i!
gardwarr, it Iltwarr.
SACKETT & SCHRYYER,
.HARDWARE,
fid unbotanti of
Tln,Copper & Sheet Iron Ware,
Second Street,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Ravin lareelv Inoreesed our Stock of Hard
War, wt Invite the publla ho examine our stock
ana pnoss.
Carpenters end person i who eon template build
ing will da will to eiamlno our
TOOLS & BTJILDIHO HARDWARE,
which It new and of the. boil nanufhoture. and
will m sold low lor OMfl.
NAILS,
GLASS,
PUTTY,
GLUE,
LOCKS,
LATCHES,
HINGES,
SCREWS
All kinds of Bench Planet, flaws, Chisels, Squares,
nammirt, jisicneis, riumos ana liefaia,
Marti led A Thumb Uoagei, Bevels,
Drncei A HitU, Wood and Iron
lien oh Screw and the bait
Boring Machine lo lh
market.
Double and Single Bitt Axes,
POCKBT CUTLERY, At.
Agents for BurneWs Iron Corn Shelter,
warranted.
Also, agents for Richards'
r.OTIIIC FLUB TOPS,
wblrb effectually onra Bmoky Fines.
Farmers' Implements and Garden Tools of ovary
description.
A largo variety of
COOK STOVES,
whioh we warrant to gWe latltfaotlon.
Portable ilang-e$ and FurnatfM.
ftuRonfing, Hpnutlng and Job Work dono on
reasonable terms. All orders will receive prompt
euenucn. jane 11, 1S79,
POWELL & MORGAN,
II A It Is W A It E ,
Alio, Manofaetnrtriof
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
"INARMING IMPLEMENTS of aU
kinds for nil by
l'OW'ELL A MORGAN.
II
A I IROAD .WIXEELBAnnOWS
for tale by .
POWELL MORGAN.
0
IL,
PAINT, PUTTY, GLASS
Nalla, ete., for Hit by
POWELL A MORGAN.
JJARNESS TRIMMINGS A SHOE
Finding., for tale by
POWELL MOIIQAN.
Q.UNS, PISTOLS SWORD CANES
For imlt by
POWELL A MOROAN,
CTOYES, OF ALL SORTS AND
Siiea, for 1. by
POWELL A MORGAN,
TRONI IRON! IRON I IRON I
For eat. by
POWELL A MORGAN.
JJORSE SHOES A HOUSE SHOE
NAILS, for laleby
POWELL A MORGAN,
pULLEY BLOCKS, ALL SIZES
And bolt Manufacture, for inl. by
POWELL A MOROAN
niMBLE SKEINS AND PIPE
BOXES, for by
POWELL A MORGAN.
BIGLER, YOUNG & REED,
(Sucrennri lo Boynton A Young,)
FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS
Manufacturers of
fOETABLE & STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES
Corner of Fourth and Pine Street,
( I.I'.AIIFII'.l.n, PA.
HAVING engaged In tin manufacture of Urtt
cImi MACHINERY, we retptotfolly Inform
be p ublio that we an bow prepared to 111 nil
ordoro M ehotply Bad ae promptly ub iu bi dono
In any of the oitlei. We manufacture and dee! in
Mulay and Circular Saw-Milli
lead Blooki, W.l.r Wheel,, Shafting Po.ll.je,
GifTord'l Injector, Bteem Oaugea, Steam Whlrttea.
Ollera, Tallow Cana, Oil Cupa, (Jange Ooek., Air
Cocke, Globe Valret, Cheek Talrea, wrought Iron
Plpei, Steam Pumpi, Roller Feed Pumpt, Anti
friction Metree, Soap Stone racking, Gam Peek
Inf, and all kindi of MILL WORKi toftther
Wltn I'lowi, Sled Sol.a,
COOK AXD PA RLOR STOVKS,
nd other CASTINGS of all kinds,
.""Orderi aolltll.d and I Hod at eity prion
All lotion of Inquiry with reference to machinery
01 onr manulaelura promptly answered, by addree
Ing ne at Clearfield, Pa.
Janl'Te-tf DIIILER, YOUNG A REED.
READING f6rALL.7.
BOOKS A STATIONERY.
IHirkrt St., Clearfield, (at the Poatnilrc )
rpilE underclgned bega leara to announce I
A heelll.ene of Otearfield and rlclnlty.lhat
, - y "wm ana nee juil returned
fro. the .1,, with . I.rje .m.a.t.f
alter, eoaititlnf la part of
Biblos and Miscellaneous Books,
Blank, Account tad P.., Bekt of (Tory do
oriptjon i Paner and Kueelonee. V.k ..m
and plain P.m and 1'enelle, Blank, Leeal
Pipora, Deede, Mortgagee Jadmenmiea...
Uoi and Promlaiory noteoi Whlu and Parch)
menl Brief, Legal Cap, Record Cap, and Bill Cap,
hoet, Muile for either Plane, i'lula nr Vleltn
eomuatly on band. Any hooka or tiatlouerj
dciired that I may aot bare on hand, will he er
ordered by tret oipreee, nnd aold at wholesale
r retail te eult euitomere. I will alee keep
periodical literature, eh ai Magailnei, Newi.
papers, Ac P. A. 8AUL1N.
Clear! eld May 1, llnl-tf
J. R. M'MURRAY
wit.T, rppi.T yod wrrn ant article
PF MNRCHANDISK at tub very lowest
PHICK. COME AND SEE. (l;J:Jy:)
NEW WASHINGTON.
$rg oen, tSrorrrlo, tt.
J. P. ttnUVInt,,
....... w. v. Rarra.
WEAVf.lt A BETTH
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
An offering, At the eld Head of 9, L. Reed A On.
. their lock of goedi, eonilillng of
DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES,
boots a shoes,
HATS A OAFS, HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
FLOUE, FEED, SALT, kc, dec,
At tba moit roaaonabla ratal for OABII or In
ti change for
Square Timber, Boards, Shingles,
OR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Adraooot aado to tboat angagod In get
ting out tquara tlnbor on tha noit advantagooui
term a. pdtljanfS
JQANlEIi GOODLANDEU,
LUTI1KR8BIIRO, PA
Dealer la ,' : '
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
HOSIERY & GLOVES,
HATS A CAPS and BOOTS A B II OK 8,
Tobaeeo, Oroeorloa and Flih, Nat Its Hardwar.
uosnawaro and Ulajiwaro, Maq'i and
Bore' Clothing, Draff, P.inti,
Oil, Bo boo I Book i,
a large lot of Patent At ed lei nee,
Oaadlee, Nuta A Drlfd FrulU, CbwM and Crack
ora, Rook and RiBo Powder,
Flour, Grain and Potntoei,
Clorer and Timothjr Bead,
Sola Leather, Moroeooi, Llnlngi, Binding! and
Thread, Rhoeuiakere' Toole and
Shoo fielding.
No greater variety of goode la any itore la the
oounty. All for ealf very low lor eaib or oouolrj
produce at the Cheap Corner. May 1, 1076.
The Bell's Run Woolen Factory,
Penn town.blp, Clearfield Co., Pa.
BURNED OUT1
BURNED UPI
The lubMrtheri have, at creat exnenia, rebuilt
neighborhood acoaeeity, In the ertetion of a flritv
elaaa Woolen Mannfaotory. with all the modern
Improvement i attached, and are prepared to make
an aimii oi uioiDt, i;iiitntre, eatinette, JJiaa
keU, Klanneli, Ae. Plenty of gnodi on hand to
eupply all our old and a thoneand aeweuitomen.
wnom we aia lo eomo auu eiamine our atoek.
Tha builneii of
CARDING AND FULLING
will receive our oepeelal attention. Proper
arrangeuenti will be made to receive and deliver
Wool, to euit euetomere. All work warranted and
done upon the ehorteet not lee, and by itrlet at ten
Hon to buitneia we hope to reallie a liberal hare
oi puoite patronage.
lOeOOO POUNDS WOOL WANTED 1
We will nay the hiffheat market price for Woo
and eell our manufactured goode ae low ae ilmllar
gooda ean be bought in the oounty, and whenever
we fall to render reasonable at ! faction we ean
alwaye be found at home ready to make proper
explanation, aimer in perton or by letter.
