnch Wheel. Can fur
Dl.h Portable Crltl Mills on short notice. Jyll 71
E. A. BIGLER & CO.,
DBAt.ias IX
SQUARE TIMBER,
and manufacturers of
ALL KIMIK OP HAVVBO LCMHCR,
8 7'71 CLEBFIELD, PENN'A.
Tlio terrible and widespread ravnges
of that extraordinary dincnse cnllrd
Credit Mobilioruro alarming tho whole
nation. Tl.o rpizootio wus at mild lit
the measles compared to it. It lint
already carried o(T many most dirttin
guinlicd victims. Jt did not come
from Cunudu like Ilia epixootie, nor
from Asia like tbe cholera, nor from
tbo West Indies liko tho yellow fever.
It is beliovcd to have started in Perm
ylvania, and, mooting with a fuvora-
ilo condition of the otmoxphero in
Washington, District of Columbia,
stayed there, arid was developed by
reuson of the defective samtury ar
rnngemcnts in tbo political system of
the Cupitnl. Great aympalny is fell
for Mas8acbuactta, eo many ol her dis
tinguislicd citizens have been ewopt
off. Tho subjoined list of deaths will
be read with pninful interest by the
public Tbo notices are inserted
(contrary lo our usual custom) free of
charge :
Ameb, Hoax, of Massachusetts
Died of Credit Mubilior (long and lin
gcring Illness), aged 69. "
0 lofty worth, whose virtues were unknown)
HI, nine llirht. whose elainor was uuaeen:
Whoae lalell aiiaau of xodlike work was shown
Wbat men wera nut, but what they might have
been
Thou told.t the truth, tho' hid 'neath many cloaks,
0 concentra'ed essence of a lloax.
All stockholders of tbo Union IV
ciOo Railroud who received a higher
dividend than 750 per cent, aro cordi
ally invited to attend the funeral.
Massachusetts pupors plouso copy.
Alley, John II, of Massucbusotts,
Died of C. M. (not cholera morbus
was discovered with tbo disease too
luto for tho physic), aged about a con
lury. O'er this sad wreck let mankind never dally I
Fraud knocked down avery ninepla In line Alley.
This is nobody's funorul.
Allison, John H., of Iowa. Died
of O. M. (an overdose ol dividend
hastened his departure), agod 50ycar.
Long dead to ua, tweet Alliaon,
Tbe lloaa tbuu ouiildit s-t rally ;
If so soon done, wby wer'l begun,
Xitou fragrant sun or Alley
Remains will be embalmed.
Bingham, John A , of Ohio. Died
of C. M. (supposed to have caught tho
fatal Infection from Duwos), aged 02
years.
Moan for him, welkin, he'll wake you no more ,
With shouts against theft, Buckeye Bingham.
Tha death bells shall buoui how ba garnered bis
store,
And gentle Ben Butler will ring 'em.
Announcement of funorul hereuflor.
vunia Diod of C. M. (too much iron
in bis blood and too little protection
of himself mado him an easy victim to
tit fell dostroyor,) agod 60.
Weep not, "pig Iron" public dear,
lie ia not dead, tbo sleeping here t
. His thunder's hu.hod, bis eye It dim,
MobiUsr put a bead on him.
LTit rcmajns will be "protected" In
a meUllio caskot. A one-horse funer
al announced hereafter.
Patterson, Jab. W., of Now LUmp-
6hir-t-Died of C. M. (hi sufferings
drw tears from hit friends ; he per
sisted to tho end In supposing il was
a difTrent complaint), agod 60 yoart.
riaoeful be Uriah's slumber,
8rep-ed ba is In burial low,
1 jl tT.Arty .hares his coma raUe -
r tt.Jr ll nour.el) jou kuyw.
Mourning by Sonutort for thirty
days. A granite sarcophagus will en
closo the mummy.
Scorir.D, Glenni V., of Ponnsyl-
vanin Died of C. M. (passed off
quiolly), aged 53.
