;h Ti H VI fioKlfl. THE MANSION HOUSE. Corner of Second and Market Streets, . ; txEABKit.ro, pa. rpHIStld Bid aommodlous Hotel has, during X pail Jf. beea anlarRed to double iti former capacity for the entertainment of stran gers and guests. The whole building ba beea refurnished, and the proprietor will spare bo -ina 'aUonaioa ituut v ..un-n m- and from the Dtpot on ths arrival and departure r aa tram. w. v. tAnuu.N, July 11-T 7-If FroprUtot A LLEGUKNY HOTEL. Market Street. Clearfield, Pa. Wn. 8. Bradley, formerly proprietor of tht Leonard II ohho. having leaped the Allegheny Haul, solicit! a ibaro of public patronage, The House hti been thoroughly repaired and newly furntihed, and guests will And it a pleasant ston- ping place. The table will bo supplied with the beet of everything in the market. At the bar will be found the best wines nnd liquors. Uood tabling attached. WM. 8. llUADhEY, May 17, '70. Proprietor. SHAW UOUSE, (Cor. of Mark. 1 4 Front trattl,) CLEARFIELD, fA. The nnderilKned having taken oh.rgo of toll Hotel, would reipoctfully eollettpuhlio patronage. JnnfTa I). H. rULLEBTON. WASHINGTON HOUSE, NEW WASIIINUTON, HA. Thle bow and well furniibed homo bu been t.k.n. hw lha nn.l.ral.n..4 . II. ftuli a .1 . . . ---..,.. ... ,wis nnnnam 01 being able to render eetli feetton to thoao who n invor aim who a am. M.j t, 187J. 0. YV. DAVIS, Prop'r. LOYD HOUSE, Main Street, PHILIPSRURO. PENN'A. T.M. elwey. .applied wltb tbo bait lb. market puurua. in. irav.llOg pUDIIO II IOVII.ll 100.11. j.n.1,'79. ROBERT LOYD. r. K. AEIfOLD. 0. W. ARNOLD. J. 1. ARKuLD F. K. ARNOLD & CO.. Hankers mid Ilroker, Beynoldarllle, JelTeraon Co., Pa, Money received 00 depo.lt. Dlieoanti at no- aerat. retea. Kiutern and urelgn Exchange .1 won oa hand and eolleotion. promptly mod.. UejnoldiTillt, Voo. 16, 1874.. Ij County National Bank, OP CLEARFIELD, FA. KOOM in Maeooie BaildinK. ono door aorth of C. I. Wition'l Drag Store. Paaiage Tick.ti to tod from Liverpool, Quo.nl towo, (llnngow, London, Pari, and Copenhagen. Alio, Draft! for Ml. on tho Royal Bnnk of Ireland end import.) nana of London. JAMES T. LEONARD, Prei't. W. M. SHAW, Caibler. Janl,'J7 DREXEL & CO.. No. 31 Houth Third street, Philadelphia And Dealers in Government Securities. rK..u...vla UJ uimi win roceiro prompt alien tlon, and all Information cheerfully furnished uruere eo.ioiea. April ll-tf. JifnUstry. DR. E. M, THOMPSON, (OfCce in Bank Building,) Carweii.vllle, Clearfield Co., Pa. men It '-S-tf. J. M. STEWART, SURGEON DENTIST, CLEARFIELD, PA. , (Oflco la Maaonte Bailding.) Clearfield, Pa., Uaj 1, 1SJT-I J. GREAT H EDUCTION l ma r-fitrF. or ARTIKK IAL TEETH. Dr. A. M. Hilli would Inform hli frlendu and patron, that be I. now putting up Artificial Teeth for TEH DOLLARS PER SET. Bj a now and irreatlr Improved proem of polt.h. inf Rubber Plate., he ean give a mnob monger put. wttb tee. thlokne.. the pl.t. being ell over the palate of an equal tbleknen, render! it niueh mora pleaiant to the patient than the old III. plate.. Aa I have tb. exeluiive right to use tbia preoeoe in thie eoantv, no other Dentiit can put up ai good platea bjt oy ether mode. tlr-AII work gusranteed latiifaatory.