JAMKS JOHNSON A BUNS,
aprll5tf Bower P. 0.
- LEATHER BRKAST-STRAPS
SUPERSEDED BY
COVERT' PATENT METALLIC
BREAST HOLD-BACK
Made of the beet Mallea
ble Iron, and .(attached
to the Heme, by the brt
Snap ovar Invented. It
la easily and quickly put
on, and prevents the
whipping of tha hone
by the polt. bot liable
to get out of repair.
Will lait for yean. All
we ask Ii a fair trial, to
eonrtnoa all partial us
ing them that they are
uiurpassed in value for
tha purpose for which
they are Intended.
SACKETT A 8CIIRYVER.
Clearfield, April lo, 1874.
MARBLE AD STOSE YARD
Uu. S. S. LIDDKLL,
Having engaged in the Marble builneea, dealm
to Inform her friend, and the public that the ha.
now and will keep aonatanllyou hand a large and
well .elected (took of ITALIAN AND VERMONT
MARBLE, and ii prepared to furnl.h to order
TOMBSTONES,
BOX AND CRADLE TOMBS,
MONUMENTS,
Curbe and Poiti for Cemetery LoU, Window
. Silla and Cape, eko,
BUREAU, TABLE AND WASH STAND
TOPS, Ac, Ac.
fetvTerd on Reed itreet, near the R, R. Depot,
Clearfield, Pa.
J.7,71
JERRA COTTA STANDING VASES,
HANGING VASES,
Stove Lining and Fire Brick,
kept eonetautly on band.
STONE AXD EARTIIE -WARE
OP EVERY DESCRIPTION I
CHOCKS! P0TS1 CROCKS!
Fleber'n Patent Airtight Self - Heelljig
rren l anai
BUTTER CROCKS, with llde.
CREAM CHOCKS, MILK CROCKS,
APPLE-BUTTER CROCKS,
PICKLE CROCKS,
FLOWER POTS, PIE DISHES,
8TBW POTS.
And n great many ether thlnge too nomerooj t
mention, to be had at
FRED'K. LEITZINGER'S
STONE - WARE POTTERY.
Corner of Cherry and Third Streets,
wijBAnrinidii, rA.
angl
T. A. FLECK & CO.,
Have now oa hand, and are dally receiving ad
ditions thereto, a large and well selected stack,
ait freah from the manaiactarers, of
Drsii Goods, Dry Deads, Silks, Dais, Bonnets
Old Ladies' Caps, Shawli, Waterproofs, La
dies' Far Caps, Hair floods, Dents' Fur.
iihing Goods, Shirts, U loves, Hose,
Overall!, Lumbermen's Flannel,
Ladies' Underwear, Caffs,
Collars, Handkerchief,
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR AND WHITE
DRESSES,
Perfumery and Soaps, Balmoral Sklrta, away
down, Stocking!, of everyliiie, variety and eolorr.
Notions, Trimmings and Fancy ttoodi, la almost
endle-s variety.
N. B.-WE BUY FOR CASH AND SRLL
FOR CASH. declif
Down 1 Down 1 1
THE LAST "ARRIVAL
AND Or COURSE THE CTtEAPB8Tt
A Proclamation against High Prices!1
'XTT'R are now opening up a lot of the beet and
IT moot neaeoaebl. Goode and Warea otot
ofl.red In tale market, and at price, that remind
me ef the gnod eld daye of cheap thinge. Tone.
who lack faith upon thii point, or deem onr aUe
geliona enperflaoua, need bat
CLL tT OI R STORE,
Corner Front and Market ttreeta,
Where they ean aee. feel, hear and know for them
aeleee. To folly underlined what are eh.
till mart he dona. We do not deem It neoeuary
to ennmmu and Itemiaa .or 110011. It ii eecaia
for to itate that
We haro EreTTthing that is Needed
and ewunmed In thit aiaAet, ud at prim that
netnnieh both tld and young.
Wit JOShTU SHAW A BON.
REPUBLICAN.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3t, lit.'
FALLEN PLYMOUTH.
iri.i. taTLoa, f,
I keva faUan, Plymouth, fallen.
Lies my great name la the duet,
And the work of all a 1 1 fell me
SaorlBeed to human lust.
In ibine arm, old ohnroh enfold ana,
Preee me elo-er to thy breait,
for thy last and shattered Idol
Finds ta thee, his only rest.
Though the hearts that aneo asshrtaed ma
Mourn tn sorrow o'er my guilt,
And Iba fame that onea was nighty
May not ever bo rebuilt,
I must parish 'mid the eoafllot
I must tight them to tha last
As tha frigate sinks In battle
'Mid tit Haines and lira and blast.
And whan men revile and worn me,
Tsl) them how la days of yore
I -poke fur home and oountrj
On a hostile, foreign chore.
And when slavery's dusky millions
halsed fur help their fettered hands ,
Plymouth pulpit shook and thundered
Till It bur.t their Iroa bands.
How I fought old Bible dogma,
Titugbt men how to walk upright,
Preached lo them a higher manhood,
Led tbetn forth into the light.
Ma? these deeds plead for my errors
When this life shall be no more,
Adn tha grand old Plymouth lion ' )
titaads upon the shining shore.
PARTIES.
AX ABLK 1'APhJi OX TJiKIJi
RISE AXD FAIL.
Opinion: of n Southern Contrnupomryi
THE RIHR AND I'Al.L OP PART IKK.
Thure is no truer and Bounder doc
trine of political tallies tkun tliat the
opposition of partien is essential to tlie
wiito and safe administration of free
iroveriiinenls. If one party is not
power the other iniint bo, and thoso re
current mutations are sulutary in el
feet, aa tliey eorroet the erron that
may have been committed through in
toront, iKntmtnco or dexiin.
Tho early history of parties in this
country will show that wheu at the
zonith of their tflory and the aeme of
their supremacy, their downfall has
been greatest and their defeat most
overwhelming. Flattered by success,
arrogant tnronh pnmpenty, dictation,
al through power, and reveling in fail'
cied security nguinst till danger of ro-
vorses, tuey have niovea on, step by
step, acquiring new strength, assum
ing more authority and becoming more
reckless and defiant until the fatal mo
ment arrives, when the burden of their
power and the weight of their corrup
tion bring down, with a terrible full,
tho wholo political fabric they hnvo
constructed, destroying both edifice
and Dinkier.
Within tho recollection of the pres
ent L'oncnition both tho Democratic
ami lit'ptiblican parties furnish notable
instances 01 tlie correctness of this
theory of political economy, and of
the inevitable (itte of all dynasties that
outlive their day of nselessness or ho
como unbenmblo from their unworthi-
ncss, their corruption or their imbe
cility. Tlie Administration of President
Buchanan Ibund tho Democratio par
ty in Ann possession of the National
and a largo majority of tho BUtte gov
ernments. It had routed so frequent
ly and so disastrously its powerful
Whig opponent that that party became
demoralized and dismembered. It
split oft into fragmenU and drifted in
to tactions. I pon its ruin was built
tho Know-Notliiiig and the Itetmbli-
can parties. Against theso divided
lorces tlie 1'einocnicy linil iiouimcuity
m maintaining their supremacy, and
in adding to their strength by a con
stant accession of proselytes and de
serters from the conquered enoiny.
Democracy was supreme. It reignod
ovcry where. No 0110 disputed its
sway or its authority. It was, in fact,
tuo only party in the country that
could claim tor itsell a national organ
ization, and was the only party that
could bo held responsible for the nd-
miuistiatinn of tho Government.
From this lofty pinnacle of fame
and power it looked down upon its
scattered foes, and, liko Alexander,
thirsted lor more victories, more glo
ry, more, power, tint just then the
seeds of internal discord, which had
boon planted as the party was advanc
ing was growing into greatness. A
short lime dovoloped tho serious na
ture of the existing dissensions, and
soon tho country witnessed tho dis-
graoefiil scene of political brothcrs,who
ad hitherto dwelt together iu harmo
ny nnu amity, now arrayed aeainsl
each otlior with all the bitterness and
hostility that over attend family feuds.