Boat Ames, tha Ancient Mariner,
Sto,ped Navy Kooneld bland.
la held him with his glittering eye
' Aa,l wiih hia akinny hand.
Then Scufield did a belli. b thing
And It did him wo.
lis ten shsres clipped him on the wing
And laid tbe Quaker low.
Pennsylvania papers please copy.
Funerul at an early day. Musio by
ihe band : "Down in a coul initio.'
Wilson, Henry, of Massachusetts.
Die. of C. M. (grout hopes were en
terUinod of his recovery), aged CI.
lit slnn;ngs sore long time ba bore,
' Like martyr on a ruck,
1ill bad lloaa Ame. or sinfjl games,
Had eased bin of hia stock,
llll "aole" bad ne'er into tbe void been eaat
Hal be "waxed" firm and stuck unto bis "last.
.Natick (Mass.) papors please copy
Mcnorlul services at Fanouil Hull.
No Irish need apply.
V i lion, Jamfs V., of Iowa. Died
of C. M. (astonished everybody, he
had hitherto enjoyed tuch excellent
liculh), aged 45.
Teari idle team ! he knew not what they meant,
Uu counted them three dolors for a share;
Therblotled oat a life wo thought well spool
Ah was bis sweetneas nothing but a snare r
1!(V. Dr. Newman will conduct tbo
tervicot and preach the poncgyrie
from hia campaign notes, ircelist
entirely suspended.
DANIEL STEWART & SON
IUtIm norch used tbe Cheap Clothing Ifnuse of
Isaac L. Iteiirnstein, have the largest and best
assortment of Manufactured Goods io the oounty,
and can fell their ,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
for Men, Boys and Children, ,
O PETl CENT. CHEAPER
Than any other house in the county.
The. will always keep oa band a large ana ei
egant assortment of
GENTS FURMSUTSO GOODS,
COLLARS,
TIES,
TRUNKS,
VALISES,
Ac, Ac,
OF TUB LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS
tr ... aent lo tet good and stylish Clothing,
at low llgnrra, do not rail to eall al their eslali.
Il-hraent berore spending your money elaowuere,
Remember the plncr. ..- .
aug? 71 UANIEb B1BWAIH DUiv.
O II N TROUTMAM.
Dealer In all kinds of
FURNITURE,
Market Street,
One door oast Post Office,
angle 71
CLEARFIELD. PA.
i. l. nKirtvataia. I. sanuata.
REIZENSTEIN St BERLINER,
(Successors to D. flans A Co.,)
wholesale dealers ia
GEm' HR1S11IG GOODS,
tS, Llapsnard street, between Charoh 1 1 reel aud
want U(oadwav, new ra any. jyoi ri
He
F. BIGLER 4 CO.
have for sale
CARRIAGE & WAG0S WOODS,
a 8 HAFTS AND TOLEtl,
HUBS, SPOK ES, FELLOES, 4o.
Carriage aod Wagon Maker! should make a
aula of this and eall and examine them. They
will bo sold at fair prleea. aaayH T8
D. J. CROWELL,
Mannfeetorof of the D. II. Ball Bolting Machine
and the
BIDB CI!T SHINGLE MAC11INB, '
to cut from IS le IS inrhea, and licensed under
Kverat'a p.lonl. Jointers, Drag-Saw Maehlaes
and General Mill Work, Sianemakoaiaf, Corner
oa oounty, Pa ' ',"' !
Repairing of Machinal and jeaerel Casioai
Work dene to order. 'tuJ
Ohio papers please copy.
Bhooks, Jim, of Now York. Died
of C. M. i protesting to tho lust that he
was well in licnllh, no remedies woro
administered), aged 02,
He chattered, chattered aa ha went
To join Ihe great Salt River
. Unas might threat or lloaa relent, .
But he'd deny rorevcr.
'Mong well. filled "belike" bis way ho picked,
Wilh watered "Credits," ever
Mnlnmli sna;lt "dm." MeCoiab convict.
His funeral will have no political
gnificanco.