-S Clearfield, June 13, 18TT.tr. A. H. HILLS. MEAT MARKET. F.M. CAED0N4 BEO., On Market Bt, one doorweitof Manilon Home, CLEARFIELD, PA. Our arrange meat i are cf the mani oonplete eharaetwr lor furniihlog tho pnblie wltb Fresb mesu oi ui iioa, tna oi t He very beet quality. Weaieo deal in nil kindi or Agrionltaral I in pie menti, which wo keen on othibitioa for the bin. eOt of the nub Ho. Call around when tn town, a nut ai uinga, or aaareia m F. M. CAKDON A BRO. Clearfleld, Pa., July 14, .87i.tr. FRESH MEAT X EM7 SHOP. Tho utidorilgnod hereby Infortni tho public In mwy ii uiuu, rrniarij, u their ibop, a-ljoining JOHN OULIOH'ti furniture roomi, opposite the Court Uoute, the BBST FRESH BKKPt VEAL, MUTTON i,AMu, rvn&, l i u.f at REDUCED HUCES, FOR CASU. Market morningi Tueiday, Thnridny, end nmurii.ji, jnw aeuTerea nt reaidenoe when deiired. - A share ef patronage U renpeetfullr loliclted. JOHN TROUTMAN, DEALER IN FURNITURE, MATTItESSEN, AND Improved Spring Beds, MARKET STREET, NEAR P. 0. The nnrlapalrnetit keo-a in I t iv. .i.t he nae oa band a fine amort merit of Fumitora, aoa mm nainor, neatnat and fainted Chamber Put tee, Parlor Bailee, Keclinlng and Kitennioa Chairs, I. .lies' ar.d (Jenls Kaiy Chairs, the Per forated Dining and Parlor Chairs, Cane Heats and Windsor Chain, Clothes Bars, Step end Exten sion Ladders, Hat Raeks, 8c robbing Brushes, Ac MOULDING AND NCTUR FRAMES, ooklng OlaNMk. Chroraos, Ac, which would litahlo for Holiday presents. dMlTl JOHN TROUTMAN II. A. KRATZEU, (iROonoa to) KRATZER& LYTLE, n!Lr n )RY aoODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, , LKATUKR, ': ' CARPETS OIL CLOTHS, WALL PAPER, , WINDOW SHADES, ETC . Market turret, Clear Held, Pa. Jaa. I, II77JI READING FOR ALL 1 1 BOOKS STA TfOXEIt Y. Market Rb, Clearfield, (at the Poat OfOre.) TH R and.nlgaed hm leave to announoe to the eitliea. of Clearfield and virlnily, that h. tea filled up a room and ba. jail returned from the eitr with a larte amoaal of readiat matter, eoaeiliag la part of Bible and Miscellaneous Books, Blank, Aenaat and PaM Book, of even do. f.V tn " """lopee, Frenek premd I tl n' ,1 "4 Legal P.r, Dd.. atortgag.,, j.jgmant, HwoTp. W' - . ord C.n, aad Bill Cap, Skeel Muale, for either Plane, tl.u at Vlolia jonetuUT .. hand. Aa, hook, er at.tl.aar7 deeirod that I ma; lot have aa hend.will he erdend hj Irat etpreaa, and Bold at wboleele er reull .. .... s arao aeea parlodleaj llteralara, taeh a. Mag.ilaae. Newep.pm, A,. . . . A. UAl'LIN, (Our Oti'u dvrrtUrmrat. THE REPUBLICAN, Published every Wednesday by GOODLANDEH .5t LEE, llae the l arfeat (irrulatlon ol any paprr In Northwaatcrn Prnii.ylratila Tbo largo nnd oonatanlly increasing circulution of tlie IUi'I'Di.ican, renders it valtmblo to buaincait mon as a modium thro' whl ob lo roach tbo public. Tkiimk or Subscription : If paid in advance, . . . 82 00 If paid after tliroo months, . 2 SO If paid alter six months, . , 8 00 When pnpers aro "out outside of tbo county payment must bo in advance. ADVERTISING 1 Ton lines, or lues, 3 times, $1 60 Each subsequent insertion, Administrator' Notices, . . Exoeutors' Notices, .... Auditors' Notices, .... Cautions and Estrays, . . . Dissolution Notices, , . Professional Curds, b lines, year, Spocinl notices, per lino, . . 60 2 50 2 i0 2 50 1 60 2 50 6 00 20 YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS : J One squaro, 10 lines, . . . 8 00 Two squares, 15 00 Three squares, . . . . 20 00 One fourth column, .... AO 00 Ono bull column, .... 70 00 Ono column, 120 00 KXa.VNKK. We have always on hand a largo stock of blanks ot all descriptions. SUMMONS, SUBP05NAS, EXECUTIONS, ATTACHMENTS, ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, LEASES, BONDS, FEE BILLS, , CONSTABLES BLANKS, Ac, &o , Ac. JOB PRINTING, We aro prepared lo do all kinds of PRINTING St'CIl AS POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, CA RDS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, BILL ;IIEADS, STATEMENTS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, io., Ac, IN THE BEST STYLE, AND ON REASONABLE TERMS. ordeks iiY mail FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK WILL RECEIVE ritOMrT ATTEN TION. Ooodlander A Clearfield, Clearfield County, Pa. THE REPUBLICAN. CLKARFIKLl), PA. WKDNKHDAY MORNIKO, OCT. , t77. 