The struggle for power, the desire
lor omoo.nnd tho rivalry tor leadership
ront nssundor the bonds that held to
gether tho grandest political party the
worm over saw. in tno contest, pnn
ciplo was abandoned, consequences if
norcd, and tho good of the country
lorgolten. Mnunoss anil lolly seemed
to hnvo taken possession of those who
once wero all intelliircnco and disoro
tiou. Thus, lliroui'li the machinations
ot designing demagogues, whoso per
sonal interests wore of greater import
than tho general wellaro of tho peo
ple, tho united, influential and all-pow-orliil
Democracy beenmo suddenly con
verted into a demoralized and disgraco-
lul horde ol petty squabblers. From
tliat moment the work ot dissolution
began and continued until it eventua
ted in tho complete overthrow of tho
Democratic party by tho election of
rrostuent Lincoln and tho subsequent
secession 01 Bouincm states.
Then sprang into existenco full of
vigor and life, liko Minerva from the
brnm of J 11 inter, the Jtnublican party
of to-day. It grow apaco with time
and soon supplanted its lbrmor invin
cible rival. It rapidly aggregated tho
malcotitenU nnd dissatislied elemonts
of all political organizations until there
was lull Dut tho more lrngment of an
opposition.
in timo llio Uovernment, with its
power, its pntronngo and its prostigo,
all fell into tho hands of the liepubli
ean party in which tho States rapidly
1011 into nno anil ranged thomielvoo
under its victorious banner.
Thus it acquired in a few brief!
months, and without a struggle scarce
ly, what cost the Democracy loni?
years of toil, persovcraneo, and care
ful mnnagemcne to accomplish. Noi
ther tho Justice of its cause, nor iu in
herent strength contributed anything
to lis success in tho fight against tho
Democracy; but tho spirit of discord
that was rampant In our party, and
tho dentil of corruption to which it
had fallen, hud to lar destroyed its In
tegrity, iu unity, and its strength, as
to mako it an easy prey for the I(o
pnblican monster. '
Then began the history of 1'adical
ism, and then was inangurated a new
era In tho political history ol our coun
try. The Wad and lilveral platform
ot tho Ilemoeratic party commends it
self to tho favor and supfiort of all
foreign citizens, who recognised in it
a spirit of just liberality, in according
to them tho right of suffrage and all
tho privileges of nativo American citi
zens. The acquisition of so import
ant an element gave additional strength
to tho Democratic party, and contribu
ted not a littlo towards building it up
and sustaining iu power. The Re
publican leaders remembered this fuel
THE
and resolved to profit by the experi-' Wo are not merely working, intol
ence of those whom they bad do-noclual machines, but social puzzles,
turonco.
Kmanolpation came, and quickly fol
lowing In iu fooUtepa universal iuf
frage was adopted as tho watchword
of the Iteiiubltean party. This was a
step in advance itt any U10 . Democra
cy bad ever tukeo, aim UtV that party
far in the rear in its advocacy of po
litical freedom and liberality towards
tho people. It was a comploto shift
ing of position. Like tho pendulum
of a oloek, it swung from one extreme
to the other. Tho party which em
braced all the disciples ol Hamilton
and his doctrine of Federalism, with
iu tendency towards aristocracy and
centralism, Sliding thoir post political
dogmas heretical, abandoned iu posi
tion and flew to the other extremo.and
made Democracy, as it is interpreted
in iU lilieral and collusive sense, lU
foundation stono.
With tho doctrine of universal suf
rago at iu guiding star, and tbo allur
ing temptation of equal rights to all
civil, political, and sooiul tho Kepub
lican party lauuoliod upon tha tea of
national politic! lucliiig strong and
Bale, and ablo to resist tho moat vtolont
storms and avoid tho most dangerous
breakors. It sailed on, unimpeded in
iU progress, and tho outlook tor iu tu
tu re great 110s and power was most
promising.
As in the palmy days of Democra
cy, It met with littlo or no opposition,
f ho National Government was entire
ly in lU powor, and the different SUtes
wero subject to iu domination.
Truo, ft acquired iu control oi the
Southern .States by a resort to outrag
es unparalleled in any history of a free
people ; by systemalio frauds, by set
ting at detianco the plainest and sim
plest rights of the .Southern whites,
and by ruthlessly putting aside every
barrier, however legal and just, that
obstructed iu onward march to power
and supremacy. Howovor, that it ac
quired universal and unlimited sway
ovor the entire country cannot bo dis
puted, although iU mtlu operandi was
entirely different from that adopted by
tho Democratio party, the principles
of which appealed to tho intelligence,
the interests ot the people, and the
prosjierity ot tho country. The lte
pnblican party rather preferred, as an
argument, the fortiter in re to the swiv
uYr lit motto of its late political rival,
and was not slow to invoko that aid
when iu doubtful policy nnd iu here
sies and sophistries failed to convince
tho people that liadicaliam was the
grand paaacea for all the political
troubles ot the country.
Hy this novel stylo of procoduro
a great innovation ugron the old school
of American politics the Itepublican
party accomplished iu purpose for tho
timo being, and realized more than it
ever dared to expect. Its boldness, ef
frontery, independence, and utter reck
lessness, as well ns unscriipulnuness,
gave it success for a while, lint its
power and IU undisputed sway, like
with iU groat iiroducosBor, begat cor
ruption and dissension. Tho party
carried its dictatorial, iu imperialistic
authority too far. It even placed up
on its most honored adherents tho bun
of political proscription, whenever
they halted or failed to como up to
tho full lotter of ovory programme
adopted by those partisan oliiufs who
had dc'HMud tho more cautious, dis
creet and conscientious leaders.
Schurz and Dunks wero made to give
way for Hutlor and Morton. Greeley
and Palmer wero eclipsed by Grant
and C'ushing, and Logan and I'ix were
more powerful than Carpenter and
Kenton. And so through tho whole
category of thoso Itepublican chief-
Uins, who, In 1111 a keenor foresight,
saw tho imiwnding danger, and rolussd
to follow the party on iu sure and rap
id way to ruin and annihilation.
Thoir defection from tho party, and
their protestations against its excess
es, and their open detianco ot its rigo
rous discipline and exactions, attracted
the attention of tho people. When
they discovered that the intellect, the
honesty, and the patriotism of the par
ty reprosouted by tho men whom they
hud learned to honor and revere, and
to whom they believed was duo all tho
credit for tho existence and success ot
tho Republican party, bad turned their
uocks upon their political ollspring,the
pooplo began to suspect that there was
"something rotten in Denmark."
Their attention was then immediately
directed to the practical workings ot
tho party to which they had yielded
allegiance The character, antece
dents, ohiccU and purposes of iU pres
ent leaders were canvassed and discuss
ed, and the actual results of the Ite
publican party wore weighed and crit-
icweu.
When once eniraired in analyzing
those serious and Important questions,
it very toon bocamo apparent to thorn
that the Kopnbhcau party- bail accom
plished its mission, and that its day ot
usefulness had passed. It was with
out principle, without purpo'o or aim,
and was only held together by tho "co
hesive power of public plunder."
A party held together by such ties
could not be expected, in the nature of
things, to exist long. With disaffec
tion among its leaders, Ignorance and
venality in iU ranks, tbo plundering
of the people and tho (iovernment.and
tho acquisition of spoils as its only
purpose, it is not strange that it should
Lavo been so disastrously routod'horse,
foot, and dragoon,' as it wot on the
2d and 3d of November, 1R74, by the
great uprising of the people, that ex
tended from Slassachusetts to Califor
nia, sweeping before it every sem
blance of Republicanism, as taught
and practiced by (irant, Williains.ltiit
ler, Morton and Kellogg.
Bix yonrs ago tho Republican party
seemed to be invincible, and there was
every reason to heliovo that it had so
cured a mastery ovor tho country that
would continue for a Bcoro of years
Dut to-day it lies vanquished and pros
tntto at tho feet of an indignant peo
ple, who have so Justly punished it for
us unworthy, faithless, dishonest, sel
fish and corrupt administration of the
Government. It has brought down
upon iU head the execrations of tho
world, and it has doomed itself to ev
erlasting perdition.