Colfax, Smiler, of Indiana Died
of O. M. (the agonies of this poor vlo-
tim woro intense j to tho lust be in
sisted that il was something else bo-
sides Credit Mobilior), aged 42.
A beautiful Iroller cans In our midst,
Too lirelv and fair lo remain I
They stretched him on racks till the soul of Colfax
Flantied un into Heaven attain.
Mny Iba rata of poor Schuyler wars men of a
owner,
Who divideads gels on ths brain !
Indiana papers please copy.
Dawes, Henry L., of Massachusoltt.
Died of C. M. (ho had the reputa
tion of having a powerful constitution,
but it waa ovidently a dolusion),
aged 67. .'i i
Rrtreneharl Leaderl Tboa hail left ns
Playmuuth ltoek thy loss will feel
For a pottago-mras bereft aa.
Old Honesty il tuyiipitlt.
Funeral strictly private'' 'No wako.
Garfield, James A , of Ohio. Died
of C. M. (atrngglod hard against the
dreadful epidemic, but It was no uso.
Ho caved In unexpectedly), aged 4.5.
Hera rests hla head upon Hi lap of earth,
A youth to fortune and misfortune known,
' ainkllt.. frnMl niton hia humble berth.
And lloai Ames henceforth marked hla for
bit own.
Will bo buriod in Congressional
Cemetery, Washington, D. C. No
cards.
Fisk'B Assassin.
CARHI Or EDWARD t. STOKES, NOW CN
' DER SENTENCE OF DEATH.
Tin eareor of Edward 8. Blokes,
wbo.iow occupies the cell of a con
demncd murderer in the New York
Tombs, may ba briefly told. .. Born in
18m, of woallhy paronta, ho received
every advantugo of education, and at
the igo of twenty was set up in bui
ncssin New York by his father. By
bis vild apecnlutiona ho involved not
only the senior Stokes, but otbors of
bit wealthy rolations, and in tho end
macb them bankrupts. With ihe
wrak of his fortunes, young Stoket
emlarked next in the enterprise of re-
finiii! oil at lluntor't Point, and ox-
ponied $300,000 of hit own and other
mei'a money on the works, vvtiicu
wo it of the boat class. Tho company
bccime involved, and at this juncture
Fi.it came upon the scene. A con
trail wat struck, Fisk ontored tho ro
fifury company, backed it wilh capi
tal and ruilwuy favor, and it suilcd
int) tuccessful operation. Stokes was
Setrclary as woll as partnor, and his in
cono was at one timo $1,000 per week
In 1SGI he married a Miss South-
widt. daughter of a furnituro deal
er f great wealth, and moved in the
moil brilliant circlet of the metropolis
the young couple lacking nothing that
wealth and social position could bring
to ie euro happiness. Now tho woman
Multifield appeared In the plot, a quar
rel ensued botwecn Stoket and Fisk,
which was carried into affaire of busi
nis : tho incomo of tho former from
lht refinery was cut off, and, enraged
Iherout, he ticaed $.10,000 of the com
pany's funds, which he wns finally
compelled to disgorge. The relations
bolwcen Stokes and Mansfiold grow
moro disirracoful and shitmelos, and
hit father in-law, Southwick, sent hit
diiuirhlcr and her child to Europe in
1871. to remove Jier from Ihn Inini of
ecandal. Out of H tli.a nrvvr t
and finally murder. The stoumBhip
that took out the news of Fisk's at-
s.isination, carriod out divoree for
Sttiko't wifo, whinh had boon procured
by her friends. Tho ttory of family
trrlif and reverses is not all told. The
sen or Stokes, after thirty yoart of ro
ti rt mo nt and enjoyment of a luxuri.
out homo, It bankrupt and homolcst In
hit old ago. Ono of tho daughtcrt
died two weeks after murriage. Pli
second daughter, tho wifo of Mr
Sutton, atluched herself to tlrongly
to tho forlunei of hor brother ihut her
hufbiind discardod hor, and the it in
refuse wilh hor aged and pe.inilose
Barents Tho tooond ton, a youn
mnn of crcnt promise,diod two month
ago of grief and thamo at the family
roTorscs, and tho whole tale ot llie in
noent ond tufforlng victim! by tin
complication of crime and shamo
not to bo lully told without Inoludin
toirit of the bott known and oslcomod
of Sow York fumilict.