11AVICAK DKVKLOPMEXTS IX PHILADELPHIA. Knows I Ilia Remark. Emtirlllaliril vt till Hume Naked Truth, t bow nuonuiiT on nv the iiika" monuxhh. Tbo Philadelphia liudiculs held their ( ity Conventions week bcloro Inst, and they hnd a "bl(,'h old timo" of it. In tho Coroner's Convention tlioro was a bitter struggle and n disgracelul tight. In eleven wards thore woro contested seats,and alter a conunittcowns drawn it was engaged all tho ufternoon in hearing tho contests. When they re turned to tho Convention the Secretary begun rending tbo numesof ceituin In dividuals who, it was alleged, wero entitled to scuts in tho Convention. This cuuscd vehement opposition from serorul of tho committco and they woro soon joined by individuals on tbo floor; and in less tiicotbun it tukos to tell it, a disgraceful sccno was wit, newsed. Everybody appeared -to bo abouting and threatening at one tune, and a most outrageous din wua only terminated by a motion to adjourn un til 10 o'clock tho next morning, which was declared passed. Hunter was tbo mob's candidate and as bis friends feared uu adjournment, when the ad journment wns ordered, tho Hunter delegates beeumo frantic. Tho Cbair mnn bad hardly got off tho platform beforo it was packed with Hunter men with tho bold Hurry in their midst. They short tod loudly lor Hunter, nnd then in a fit of desperation declared that tbo Convention had not taken a recess, nnd to provo tbnt it bad not, choso Ben. Smith, of tbo Third ward, permanent Chairman. Then, by ac clamation, they nominated Hurry Hun ter; of tho Third ward, lor Coroner. This was made unanimous. The po lice now put in an nppearanco and ordered all bunds out. Tho lust seen of tbo Hunter men they wero going down Ridgo avenue shouting like mad with Harry in their midst. Tho Con vention was 0110 of the most disorderly ever held. Tho Hunter men claim that they wero successful in the contest committee, and tho object of taking a recess until the billowing morning wus simply to cuebro Hunter out of tho nomination. THE D'STRICT ATTORNEY CONTENT. The liveliest interest centered in tho contest over tho District Attorneyship. Tho streets in front of the hall where tho Convention wns being hold wero tbrongod with tho ward and precinct workers. Tho strugglo had assumed great bitterness between the Iriendsof. Collis and Giuliani ; indeed, tbo Jra- ham pcoplo tbrcntend in tho event of Collis' success to " bolt." That candi date's chnnces wero engineered by such nblo and astute politicians and Conven tion orguniners as ex Stnlo Treasurer Jlackey and Ham. Disston, wbilo Stoklcy wns bitter against (irnbam nnd secmod to favor Brewster, Collis being backed by tbo gas ring. Tbo active and leading mon of tbo party were delegates, and there woro ninny members of the police and nt least a dozen tnombors of Councils. Tbo Chair announced contests in tho Second, Eloventh, Fourteenth, Eigh tecntb, Twcnty-tbird and Twenty fourth wards. This created numerous little brocxes from delegates, who pro tested that tbcro had been 110 contests in their wards. Whoa the Fourteenth word was reached, Ham. Disston, who was leading the Graham faction, de clared that thcro was no contest there, and not being recognized, ho charged tiiat there had been fraud and bo was not going to Btnnd it. As tho roll pro ceeded, it was found that thcro woro contests in tho Second and Fifth wards. Mr. Shaplcy said tbo names of the four delegutes from his ward (tho