The cry now goes up from all tho
pooplo, from our country and the wholo
world, for the restoration of the groat
Democratio party, with its glorious
principles of right, justice and cquall
ty. To its control the government oi
its control the government of
tho country can safely be entrusted in
the future as it bad been In tha past.
lho fiery ordeal through which it
has just emerged, the disasters and
niiBfortnnos it has experienced, and
the lessons of wisdom it has learned
al the expense almost of iU very ex
istence, liavo punned it, strengthened
it,instnictod il,andmadoit all the mora
trustworthy and competent to fulfill
satisfactorily and happily tho glorious
mission It has now before it to perform
in restoring peace and prosperity to
the country ; sustaining tho Constitu
tion and lawt ot the land ; in making
the people happy and contented, and,
finally, in vindicating tho proud boast
of every true patriot that Amoricans
enjoyed the blessings of the best gov
eminent tho tun over shone upon I Tp
mis tnsa the Democracy, rising from
iU ashes liko the Pha-nix, mast here
after be religiously devoted, and to iu
grand success In the noble work, we
say God spoed I Nev Orleant Butltiin.
Tho modest deportment of thoso
who aro truly wiso, when contrasted
with tho assuring air of the young and
igncirrwit, may r aomparcd fo the
different appearances ot wheat, which,
while its ear is empty, holds up iU
head proudly, but as tism as it is filled
with grain, bends modestly down, and
withdraw! from observation.
wnuem nuiuiion is vne wora 01 a me
JUNK IT, 1875.
1 Under acron ikies and more salii -
brioua airthnn at Concord and Lvx-
mKuuM, uie cuniuiewm circle oi one
hundred yean dawn unon llunk 01'
Hill. Clothed In the lull garniture of
verdure, exulting nature hi all of her
summer array gives welcome to an
anniversary of which the wide world
bos bat lew ptrallels. In the univer
sal pl.tttdiU of our generation, in the
gathered multitudes enthusiastio to do
honor, in all the pride and glory of
pomp and prooosston, musio and ban
nors, cheers and acclaims, to the sleep
ing aeon, 11 10 itieir sentient ears sucli
gratulating voioet could reach, the
audible debt of our gratitude will be
paid. Gladly and gloriously dawns
the morning on a united and fraternal
nation, upon which now no sullying
stain of human bond aire resU.
Reyond tho granite shaft, above tho
opiiupa and requiem, these canonized
heroes .
"A mightier moiument eommanj,
The mounulne of their land."
The nod sacred by thoir entombment,
the son conseorated by their blood,
growt green above their dust in the
recurring annual tribute of rain and
sunshine. Their record it not only In
our institutions, bit it has iU boaring
on the solid earth which their valor
rescued and their virtue transmitted.
Look at tho land is they possessed it,
and survey It now in our own proprie
torship. In 1778, spreading from Itho towor
ot the old JNorth Church, there was a
moderate city at the foot, with sur
rounding villages in detached groups ;
the commercial centre and pastoral
surrounding f agricultural life, the
leeble gorm of what Is now metropoli
Un in trade and manufacture spread
abroad in vide surburbs of refined
living and supassing culture. Look
now from thi summit of the memorial
shaft on tl battle kill, from the
thronged hrbor and tho crowded
warehouses, ft tho inland landscape
and iU living beauty, ritrotcliing out
beyond coin pet stroeU in gentle gru
dntions, winling from the thick group
ing of tow 111 and failing almost im
perceptibly iito tho villa and the park,
into grove aid garden, opening out in
to a richnossof vision with troo. and
shrub, I
lend the bud thai hrlage
The ewlfLit thought f beauty,"
is a noble nifiisoleum to their memo
ry, with an ascription written by a
higher hand ,hn that of man. This
goodly heritage ia tlin price of a de
votion which gave up life for tho
cause. 1 -
Recorded ii incidents, the whole
narrative of tlo battle is again beloro
us: the night btrenchment, the morn
ing discovery y tho Hritish, the ein
barkment ol troops brilliant in livery
of scarlet, theadvancing column, the
restive marksnan behind his parapet
of earth and Is, breastwork of rails,
waiting to "see the white of the eye,"
the blaze of tnuskitry, the reel, the
rout, and rally, thelinul iuilure of am
munition, and the t'tront. All of this
will be echoed in blrning words to the
gathered thouxundsnf the ceremonial
assemblage.
But there is a diltinctive feature to
day which may bo commented upon
with a pleasure nof to be repressed.
Southerner and Nirthornor Jmingle in
these ceremonies wth a united thought
South Carolina anil MassachusetU
in a rivalry of hontr to the patrioU of
this memorable nia tyrdom. The old
feud is forgotten ; the bitterness of
conflict soothed byt new union which
no seeming elemeiilof discord can now
mar. The descenlants of Moultrie,
Pint-key, llayne, art! Marion may well
grasp hands with tie lineage of War
ren, Putuam, Prencttt, and Stark, and
mingle recollectionsof tho defence of
Fort Moultrie and Eitaw Springs with
the legends of Hunker Hill and tho
burning of Charlestiwn.
In the roll of this renown, antiqua
rian rorwarch neee n,,t wasto itself in
solving questions of rank and com-
maud. Whether it was Putnam or
I'rcscott mit fuln.ly Interests the com
ing generations. Tlie meanest soldier
on tliat muster lit who did his duty,
it the peer of tic directing mind of
him who held authority. It was not I
tho individual, bit tho cause; and
mat, great in conception and sacrifice
stands upon the hiflicst piano of lofty
achievement in all recorded his ton-.
Renew again the tiros of their alters.
In reviving patriot sm, welcome once
more the faith of tie forefathers. In
the upward and onvard march of ad
vancing empire, wlero tho ponnlu rule.
and the potentates obey their behest,
let us step forward to duty and to la
bor. Treading again in living masses
upon the ground oico defended by he
roes wno are 01 "dierts which will not
pass away, and nanc that must not
wither," let us lay tho garlands of
memory upon tho tcmbs of names and
fames which are ol tho imnorishablo.
ana wnicn in an eomng timo
' "willh.
As eohe nnd light unto eternity.'
iVVtr York 8m. '
Hints on Slkip. To literary men,
preachers, teachers, lawyers, doctors,
journalists, and brain-workers in gen
eral, tho following hints aro exceed
ingly worth tttontion : The fact it,
that as life becomes concentrated, and
iU pursuits more eager, short sleep and
early rising become impossible. Wo
take moro sleep than our ancestors,
and we take mora sleep becauso we
want moro. Six hours of sloop will do
vory well for a plowman or bricklayer
or any otber nun who lias no exhaus
tion but that produced by manual la
bor, and the teouor ho takes it aftor
tho labor the better. Hut the mail
whoso labor is mental, tho stress in on
his brain and turvous system, and for
uiiii wuu in urui in tne evening witn a
day of mental application, neither early
to bed or early to rise is wholesome.
Ilo needs lottini down to the level of
roposo. 1 be luigor interval between
the active use o,' the brain and tho re
tirement to bed, the bettor his chance
of sloop and rcj-mbment. To him an
hour after midiigbt is probably as
good as two hou-s before It, and even
thon his sleep wil not so complotoly
restore him as It trill his neighbor who
j" Pj3 lelly tirol. His best sleep is
11 iiiv vi,y morning nunru, worn an
the norvous exiitement has passed
away and he is ii absobito rest.
How Pat STtm-an a Taain. Tho
Quincy Herald tdls how a conductor
on the Toledo, Wabash and Western
railroad, on bis woy with a heavy freight
train, behind time, saw man frantic
ally waving a mmstrons umbrella to
had tho train. Tlio brakes went down
and with a mighty effort the heavy
train was brought to a stop. Tbo in
dividual with the umbrella turned out
to be Irish, and the following dialogue
ensued :
"Can I sec tho conductor?"