Keei.et. William D.f of Peontyl-
Not to bo behind tho ago, Time has
thrown asldo t he hour glatt and toy tbe
and now utot a mowing machine, an
wutcb.
The man who can't afford to take
nowtDBoer paid threa dollars for an
other dog, Baturday.-UanoMrj, iWiw
MATERIAL INTEEESTS.
The Fire Brick Works of Woodland.
More than half a century ago, when
the street now known to our citixens
as Prcsquiole was the loneliest por
tion of tho dismal old track across tho
Alleghoiiies lo Erie j or Prcsquo Isle,
in Lako Erie when tbe first tcrew
factory in tha United Stalce was built
in the utmost uninhabited wildorness,
on the bank of tho Moshannon, near
what ia now the foot of North Front
street, and furui.licd with machinory
brought acrott tbo Atlantic; when a
few German emigrants settled Iho lit
tie clearing; in tbo midst of the Alio-
ghenian Jorett, tbat it now Phillips
burg drawn bilher by ihe pei suasions
of Henry and John Phillips, of Eng
land who thought that every acre of
(but forest represented great future
wealth, and that the limber wbicb
tbon mado a bowling wilderncst would
ono day create three towns near tho
head waters of tho West Branch of
the Susquhanna and cilies near its
confluence f
And Inter still, when logs cut upon
Ibo Susquehanna and its tributaries
wero floating down to enrich mill
owners down tho river, who thought
thut a railroad would over be laid
up the mountain tide, and that
beforo tbe pineries were exhausted a
thousand miners' picks would be tun
nelling in the bowels of tbe earth for
the lest exbaustable black diamond! ?
And when, o'.er the railway that
winde and twislb its tortuous way up
tho rugged mountuin, daily passed
hundreds of cart laden with bitumi
nous coal, who thought that before tho
mining for coal should bo fairly de
veloped the earth would again be
mined for another production no less
useful, that production which it just
beginning to be put lo uses various
and extended, the ttliciout fire-clay J
And who now realizos tho impor
lance which this branch of industry is
doslined to reach, or tbe magnitude of
tbe wealth to bo developed wbicb
now lies hiddon in veine of fire cluy
that line our hill tides? Or who be
liovet that the voint of iron oro, known
to exist, will ever become a source of
prml notion equul to either of the other
earth-gifts f
Enterprise is the touchstono of tho
present nroperity, and while it exists,
Ibo lumber may Boat away, the forests
may dwindle, but the coul and th
clay and who Bhall say tho iron will
not will be an ever increasing sourco
of material wealth, even to tho tons
of tho generation wbicb shall com
after the present.
Of tho manufactories which work
uo the lumber wo have often spoken
of tho collieries wo have described one
of the largest, and now we propose to
L'ive space lo a mention of that other
fuctor of our material interests Bro
ick works. Ten miles from Philips
burg, on the Tyrone & Clearfield Rai
road, it the little hamlet of ootllantl
propriatcly named. Alter a fe
minutes ride III one OI luo coacucs or
Billy" Irwin'a train, wo alighted at
iho unprotonlious depot, over the door
of which It painted in the inevitable
black shaded with yellow tho nam
Woodland." It wat meridian, an
fter a savory dinner at tho boardin
houso, wilh which wo were oecomO'
ulod, through tbe kind offices ol AI
L. G. Kcssler, with Mr. C. B. Bogus
our escort, wo tct out to vist tbe
Fire Brick Works of Ihe
WOOLAND FIRE BRICK COMPANY,
distant from tho depot thrco-fourths
of a milo. Thoworkaoomprieealargo
frumo building with a Boor 80 feel
squnro, paved with liles made from
fire-clay and hoatod by tluct running
underneath, the calorie being supplied
from Ihe furnace, which is kept burn-
ng day and night; an engine house,
and mill house, each 30 feet square
One hundred yards above tbo works
tho draft, from which the cluy
ninod. The-clny at it cornea from
minoe iooks line a ruoiy aiavo ur
shale, though a little more Irregular
n formation. Tho process of mining
is precisely similar to that of mining
coul, wboro it hat to be blasted. But
the clny diggort ure covered wilh
white dut, while the diggers of coal
are smirched with black . The clay is
limply broken Into small piccet with
a largo tledg,Just at it comot to tho
mill bouso from tho vein, and tlieno
aro shoveU'd into a stout iron pan
about eix fcot in circumference, in
which travel two heavy iron wheels.