Filth), including himself, hud been omitted from tho list and that tho election had been square Ho charged that Mr. Kncass had taken upon himself tho tho power, when two sets of credentials had been handed in, to decide which was regular, and to defraud tho real delegutes out of theirscuts. Mr. rj Imp- ley's protest did not avail, and then David Mout, from tbo sumo ward, sturlcd somo excitement by detailing how Mr. Kncass bad gono into bis ward and fixed up a bogus delegation, and vowed to put it through. The speaker's voice wus repeatedly drowned by tho noise, and ho was compollod to retire. Mr. Kncass then stated thcro wero tegular contests in tho Second, Sixth, Scvonth, Eloventh, Twellth, Fourteenth, Eighteenth, Twenty-third Twonty-ninth wards. Tho Chair tbon announced that it was in order to draw tbo commitleo, when Mr. Jlienton shouted out : "I want to sec whoso mimes you put in tho hat ! "' Mr. Mackoy charged tho Chuirmnn, McMancs, ol tbo gas ring, with fraud in arranging for tho drawing of tho committee Ho said : " I would not under any circumstances ho guilty ol tho inlamies yon havo shown. You have put tho contestants on the roll and mado regular delegates appear as contestants. I wouldn't havo acted in the outrageous manner you havo, and I'm not charged with over-fairness, either. I don't cars who wins, but I want fair play." In drawing committees tbo names of all tbo dclcgalos aro put into a hat and the number drawn out Charlton, a friend of Graham, declared that this was not being done fuirly, and ovory few minutes he would rush to tho sido of tho platform to report somo irregu larity, and would ho sent back with tho command; "Don't let it goon. You are put thcro just to watch Ibis thing." As rapidly as tho committco was drawn tho names wero challenged, and suddenly from tho stago came tho halting voice of Mr. Chnrllon, " 1 ob ject to all this. Tbeso pcoplo have rolled somo of tho slip np light nnd tho others loose., and the Chair is pull ing out all tho looso ones I" Then his frionds began to denounce Charlton for not having kept belter watch, and his opponent hootod him down. The "jugglery of the hat business," as some called It, was ended, and the am'it(l cortitnllteo 011 conlcBlod si'itln wtis niinuiiticcd nncl nt onco Btutod to bo & " Collin CMimmiUrw," 'J'bv coinmil tuo wait onriifjeil in Hi'Uliiijr cuiilfuls until n luto liour. In iikihI cvury ruxo llio fintlniiii 111011 wuru llirutvn out, mid it Una tlmi'liCd tllllt 1)11 Of I HUlll HUH tlonc, mid tho (iruliuiu inun rolli'tl up tlioir tsloovos to livnt (,'ullia in or out ol I and, vrurni'd ol liis Inovititlilu dul'uut, ii I ,. , recent leading opponents bolli went into the Convention and muJu speeches lor Judge 3 buyer. Iho true iniruiil- ness of this sudden cm. dcUU is thus told in tho Philadelphia Times "Mr. MuekoygolCliuirninn McMnuos on a settee 011 too floor ol the Convcn tion unci appeared to bo giving him a pieco 01 ins mind, it must bavu been a long pieco, lor it took a long wbilo to gel it oil, and it must huvo been tin pulutublo to Chairman MeSlunes, for, ufter Mr. Muckey lull him there was, for Hourly ono hour, a look of pain upon that sorcno and unimprcssiblu limit. U was this little quiet tulk tbut sollhxl (ienerul Collis and Mr. Graham both. Mr. MeManus, it is said, wns told that tho uull-uoxing by himself und Mr. KneuMS in the interest of lien. Collis, bud gone just lur enough ; that Mr. Gruhuni wus honestly entitled to at least tU delegutes in the Convention, und was now, by tbo most bureluced fraud, cut down to only 65, and that whilo Mr. Collis could undoubtedly, under llio manipulation practiced, nrob ably curry the nomination, it would bo war to the kmle niminst liisuleetion by the Graham people, rcsultinir probably in the election ol the whole Democratic ticket. McMancs then culled Mr. liowun to him, nnd after a short con vernation, Mr. ifownn left tho room post luisto in search of General Collis. 