"You eao, that's me."
"Is your name Chailes O'Niel T '
"His." . . ...
"Arc you from Ireland ?"
"I am."
"Andaroyon. from tho county of
rtiiaennyr
"I am not," 1
"Well, bo gorra, Mather O'Koil, It
is sorry indndo I am to hear that last,
for I had an own eousii named Charles
O'Noil lavo thoOuld Uirt and the Kil
kenny, thirty-two vears ago this com
ing December, and it', only fortnight
ago 1 heard there wtt one Cbarrra
O Neil bosain this train, and how did I
know bat what y mi(ht be the same
cousin T God bless yorsowl!"
"And ia that all yot want T"
"He gorra, hn't thirienoagh ? What
mora could an honest taaa want than
to tea a coasia that he hadn't laid bis
eyes on for thirty-twoyeara."
THK D1SC0XTEXTKD WO.VAN.
l Tliediscuniented woman would ,u.m
to be becoming an unpleasnntly familiar
; type 01 cuaracter. A really contented
! WOllllin. tllOIStlll.lv W.dl Liuu.ul u-lll
j her duties and her destiny, may always
bo said to bo tb u exeelilion riit.liortltuit
tho rule in theso days of tumultuous
revolt (Willi ull fixed conditions, and
vagrant energies searching lor interest
in new spnurus 01 thought and action.
It seems impossible to satisfy the dis-
conted woman by any means short of
cunnging the wholo order ol nature
and society for her benefit. And oven
then the chances are that she would
Set wearied of her own work, and, liko
.loxandor, weep for moro worlds to
roarrango according to her liking.with
the powor to take or to leave, 11a her
humor might decide, the duties she
had involuntarily assumed, as she
claims now the power of discarding
thoso which have boon given her from
the beginning. As tilings aro. notliimr
contents hor, and tho koynoto which
shall put her in harmony with existing
conditions, or make her ready to bear
the disagreeablo burdens which she
has been obliged to curry from Kve'i
time downward, has vet to bo found
If she is uumartiod, sho is discontented
at tho want of romance in her life ; her
mnin desire is to exchange her father's
house tor a home ot her own ; hor
pride Is palnod at the prospect of being
left an old maid unsought by men, and
hor InBtincU rebel at the thought that
sho may never know maternity, tho
strongest desire of the average woman.
Hut if sho Is married, tho causes of hor
discontent aro multiplied indefinitely,
and whore sho was out of harmony
witu one circumstance alio is now 111
discord with twenty. She is discon
tented on all sides; becaiiso her hus
band is not her lovor, ami murringo is
not perpetual courtship ; because he is
so iintalilo that lile with him is like
walking among thorns if sho makes
the mistake of a hair's breadth ; or
becauso ho is so imperturbably good-
natured that ho maddens her with hfs
stolidity, and cannot be made Jeal
ous even when sho flirts lietoro Ins
eyes. Or sho is discontented becauso
she has so many household duties to
pertorin, the dinner to order, the books
to keep, the servants to manago ; be
cause she bos not enough liberty, or
because she has too much responsibility;
becauso the has too lew servants that
she bos to work with her own hands,
or because she bos so many that bIio is
at her wit's end to find occupation for
them all, not tospcuk 01 discipline and
good management. As a mother she
is discontented at the kiss of personal
freedom compelled by hor condition, at
the physical annoyances and tbo men
tal anxieties included in tlie list of her
nursery grievances. Sho would prob
ably fret grievously if sho had no
children at all, but she frets quito as
mnch when they come. In tho former
case she is humiliated, in the lnttcr in
convenienced. Indeed, the way in
which so ninny women deliver up their
children to the supreme control of
hired nurses proves practically enough
tho depth of their discontent with
maternity when they have it.
If tho discontented woman is rich,
she speaks ibmpoiiilingly of tho tlilll-
culties included iu the tit ordering of
large means ; it she is poor, bio bus no
joys worth having when frequent
change of scene is unattainable and
the milliner's bill is a domestic calamity
that has to bo conscientiously curtailed.
If sho lives in the city, she lament, the
want of freedom nnd fresh air for the
children, and makes the unhappy
father, toiling at tho ofllee, feel himself
responsible tor tbo palo cheeks and
attenuated legs which are probably to
be referred to injudicious diet and tho
frequency of dissipations. Hut if he
is in tho country, then all tho charm
of existence is centered in the city and
iU thoroughfares, and not tbo finest
scenery in tbo world is to be compared
with the nil motions of the shops or
tho crowds thronging tho street. This
question of country living is one that
Iiresses heavily on many a femalo mind
mt wo must believo that, in spite of
tho plausiblo reasons so often assigned,
tho chief causes of discontent are want
of employment nnd dcadness of interest
in tho life that lies around. Tho hns-
ban makes himself happy with hit rod
and gun, with his garden or bis books,
with his hunt or the bricklayer, as his
tastes may lead him ; but the wife
we ore speaking of the wit'o given over
to disappointment and discontent, for
there are skill, thank ilenven, bright,
liusy, hsppv women both in country
nnd In town sits over tho fire in
Winter and by tho empty hearth in
Summer, nnd finds all barren because
sho is without nn occupation or an in
terest within doors or without. Ask
her why sho does not garden, if. her
circumstances are of the kind where
hands aro senreo nnd even tt lady's
energies would do potent Ben-ice among
1 lie nower Dens, and she win ten vnu
it makes her back ache and sho Joes
not know a weed from a flower, and
would bo sure to pick up the young
seedlings for chick weed and groundsel!.
If sho is rich, and has men about her
who know their business and guard it
jealously, she takes shelter behind her
inability to no actual manual labor
side by side with them. Active house
keeping is repulsive to her, and though
hor servanU may boniiasi-savages, she
prefers tho dirt uud discomfort of idle
ness to the domestic pleasantness to bo
had by her own industry and practical
assistance. Vnless sho has a special
call towards somo special party in the
church, she does nothing in tlie parish,
and seems to think philanthropy and
help to one's poorer neighbors part of
the ecclcsintical machinery of the
country, devolving on tho rectory
alone. She gets bilious through in
action and heated rooms, and then
says tho place disagrees with her and
will be the death of her before long;
she cannot breathe among the mount
ains; the moor and plains nro too ex
posed ; the sea gives her a lit of mel
ancholy whenever sho looks at it, and
she calls it cruel, crawling, hungry,
with n passion that sounds islil to
thoso who lovo it; sho hates the lealy
tamoness of tho woods and longs lor
tho freer UIuiiiIh, the vigorous wolds
of her early days. Wherever, in short,
tho discontent woman is, it is just
where she would rather not be, and
sho holds fate anil her husband cruel
beyond Words because sho cannot be
transplanted into tho exact opposite of
uer present position.
Women of thit class say that they
want more to do and a wider field for
their energies than any of those as
signed to tlieni by tho natural arrange
ment ol personal and social duties. As
administrator! of the fortune which
man earns and as mothers tliat is.
ns tbo directors, caretakers, and mold
ors of the future generation thev
hnvo as important functions as those
performed by vestrymen nnd surgoons.
Hut ht that pass for tlie moment ; the
question Is not where they ought to
find their fitting occupation and their
dearest interests, but where they pro
fess a desire to do so. As it is, their
discontent takes one form anion, ninnv
j of this desire for nn enlarged sphere ;
yev when they nro obliged to work
they bemoan the hardship in having
to find their own food, and think thnt
men should eilhcr take caro of them
gratuitously or mako way for them
chivalrously. They find that the bat
tlo is too much to tbo strong and the
race too mitcn to tbo swift, and they
do not liko to be ovorcomo by one or
distanced by tho other. Thoir idea ol
a clear stage ia one that includes favor
to their own side, yet they put on airs
of Indignation and profess themselves
humiliated whon men pay the hornago
of strength to their weakness and treat
them as Indies rather than as equals.