n appcaranco not unliko mill stonet,
the wholo weighing twelve tons
and thcHO ponderous wheels, ai tho
pan revolves under them, crush the
flinlv c av to a nowder. A siroaro oi
hot water from the boilor aids in tho
operation of reducing the mineral to a
muddy-looking pusto. At the proper
stago il Is scooped out of tho pan, wilh
out any slacking of tbe motion, upon
a tort ol plnlform or table, at which
stands a man who doxtorously plungos
his band Into tho dust, mndo for the
purpose from broken bricks from tho
kiln, cuts out a "chunk" of Ihe plastic
material, deftly kneads il on the table,
sprlnUiod with dust, bofuro hlm,dropt
it ito one of tbe moulds of a tot of
ibree placed before him by a boy, af-
I i; having been Imraorsod in tbtdutt,j
and repeatt the operation wi'.h two
more piocet of elay paste; quickly
drawa a stretched wire scroti tho top
and tho set of moulds it taken away
by tho boy, whilo another brings an
other act and places them befre him,
and tbe process is continued ad infini
tum. The moulded bricks are emptied
out upon tho heated floor. Before
they have timo to dry tbey aro load
ed upon a wheelbarrow, trundled to
the press and submitted, one by ono,
to the pressure required lo drive tho
particles together compactly , the press
man each timo wiping carefully tho
bottom of the press, which contains
the stamp, as it appears abovo the
aides after the brick Is pressed, In
order lhat it may bo taken away.
Two boys take the bricks from the
press between two thin strips of wood
and stand them on end upon the dry
ing floor, and the moisture it toon cs
capinr; from them in clouds of stenm.
'P ... r l,u. .n.un. , tfni-L nil I
. WU VI IUC9B iivnovouiv n n , a .
the lime, each turning out 4,000
bricks por day. Having dried suffi
ciently they aro taken to tbo kiln,
here tho bro transforms Ibcm into
artificial stone, as hard and firm as
the granite, and wilh a quality of re-
staoco to beat more grout, lue mill
driven by a 40 homo power engiuu,
steam being generated in a boilor 42
nclies in diameter, end 23 feet in
length.
TUB KILNS
are three in number, each with a ca
pacity of 80,000 bricks. At wo taw
iem, one kiln wat being filled, an
other was burning and a third was
burned. This rotuliou is always ob
served and thus an empty kiln is con
stantly ready to receive ihe bricks
from tbe floor. The bricks are placed
poo their edges in the kiln each layer
being at right angles with tho other,
and tho bricks were closely pilod at
the bottom to protect them from tbe
great heat and to resist the weight of
tboBe above. When a kiln Is full the
doors are sealed wilb ccmont,tho fires
igblod and kept up for seventy hours.
The work is then done, and from tbe
door opposite tho ono which they en
tered unburnod, the burned bricks are
taken to the sheds on tbe aiding for
shipment. Tbe facilities for shipping
are excellent. About a rod from tbo
floor ure the kilns, and the other ond
of tho kilns open upon tbe landing.