'rt i m...i if.. 1, men -ur. mueraoj, mr. jrowno anu -Mr Disston wero culled up by Me. Manes, und a tulk of about a qunrter of an hour between them and tho return ol Rowan with Collis' nsscnt to tbo bar guin broko all tbo prearranged slates nnd guvo tbo nomination to Judgo 1 haver. A ballot boiiitr irono Into, Judgo Thayer wus declared elected by a volo ot M.i, to 47 lor Mr. Ilrowster, BREWSTER'S BLOW, After tho noininution Brewster wus interviewed by a Times reporter to whom he unbosomed himself very free ly. He dcclurcd ho bad not wunlcd tbo ofllco nnd bud only allowed bis nnmo to bo used nt the Bolieitution of his personal friends. He had alwayi doubted his nomination, hecnuso he would not enter into " managements to secure it, and thus discussing tbo nomination Brewster drifted into tulk about the independent voter und thus scored tho ruling party in this Stuto : " 1 his Stale bus been und is at the mercy of tbo worst men in it. They huvc plundered nnd uhused its resources und tliey buvo degraded its public life ny imriiuing into all otliccs ot Uo'tiily or profit tbo worst men that could be found, taking tho obscure rapacious, lawless ami ignorant, and excluding llio pure, Honest, single-minded nnd well-inl'ormeil. The' httvudrngged the fame of tho Commonwealth into the filth of faction. At Washington we havo not been represented, except by their instruments, who have mudo us thcro and throughout the whole coun try the subjects of reproach and odium. The people have no suy in the selection of their candidates and oftentimes in their election. They nominnto by fraud and return as elected by fraud men who are only known to the public by ihair infumona careers. Wa Are now on tbo ovo of a revolution wbon such men must pass awny. Had they governed purely and justly, hud the peo ple that they put in power from time to timo been dutiful and truthful, and had their conduct been for tho public good and not for privato gain or personal malico,there would havo been a health ier tono in tho public mind now, and wo novor would havo witnoneXHl, in a a freo country liko this, open rebellion against tbo law such as wo have seen within the last two months. Our citios and their pcoplo and their prop erty would not havo been exposed to rapine and pillngo and fire and murder, if tho people hud not been disgustod with llio lawless lives of their public men. Such things enn never happen in freo Commonwealths, unless they havo ceased practically to bo free. In Monarchies they aro tbo just judgments nf.nn outraged people uguinst tyranny. In Republics they nro testimonies against abtisos which buvo degraded citizens to tbo level of outraged subjects. " Last winter our pcoplo woro shock ed with Iho election of J. Donald Cam eron, tho irresponsible son of a Senator of whom 1 will not speak, becauso ho and his acts havo become a part ol pub lic history and must bo measured with moro deliberation than cuu bo given in a casual conversation liko this a son that bus neither mind, attainments, dignity ol character, knowledgoof pub lic affairs, party service or personal worth to warrant his advancement, and who has 00 record but a bid 0110 ss an intriguer and manager of bad men. lie was lirst Ibrcod into the War Depart ment, as tbo prico of his offer to betray bis Stato nnd renominate Gen. Grunt, and after