Klsowhore they complain whon thev
are thrust to the aide by the superior
force of tho ungodly sex; and think
themselves Ill-used If fewer hours of
labor and thnt labor of what Mr,
Carlylo calls a "slim" and superficial
kind cannot command tho murkul
anil hold tho fluid against tho better
work and more continuous clforU of
men. There is nothing of which
women spuuk with more bitterness
than of the lower rates of payment
usually accorded 10 their work, noth
ing wherein thoy seem to be 10 utterly
incapable of judging of cause and ef
fect, or of taking to heart the un
changeable truth that tho best must
gonorally win in tho long run, and
that tho first condition of equality of
payment is equality in the worth of
tho work done. II women would per
fect themselves in those things which
they do ulready, before carrying thoir
efforts into now fields, we cannot but
think it would be better both for them
selves list the world.
Life is a hewildering tangle at best,
but the discontented woman is not the
0110 to mako it smon'.hor. The craze
for excitement and for unfemiiiino
publicity of life has passed bur, to the
temporary exclusion of many of the
sweeter and more modest qualities
which wero once distinctively her own,
She must have niovemont, action, fam e
notoriety, and como to the front on
public quostions, no matter what tho
subject, to ventilate ber theories and
show the quality of ber brain. Could
they get all the plums and none of the
suet, it would be fine enough ; but we
question whothcr they will find the
battle of life, as carried on in the lower
ranks of tho hitherto masculine pro
fessions, one whit more ennobling or
inspiriting than it is now in their own
sKM'inl doimrtments. Like the poor
man wno, neing well wished to be bet
ter, and came to the crave as tho re
sult, they do not know when they are
won on ; and In their search lor ex
citomcnt, nnd their discontent of tha
monotony, nndutifiilnoss, and inaction
which they have created themselves,
they run groat danger in losing moro
than they can gain, and ol only chang
ing the name, while leaving untouched
the real nature, ot the disease tinder
which they are suffering. Saturday
uiview.
You know yourself that there is a
certain proriod in every boy s life
when ho would rather bo a ring-master
in a circus than President of tho
United States.
You cannot prove a thing to be good
or beautiful to a man who has no idea
of iU excellence.
In character, in manners, in stylo.
in all things, the supremo excellence is
simplicity.
To know how to wait is the secret
of success.
If Stdwtlsfnunts.
QAUTION.
All persons are herebr warned aralnst uur.
ohesinfr, ar in any manner meddling with tha fo).
lowing property, now In Iba hands af James
Forest A Son, of Lewrenew township, vis: 1
tray bore. I blaek mar, t he horses. 1 snrral
horse, I milch sows, t twu-yaar old balls, f yaer-
nogs, pnng eaires. nogs, 7,zop it or pi a
and oak timber an the landioe at (Jill's kridre.
42,001 last of nine and oak on the land in c at tba
mouth of Pine Hon. JJfO fort of rim aad oak
timber rafted in tha rlrar now at Logan's dam,
shunt 4 8, DUO faat of bemloek raflad in the eraek
A rd try's dttad water. aO.DOii fWt hemlock
scantling in iles at the mill, l,OW fret white
pine boards, aoout 40t0tit) teat of bemloek saw
togi tn mill dam, a rot ef too) lumber, bark, nine
and heiuloeh euemltog about ar near the mill, 1
aarriage, I bnek waeon, I rwvered buggr, I two
borsa wagon, 1 pair timber ileds, I sklirV, t pair
iraber wheels, 4 sets double Itarneae. 1 set sfiiarl.
harness, I plough, I harrow, I fanning mill, 1
rain eradles, I bay fttrki, 1 etitting box, 1 wheel
arrow, 1 lumber car on tt e mill. I taw runmtr.
6 hives ef boes, log chains and prada, a f
eats, hay and earn, It acres or oats, XO acre- of
eorn, on t-third of 7 eras of wheat, one-third of
& aeree el rye, one-third of a aorea of oata, one
third af 12 nam of eorn, all In the groaarf, aloe
a large lot of household foods sotfa a bU, red
ding, tablos stands, ehairs, boreae, (,
tlas, loangos, eerpets, 4 dosan milk eroeki, a lot
of groosrtts, suuk as eoffve, eugar, ta, alvu a lt
of rattiug tools, saw sots, grabs, and many other
artlelvs two feamereas tn mtntion. This property
was purchased by me at KhorilT's sale un tho
17th day of May, 1876, and is loft with the said
pantos on loan, subject to my order.
.IAIHKH T. LKUNAKU.
CleariMd. June l(t. '7i-il.
C
CAUTION.-
All neraoni are hrrehe ..mad I ....
cheainf or in any way ineddlinx Kith the follow
In Properly, now in the pn.ae.oion of John
llreaaler, Sr, of t alon townehip, Clearteld Co.,
Pa., via : 1 voaa of oxea. 1 Mat 1 hslli lantl
os i tie, b ht.gi, 1 black bor-e. 1 nloogb. I shovel
plouKb, I mowing maehioe. I eorn shelter, 1 net
double harness, 4 seres of wheat ia rrouml. &
seres of earn in ground, one-third interest in 14
acres of oats la ground, one-third interest In 7
aeree of eorn tn ground. This lift of property
was parchaaed y at at Sheriff's sale on the 9th
of Jans, 1a7e, and I left with the said Dressier
on loan, sobjeet to onr order.
J. B. A A. W WALKKR.
Rock ton, Jnne In, 7 ft-It
CA
UTION-
All Parson are herebv asnttonftd aalait nur.
chnslng or in any manner meddling with the fol
lowing property, now in possession of John
Drsstler, of Union towafbip, via i I sod plough.
1 shovs! plough, 1 wind mill, 1 set or harness, I
bay horre, 13 acres of oata, and the half lata rest
in a one-horse threshing machine. This prop
erty was pnrcheeed by me at Sherif 's sale en the
(tlh day of May, lS7-, aad Is left with tha eal i
Dressier oa loan, subject to my order.
UKO. K. WILLIAMS.
Boekton, Junt 14, 7l-3t'
C
A UTION.
All parsons art hareby warned against purch
asing ar in any way middling with throe orrwh
raits or oak and pine tint bar, one in Chase's dam
and two at ISthryver's landing, and n hem luck
river reft al the mouth of Fine Hun, nil In Clear
field Cieek. Tbli timber Is all properly ttampod,
and was purchased by mo from William 0 Harm
about the first of June, and the re fir belongs to
me. PHILIP D0TT8
Ulen Hope, June IA, 7i-3l.
c
A IT I ON.-
All parsons are herebv eaoliimed aaiail nnr.
ehssing or in any manner meddling with the fo.
lowing property, now ia tha possetiion of John
Dressier, of I niua township, vist The ana half
interest In a eider pre. This property was
purchased by me at Sheriff's sale on the Sth day
of June, 17 S, and Is left with the said Dressier
on lean, subject to my order.
HIMON R. LORARDE.
Rock ton, June 10, 'T'i-Si
QA UTION.-
All persons are hereby cautioned against
ptirebalrK or im any Mtnr wttting with
new two-borsa wagon and two ho rets, one a hay
and the other a brown, now In the aossestloa of
John M. Cypher, of 0oeo1a. The said property
bslongs lo me and Ii left with him on loan only,
ui.ji-vi iv mj vruvr ai any time.
ADAM K KPHART.
Oseeola Mills, June .1, Itt7h-Bt
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICR
Notice Is hereby glren that Letters of Ad
mini at rat Ion on the ettetteof ALKXANDRR AM
MOND, Ute of Huston townnhin. C'lrarfleld
onanty, Penniylvania, deeeaaed, baring boon
duly granted to the anderiigned, all parsons In
debts to said estate will please make Immediate
psTmrnt, and those having claims or demands
will present them properly authenticated for set.
ticmonl without delay.
rKTKn AMMOND,
Phelocta, Indiana Co., Pa., ) Administrator.
Jnne lb, lfi;-ol.e
T lMIN'ISTHATOU'S NOTICK.
Notice Is hsrsbv vlven that tatter of .dmla.
titration en the ettate or KM. A. M1TLKR,
late of Wallacetun. Vlearftold Co., Pa., deeeased.
having been dnlj granted tn the undersigned,
all persona Indebted to said estate will plsaee
vake Immediate payment, nnd thosn having
claims or demands will present them property
authenticated for settlement without delay.
f A It A II A. Ill TI,fcR,
Waftacston, Jena 1, 76 4t Adminlstratrlt.