Ten thousand bushels 885 tons of
coal aro consumed monthly, and the
works turn out 200,000 bricks per
month, employing a
FORCE
of fifty six workmen. Tbe bricks now
made at these works ere ueed in steel
works, rolling mills, blast furnaces,
tuunories, ko., and for oach purpose
bricka of different composition are re.
quired. So far is this true thai bricks
suitable for the furnace in which stoel
is smolled by the Bessemer process
require to bo differently constituted
from those of a furnaco used in the
Seaman process. The bricks for
puddling furnace would be useless lor
a blast furnace, and bricks for a rs-
vcrberatory furnaco would not bo dur
able in a cupula. And in understand
ing the philosophy of these several re
quircmcntsand possessing skill to pro
portion tho different clays used so as
to produco material fitted fur oacb
spocilio requirement, lift the secret of
tho success of the brick manufacturer.
There are two distinct kinds of clay,
usually found together, which are
necessary to Ibis result, tho bard and
soft. Mr. MvMath, tho manager of
the works, one of tho most practical
fire-brick men in tbe alalo, from a life-
ex perienco in the manufacture of brick
is able to explain the sciene or brick
making in a manner highly intercst-
ng to tho inquirer, for instance,
his theory of the brick to bo used in a
puddling mill is somothing like this :
Hero we have an Intense heat, to Willi-
stand which we must have a brick
firm, compact, but yot porous, pressed
hard, yot an opon briok, lor Ibe occa-
BlvtlMI u.e.isj..ee v. wiu sj
brick not porous, would cause il to
chock from Ineqnulily of contraction
We must havo a good conductor of
boat, and ihe imporous brick it not u
good conductor. Tho
VEIN OF CLAY,
sixteen feet in thickness, is oompoted
of three strata, tho hard, soft and
shclley, in the ordor in which they
are named, from the surface down
wards ; and from those, mixed in the
proportion known only to tbo initia
led, the bricks are mado, aa is also tho
Gau'iBler from which tho cement is
mndo, utcd in laying the brickt. Tho
cement It mado from tho mixed clays
by grinding, calcining and sifting,
Tho company, however, has now on
trial a quarts mill, tuch as it used in
the gold regions, which is expected to
simplify Ihe proccse. It will cost in
tho neighborhood of $300.
We have Indicated above some of
tho uses of fire-clay, but, although it
is just coming Into nan, we have not
spoken of half ita Utility. Besides
what wo have mentioned, terra cotta
ohimnics,lwn ornaments, flower vases,
retorU, flogi for paving stroeU,
lining of stove, etc, enter Into the
list of articles into which il It con
verted, aod all aro undoubtedly but a
tltht of th utei to wbicb It will be
put, Tho question of fire proof build
ings may yot be solved by fire-biiok,
and as il can bo moulded into any
form, ornamental or manivo edifice
may be built', which will render Chi.
cago or Boston disastort more matter
of bittory. Two indict ol ure-uncK
would oppose an effective barrior to
the greatest couflagation. The ml
terial is plenty, our bills aro full of It,
and if there it such a thing as con -itrucljng
a fire-proof building, firo
brick is the material with wbicb to.
do it.
TUS COMPANY
is composod of Metsrt. John MoMnth,
ffm. Allbcrt & Brothers, of Woodland,
Isaac L B. F. Reese, of Pittsburg; and.
Kesslcr & Dubree, of l"hiliiisbug. Mr.
MoMulh is General Superintendent',
and under bit management the Wood
land bricks rank with any In ibo mar
ket, and they find it difficult to keep
paco with their ordert. The works
woro built in 1870, and are inventoried
at $50,000. ' Five houses and an ofllcc,
owned by tho company, adjoin th
works. To Messrs. McMath, Superin.
Undent, and Boggs, the gentlemanly
salesman and accountant we, are in
debted for our statistics. . :,
But wo should have only taken
cognlxancCjof a moiety of tbe flre-c!ay
interest if wo omiltcd to mention the,
rrow fire brick company and its large
newly .erected works. ; ;'...'
TUB HOPE riRE-BSICK COMPANY,
of which Mossrs. L. G. Wiol and H.