being thcro ho wns so base born in his notions of decency und gen tlehood as to solicit and urge, by all tho mean arts of political contrivunco, that bo should ba retained as the com panion of ( 'nhinot officers and gentle men who did not want him. Fniling in that, by tho coarse brute forco of or ganized powor ho jostled Ins old father out ot Ins place, and thrust himsell into a Senate where ho will bo an object, of derision and disgust. J no public nro sick of theso odious men, anil iho pub- bo will do nwuy with tbem. We have destroyed hiimun bondage in the North nod .South. " I buvo said to volt that tho events ol Iho recent two months could never have happened hod tho workingmcn of tbo country, who own it and aro ro sponsihlo for it, hail faith in tbo practi cal conduct of tho Government. Tbov wero nil patriots and were for tbo war. and with their blood and industry huvo suvod tbo country, but they livod to sco that country which they buvo saved in the bands of political maraud ers. They enmo buck from tho buttlo fleltl lo earn their moderato support in their workshops, and they wero con tented with reasonable earnings, but they look round and soo tho Govern ment tbut they huvo saved seized upon by a set of political cormorants. W hy, sir, thcro is a mnn in this very county who is ono of tho most odious men in it ; who has bocn twico beaten by a popular vnto ; who has been a persist out placo hunter ; who has openly boasted that he has received ovor a million of dollars of the people's money from Iho offices which ho obtained cor ruptly and held unworthily. And thoro aro othors scattered around in tho community who are odious and in famous for the vast gains that they havo acquired by tho pursuit of public ofllco. Laboring mon nnd workins mon will not submit to Ibis. Thoro is a manifest contradiction and inconsist ency between such rosulls of publio life and tho simplo doctrines of tho in stitutions ol tbo country. This is tbo beginning of tbo end, and tho sooner that end comes tbo hotter and 1 mean to help it come." The Republicans ot New .Tersey bare nominatod cx Governor William A. Nowoll for Governor. Gen.Goorgo B. McClellan Is tho Democratic nominee. "SQUAIW TIMBER." SKETCH OP THE MPI OP THE IIO!. AM OH C. NOVKH, DtMOl'lUTIO OANIHDATK Poll RTATB TIIEAetllir.il. (VViitien for th. Eel. Ob..rr.r. C'uloiiol A. C. Noyi'd wu lnjrn in (iinfton Kitinly, Xbw llmniisliiro, Kop tumber 17, 1RIH, whoro bin ncut(irH, wlio woro til' .Si'oltb Irish dtwont, ro- 1 Cilu mukThuiC iiT .ii'o "It latherwus a furineraud gained utnniig bis fullow-citizeus, largely mudo up ol tbo same clement (Seotch, Irish and! Ensfltsb) a reputation .for sterling in- I "llJ u,,tiviO' ' ''" or improvements that Muled lo ploinolo tho interests and s.icccss ol those cn gngud in cultivating tho soil. rAll.MKII BOY, sellout, TEACH Kit AMI 1.1 UlllllilAN. Colonel Noyesapeiit his outh in 11c tivo work on his father's farms, uUon.I inj the village school during tho winter months, until he was competent to as sume the position thnt in tbo good old days of tho Republic was tbu highost ambition of iho boys of the country mid villuge, that of teacher of the district school. In this manner of living ho attained man's estate, when, in partner ship with bis father, he engaged In lumbering on the Connecticut river. Tbo success ol tins enterprise Ju l him to sock, in his early ambition, n wider field of operation. EllttlltATRS TU PENNSYLVANIA. The pineries of tho West Branch of tbo Siisqiicbnnnn, at tlnit tnno tin ul most palhlosii wilderness, offered nn inviting Held lo 0110 c instituted lileo him, and thither, in 1 S 17, be made