EXKC
ICUTOH'S NOTICE.-
Nullro la hereby liven that l.eltere T..I.
m.nlarr nn the eilala of HI UoLI'll HWAKTS.
WOhTH, lata of Lawrence lp., dee'd., hare hern
granted In tlie niidvr.iirned. Ail perion. ladeltted
.- --. .. n,,.i.Hlm1in. I..HI immeaialf pay.
menl, and thoee herine elalma u . M.
quired to preaent tbrm, duly autlieatiealed, wilh
oel deley, to the nnilrr.innrd.
HICIIARU 8WAT8W0RTII,
Clearuold, June, II, '7e.nL Kleoutar.
17
XKCUTOIT8 NOTICE-
nouee is sereliylren lhat letter, leetament
ary .atheootauof JoSKHIt MoCIILLY, lain ef
Jordan townehip, CU.rl.ld maty, Pa., dee'd,
ha.lnf bm duly (mnled lo the aaderalned, nil
persona indehud to aaid o.Ule will plena, me.
Immediate naymaal, nnd Ihoaa eerlee: elelme mt
dnaaada will pret.nl ihem properly aalheaUeaU.)
for eeulemoat wlihont delay.
ALKXAKllER FKSriUSON,
, . JOSEPH PATTERSON,
Laafcw City, June 1, IMt.-ei) K locators.
fitoaxUt, Kit. ,
FI.OI It. FKKI,
AND
GHOCERY
STORE.
A. G. KRAMER & CO.,
Marhel Mtreet, me dour want ot Mnualea
llim.n, ClearHrld, Pa.
Keep aonftaatly on hand
SUGAR,
TKAS,
criAt, on,
svarp,
1A1.T,
SPICKS,
SOAP,
Canned and Dried Frail., Tolnooo, Clf.ri, Can
did, Older Vinegar, Bolter, Kfga, Ae.
ALSO, EXTRA OMR MADE
Wheat and Buckwheat Flour,
Corn Meal, Chop, Feed, 4c,
All of which will he eold eheap for eaeh or in
exchange for eoaatry prodoee.
A. 0. KRAMKR A CO.
Cleartald, Nut. II, IS74.-lf
JKMOVAI.!
JOHN McGAUGHEY
Would respectfully notify the public generally
thai ha has removed bis Grocery Blora from
Hbaw'f Row, to the building formerly occupied
by J. Milwe Kratier, on Keeond street, next door
to Uigler's hardware store, where he intend
keeping a full line of
U It C K It I E H.
HAMS, bKIF.Il llKKPand LARD.
BI'OARS aad BlKI'l'S, of ell grader.
TEAS, Orem and Rlarh.
COKPKK, Koe.t.d and Urern.
FLOUR AND PROVISIONS,
All kind, la the market.
PICKLES, ia jere nnd herrele.
SI'irKS, in erery form and rarl.ty.
FAMILY FLOUR,
Al.I. klKnXOITRAC'kERa.
SOAPS,
MATCH KM,
DRIED APPLES,
DRIP.D PEACHES,
DKIKD CHERRIED,
Coal Oil and Lamp Clvimnoys.
And a good e.eurtment of tbore tilings oiualty
kept in a groeery etore, which he will exchange
for marketing at the market prieca.
Will K ll for ra.h ae eheaply ae any other one.
Plraee call aad aee hi. Block aad Judge anr
your.pl f.
JO II A hii'UAUUIIKY.
CIcartMd, May IT, IS74.
G
ROl'F.RIKS.
JAS. H. LYTLE,
(Snroosmr U LYTLli A MITCHELL)
WHOI.KSALE ANI RETAIL
DEALER IN
('HOICK LINK or THAW.
OOLONOH,
JAPANS,
IMPERIAL,
VOI Nil HYSON,
EMILLMH BREAKFAST
Parent in Market.
nuTrKH Ann una
Will U kept and (old at tret Met. Caah nald
for Coualry Produce.
GERMAN CHERRIES,
Tt'RKEY PRUNE,
PRESERVED PEARS,
PHILADELPHIA HAMS.
PIHII.
Mackerel, Lake Herring, Cod, Ac
PICK I. KM.
Barrel Pickle, and Kngllih Plcklel.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Flour, Corn Meal, Oat Meal, Ae.
hlti J At. U. LYTLE.
CHEAP GROCERIES!
LUMVKR CITY. PA.
The nndcrelcned announce ta hi. .Id r.Und.
and patron, thnt be he. opened a rood line ot
Itliol-KKIKM A PROVISIONS u ih. M ....a
ol Klrh A Spencer, for which he mile II. n llbernl
paircnam. . w. HPBNCER.
komoer City, Pa., March 10-tf.
JOSHANNON LAND AND LUMBER
COMPANY,
OSCEOLA STEAM MILLS,
sini'rAtrrnnua
LUMBER, LATH, AND PICKETS
AH!
8 AWED SHINGLES.
Ai.ao Billa ef HEMLOCK nnd PINE h..i
to .rd.r on ehort not loo.
A no TOWN LOTS f.ir Bale la the hon,..l
of Oceania,
Ai.ao 1.ARIIR ASSORTMENT DtVERil.
MERCHANDISE at Ih.ir Mai.moik tu. I.
Onwole.
II. II. SI1ILL1NIIF0RD, Preeid.nl,
OHIce Foreil Piece, No. IIS S. tlh It., Phll'e.
JOHN I.AWRIIK, flenerat Pup't.,
pdJnnl Tt Oeeeola Mill., Cleerlleld Co.. Pa,
OOT AND SHOE MAKING.
JOSEPH It DEKRIMI. on ll. . a I.
Shaw'a Row, Clearteld. Pa., he. l..t
a In. let of French Calf thin, and Kip., the
i.i, auu ia now prepered tn man
ufacture ernythlng in hla line. He will war
rant hie werk t. be bj repreeented.
The ellleena ef C'learleld aad rlrlalty eie
reipeeirully Incited tc glre him a call.
" oru none ai laert notice. 7:l'7.1y
EW SHOE STORE -
I would annonnee. In Ike iKnnl. af f-l..i.i A
and tha pulille al large, that 1 have rented the
Short ahop formerly ria he Frank Short and
am prepered te make aad mead all kinde of Boole
and Sboea, aa formerly dona hy Shorty on aherl
nolle, and will guarenlee all hind, of work not
t rip, meal or cut la the ej .. The beet Preach
clock always on kaad. Shop en Market Rtreet.N.il
door te the Allciheny Hotel.
area, a. ie:ly THOMAS ALLEN.
H0U8R AND I,OT KOR BALE.
The Henee and Let on the corner of Mar.
let and Mle atreeta, Clearteld, Pa., le for eatc.
' I" wennalna naarly aa nan of ground. The
keeee It largo doubln tram., eontainilg ulna
roema. Foe term! nnd elher luforaulioa .nnl.
u in. euheoriber, at tho Poet Oaeo.
P. A. tAVLIlt.
A -i. SotrlsJ : i . i ; ,
ALLKCiUENT noTEL,
(Market Kt, hct. Third and Komi b, I
IMvAHflKLII. PA.
The eubrUKT baring lieooue proprietor of
thi. holel, would reapectluliy aek a literal .hare
ef pulille Jialronngv. Price, reduoed le eull the
llmei.
JauJIO-'f i.lf, 0. L. LK1P0LDT.
SUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,
CIIRHrKNSVILI.B, PA.
NEWTON READ, Paopmaroa.
llerlng beeouie proprietor of thla Hotel, I
would reaiieeirully eollilt the petrouege of tlie
public. Uouee lea.antly and eone.ai.atly ail.
uate4is -vl retued and relurniaued ; good aam
ple ronae ntlaehed. All rnllroed Iraina alop at
thia hnuM. jen7ll-fe
HAW HOUSE, '
(Cor. of Merket A Front .treeU.1
I'LEARKIKLD, PA.