A. Richards, of Philadelphia, Pa., and
John McMalh and Mr. Albert & Bro.,
I of Woodland, aro the members, Lave
erected two-story '
DTJILDINO,'
75 by 185 feet, with a drying floor 75
feet square, planned excollenlly and
well-built, with tho socond story light
ed by dormer windows, situate about
one hundred rods from the Woodland
depot, and built closo to tbo railroad.
Near this building aro fivo new house
and an office, tho property of tbe com
pany, and tbe ,
LARGEST FIRE-BRICK KILN IN THE UNITED
STATES.
This is a double kiln, 20 feet in diame-
tor, 20 feet in bight to crown and 15 .
feet above the crown, making its totul
height 35 feet, strongly banded wilb.
heavy iron bunds. It contains 88,000
bricks which alone cast $3,000. The
ironing cost $000, and tbe total cost
of tbe kiln was over $5,000.
THE VEIN OF CLAT
is of tbe finest in the Slate,5 feet thick,
and composed of two strata, the bard
and soft clay. - It Is half A milo from
the works and will bo conneoted with
them by an iron railway.
THE MACHINERY
which has partly arrived, and all of
which has been shipped, is the finest
to be procured and altogether tho
works will be difficult to beat. ' Their?
cost will not be less than $50,000.
The works are designed for manufac
turing all kinds of Are clay material
and terra cotta ware. . It is expected
lhat they will be ready for operation
in about sixty days, aod wilh tbe
facilities they possess and undor tbe
ctTecient management by which thoy
will undoubtedly be directed there it
no room for doubt at to tbe success of
the enterprise...
Here thon capilal of $100,000 is In
vested in this production, and we bail
the fact at precursory of an attraction
of foreign capital in this direction,'
and tbe diverting of local capital into
this cbannal. For the billi upon eith
er tide of us, aud all around ut, almost
within tbe limits of our borough, bold
veins of this unrivalled clay. ' .
Of Woodland we have not space to
say more than that it bas a largo, well
kept t tore, owned by Kcssler, McMalh
A Co., and a large etettat saw mill,
owned by Wm. Albert. Many new
house bavo been built there this Ma
son, and Mr. Wm. Albert bat a hotel
in prooest of erection. Philiptbur
Journal.
. Small-Poi' -' '
An exchango gives tbo following ad
vise i Some simple precaution in case
of small pox will frequently obviate
its spread, as well as afford much com
fort to tho patient himself and bit at
tondanlt. The first thing In all cases
it of course to send for a doctor)
tho next to select from the mombcrs
of the family or procure from without'
the family circle a nurse. A mustard
pluster placed on the back at once will
be of service. Tbe patient should by
all means be removed, as toon as lak-
on, to the highest room in the house.
Thcro aro threo reasons, and all good
ones, for this. Such a room is more
UtJb, 1UU all 10 fteatlll eutl Lilaiva, rt,t
the risk of infection as to tho olbor
parts of tbo house is much lessened.
A shoot now hung before the door,
and cloths placed about tbe room,
saturated wilh bromo-chloralum, or
carbolic acid in both cases one part
of tho disinfectant lo two parts of wa
ter will abtorb the poison in a meat-
are, and should never be neglected.
Into all the vessels the patient uses,
even into tbe basin that receive hi
saliva, the mixture should bo poured
and kept. Keep the room compara
tively dark, und at moderate tem
perature, about tixty degreet, and re-
member that the tick man must have
air. A close, Hiding room it worse
than a tent In the open flcldt for
tmull-pox pationt. ' The nurse must
not leave the room ; all bedding matt
be burned by. her, and all clotbct that
cannot be boiled. A maltreat is far1
bettor than a feather bed for the pa
lient to lie on, but if a feather bed il
uted, it bouoniot the very raukett
poison, laturated, and almost impos
aible to disinfect, and must b burned
immediately on recovery. -
ss J i ,'
A merchant advertised for a clerk
"who could bear confinement," and re
ceived an antwer from on who bad
been seven yean In jaib
i f
I I '
r j
i
11!