his way, locating nt the point now known ns Emporium, Cameron county, whero ho remained two years, when ho re moved to Wostport, Clint n county, nt tbo mouth of Kettle creek, on the samo branch of theriver.whore bo has resided ovor since, nclivoly engaged in lumber ing, farming und merchandizing. THE LUMBERMEN'S IMrWllLTim. In these days of railroad facilities, it is hard for any to realize the amount ofi work and privation connected with tbo industries in which Colonel Noycs on gaged. All the supplies lor logging camps and squaro timber crews were transported in cunocs during the suin mor, or sleds in winter, from Lock Haven and WiHinmspnrl ; but to a man determined lo lei no natural ob stacle prevent business success, these diflculties only brought lorth corres ponding energy and determination on his part. 1'ieqiiently lias the writer of this sketch seen the Colonel with his heavy cuuoo load of flour, nieut, and oilier necessary supplies, noliiur bis way through tho channels of the river from Lock Haven tn William.sporl. A WAN WHO IS NOT AFRAID TO WOI1K. Ho bus always been u largo operator, employing a largo number of mon, with whom ho was always in-sympathy, roady lo dofr bis coat and take a hand in ' logging " with the hoys, and in the early spring floods none so weli oir.o on tho river from Westporl to Columbia as Colonel Noyes. piloting his numerous square timber rafts from home to mar kct, always tbo same, whether in the woods, on the river or in the timber marl generous, frank, open hearted, honest und true to his friends, relieving many ol Ins less torlunnto competitors and neighbors at Columbia from loss by his money and ntlvico. an Honorable itEconii. He has never been a politician, but has always not only professed but practiced Democratic principles, puro and unadulterated, and tn this day his character is without spot or blemish. With a record for everything thai is manly, honosl and ingenious, and tho host of friends that a man of hid char acter becomes surrounded with, it is no cause for wonder that ho wns re peatedly nominated and elected to tbo Legislature. POPULARITY BEFORE THE PEOPLE. In 1801, Sheriff Chatham, tho Ro- publican nominee, defeated Col. Jarrott, a very popular Democrat in his district, by -100 majority. In 1SC2 Col. Noyes, as Iho Democratic candidato, defeated Mr. Chatham in tho same district by 1,200 majority, making a chango in that district in favor ol tho Democracy of 1,C00. This was emphatically a triumph not only for tho Democracy, but also for the hard banded lumber men of tho district. His term in tbo Legislature gave such entire satisfac tion tn bis constituents, being filled with honest fidelity, that be was trium phantly ro-clected in 1S0X In 1 31.8 he Wns a Presidential elector on the Democratic ticket. TWICE AOAIN VlrroBlot'S. In 1870 tho Legislative district was changed to cmbrnco Clinton, Cameron and M'Kcan, and again Colonel Noyes wns put in nomination. Cameron wns a Republican county, und gave Scolield, tho Republican candidate for Congress, 15 majority ; at tho samo election it guvo Colonol Noyes, tho Democratic candidato for Assembly, 318 majority, and ho was onco more triumphantly elected. In 1871 the district wusngain changed to comprise Clinton, Lycom ing and Sullivan, forming a double district, sending two members. Col. Noyos was again nominated and elected. It was during this session ho offered the bill to reduco boomago on logs nt Williainsport from 81.25 per thousand foot to 90 cents. This bill excited much attention nt the time throughout tho entire Commonwealth, on account of Iho outrageous manner of its defeat at a midnight