The BBileraigned bevlng taken eharge of thi.
Hotel, would rcpeetfully eollcll puhlie pslroue.r
janl fa D. K FfLLbK TON.
asIungtoniocke', '
NKW WASIIINUTON, PA.
Thia new and well furni.hi'd boure bee been
taken by the unjorcigned. lie feela eonfldeut of
being able to render eeliararlion I. thoee u he nicy
favor biui with a oall, ,
My, 1S7J. 0. W.DAVIS, Prop r.
Jl IIIITOUS IIOIKF.,'
Oppoaita the Court llouee,
LOCK HAVEN, PB.NN'A.
Jelt'Tl HAfBtAL A KIIOM, prop',.
IOVD HOUSE,
J Mela Street,
PHILII'sntlRU. PRNN'A.
TeMe alwaya aunplled with the beat Iba roerl, 1
afforda. 'f he trareliog public ia inrited leoall.
nori.T.i. HUllhUT LOVD.
THE MANSION HOUSE
Corner or Keoond and Market 6 tresis.
1I.IAMPI1,I. PA.
Til IS old aad eommodloas Hotel hsi. doting
ths past year, been enlarged lo doable Its
former capacity for ths entertain met. t of stran
gers and fuaau. Tha wkU bu titling bae baca
refurnished, and the proprietor will tparo no
palne te render his guests eoinfortsfale wbils
sUyiog with him. -
tf-Tha 'Mansion House" Omnibut runs t
and from tha Depot on the arrival and depsrture
of each train. JOHN D0I1OI1KHTY.
npra.7 tf Proprietor
gnulis.
r. a. AHXOLD.
u. w. AftHUI.n.
j. a. Attsoin
F.K.ARNOLD & CO.,
Hanker and ItrokerN,
Itejniitdavlllc, Jefri-r-oii Co., Pa,
Money reneired on drno.lt. lii.oonul, tt
derate ratca. Ke.tern ami Poreirn Kxcli.oxe al.
bnT' on hnarl end eollrctinn. promptly uaju.
Hern. .1.1. .III., lira IC, Isrd.-ly
County National Bank.
1 OF CLEARFIUI.D, PA.
ROOM in Masonic DuiMiug, onv Jnor mirth (
C. D. Walton's Drag .Siwia.
Pes age Tickets to and fr.no Livrpol, jtievn
l"ll, II.SH"W, IJIXKIIMI, I Silt R,HI ' IlliaCtl.
Alan lie. II . f.., (I,. U....I P ...I .1 I.. t. .
and Imperial Bank nf Loudi-n,
Jri.ir,n r, liCojinii, rrefl.
W. M. PHAW, Cashier. tl:l:T4
DREXEL & CO,,
No, .11 fttuutt. Third Mtreet, Ptiila.lclpM
And Dealers In Government Securities,
Application by mall will reeelre prompt stten
tlon, and all Information t-hearludy furrii.br4
Urders tolieted. April ll-tl.
-Drntistry.
J. M. STEWART, D. D. S.,
wVt."-'?l Office over Irwin's Dmg Sline,
"SSl? Cl'RffKNPVII.LK, PA.
All dental operations, either in the uiechaiurd
or operative hrnnrb, prompt It atti-njrj to ami
satisfaction guaranteed. Hpneial attention nl
to the treatment of diseaiet of the natural teeth,
giunt and mouth. Irrt-gtilarity if the Letih atu1
oeesfully oorr'-ted. Tm-lh axirut'ted willioul puin
by the use of Kther, atnl artificial tet'th fnn rtJ
of the Wtt material ami warranted to render sat.
istartlon. apti.2A'7l:ly
D
EXTISTRY.
Having determined to locate in I'urvt-nirille
for the purpott f pvrtuing my proteimon, f
berei'T tiffi-r my servlrr to tb public. 1 hate
jutt flniibed a term of dental instruction" laD lrr
tba best leacuert of the Prnnayl vama College I
Dental Surgery In I'biUdvlptiia, and am in
iirt-parrj to exeunt all work pertaining to debt
istry in ttii Wtt manner, with tba lateet improve.
meat-, ah wora gitaranieea 10 give entire sat
iilactioa a to aualitv and duration. Teeih ex
tracted wit bunt pain. Koem in new Dank but II -
ig. rorturtbarinformatton apply in penun or
addieos K, M. THOMPSON.
mcb:U'7&-tf. Curwcnrville, Pa.
A. M, HILLS
X-e-jjh Would raspertfully ni'tifv hirpatiMitp
jlllitllut be ha reiltieed tlie price of AKTI--i-1
K 1 1' 1 A L TEKTH Iu i2u.0ll t..r a-t. ia
t-15.00 fur a double set. For eny two peroti
.'oming at the same time, to have oaeh an nir
Mt, will nt the two sets for $'. (HI. or $H -
each.
Tertni invariably Cah.
Ulrart.el.1. July 1, 1H74.
cr
eEARFIELD
PLANING MILL
COMPANY.
riMlK .ttleraigned, successors to R K K 1 I
X PUWKl.L, h:te iiurchssed the t.EAl:
UK 1,1) I'LANINU MILL, and refitted it lor
doing an extrnilva bociuets. All the mbtnerr
will bo added ncoeesary to make it one ot tb
moat complete cetahiahmnte ot tha "kiml iu the
State. They are now prepared to reeei.e oflen
for anv work in that line. Tbov aill titfrii-. iJ
attvntinn to all mnteml for houxe buildine.
FLOORING, WEATHER -BOARDING,
SASH, DOORS, BUNDS,
itn.ii k:ts sioi t.ni.rv.Xc.
OK Al.I. HTVl.K.-l, alwsra on hand.
WORKKD BOARDS, and all articlet nesetM-
ry ftr bnllding, will Its exchanged for l'Ki
Ll'MllKIt, eo that persona at a ditanr war
bring their lumber, eaehnngo it for, and retarn
home with the inenulV-lurcti art it. 1 us.
The Otinilant will sltrtve It.ire no hanJ a Urjr
ttock af drv lumber, to at tn be aMe to til aa
order oa the ahorteat n.li. Only tit let and
moat skilllul hands will h aymploycd, to tha' ii
public may rely upon good work.
:.nmt,r will be worked or eold a low ai It rl
be parehtsed anv wltere, anc. warranled to girt
atUlWtion. A the buiittcaa will bu d ns upa
the caah principle we ran nfford to work for ttnall
pmnt.
DRY LUMBE t WANTED!
Kpecislly one and-a-1 alf and two inch panel
itutT, for which a libaral price will be paiJ.
The business will he eoadactrd under the nam
of the
"deni-field IMiinlng Mill Co."
M. 0. Brown will i)eronallr itipertnlrnJ tfc
butinei.
Orders reptrtfitlly ttilicltfd.
M. HHOWN A IlKii.
ClearfleM, Pa., June I, 197A.
0. I. (
TITHKHK to hoy my DKY flOoDS, (I0
M aeries, Quaentware. Ole'twar. Drtif
Notion, Confeetinneries, da., eheap for eatk.
The subscriber beti leave to Inf-itn hi "M n
new eulomers that be ha opentd
A VAHU.TY 8T0HR
IN til.KN HOI K, PA.
And will sell goods at prior to ttiil lb lime. A
libaral reduction will Tit made to eu'tmrri huy
Ing at whnlosale.
Call and examine mv iloek hrfore iurrb',B
elsewhere, A (literal share of public pslmtitC "
viiaiieu.
0. J. KKAllT.
Olen Hop., Pa., June 14, 1171.
I?OR HAI.I--.. The un.lcr.ignc.1 otrrl
Bale a valuable tow. nmmrtt in ihe b.re.ff1
of Cleerlcld. Lot Maui feet, with a "
dory plank houaa thereon creeled,
roome down etalrt and four hod room, up ll',,
Aleo, aewlng room and belh nom on areuua "lHM
Houee Inlahed eomplrle from cellar to am' -Oond
double porch and good water. Pner rea
eonable and paymanl. eaa.
Iiia.gJJ WM. it. NrcrLi.ornH.