session. the nooju monopoly was at thnt timo especially obnoxious to all parties engaged directly or Indi rectly in tbo manufacture and sale of lumber 011 tho West Branch of tho Susquehanna and its tributaries, nnd but lew persons bud knowledge of the oxtcnt of tho cost and extra lnbor In flicted on tbo lumberman and conse quent additional cost to tho consumer mado by tho urbilrary decrees of a soulloss corporation tin lor the power of an Act of Assembly. No wonder tbnt lumbermen aro down on corpora tions I Colonol Noyes did all thnt was in tho power of one man lo do to have tho cost of boomago reduced to nn equilabio prioo, but tho corporation had in their hands a moro potent lover, and the bill was killed in the House by a " midnight decree" THE PEOPLE APPROVE BIS COURSE. In 1872 ha declined being a candl dulo. ntoudinir the nartv custom ol tho, consecutive two tenn rulo, bulhiscon- , , , . . ,., i . i i smuency cinimou mui a.it.ougn no uau served a portion of tho district two yenrs. yet he had served but one year in tbo iliKlnct ns now roinpotcd, nnd ba wuHauin ro-nloetod a ruinniknblu tonliii.ony tT) bin tlmrnctof fur inlt'j'rily ill tbo discbui'o of Hit) duliuH tif u l.i'g !luti' In a I i -t 1 1 -iot wlioiM candi littos of known utility, unxiotu to mirvo tbo pooplu in llmlrapauity, nru to ln found in itiunt uny township. NAMED t'OU UOVI'IINOU In IS75 Col. Noyt'a whs pruiniiiuntly crutic Convention that met ut Erie. Without reflecting upon the candidates nominated hy that Convention it Is but just In say that tho proceedings ol that v ly wero a disgrace to the party, us it became, merely an urena for a gladia torial combat between rival factions for tho ascendancy, sacrificing such men us Colonol Noyce., Judge Ross nnd Hon. Orange Noble, in tho sjIIUIi Htriiglo for supremacy, NOMINATED roll SI'ATE TltKASI'ltKll. Colonel Noyes was nominated by tho lulu llarrisburg Convention, us the Democratic candidate for Stato Treas urer. As is llio inevitable case, where two strong candidates uro opposed for tho samo podilion, bitter animosities arise, und charges aro ma lo that In tlieinsolvcs bourcvidonco of untruthful ness. That such should be the one is nt least uiif'ortuuuto lor those who adopt this system of warfare, but in most instances it is tho sure soqiienco of a heated csnvur-s. Tho struggle over, us it should bu animosities are lbrgot Icn, the work ot the Convention ap prove I, and nil I he. dillifront elemonts aro working heartily to soeuro tho election of the entlro ticket. NOT A POLITICIAN. Colouul Noyes hits never been a poli licinn in the general acceptance of the term, but lias always been ready to obey the call of his party and numerous personal friends. Five times elected lo tho Legislature, at periods when the working people or bis district felt tbo need of just such a representative, bis majority each timo running largely abend ol tho party ticket is Htillleicnt proof the estimation of his honest integ rity, vigor and persistency in the cuuso of the people in a district whero ho is known. NOT A CORPORATION MAN. It has been charged, and perhaps with somo effect whero tbo facts nro unknown, that t'olunel Noyes is tbo friend und udvoruto of corporations, especially railroads. This is undoubt edly truo in ono respect, but not in llio si use bis adversaries would en deavor to nnike it appear. Whilst with every other biisine.-B man Colonel Noyes wishes lor tbo financial success of the great arteries of commerce that! connect the Atluntic with tho Pacific, bo is lor holding them strictly lo tbo ' purpose for which tho pcoplo granted j them their chartered privileges, and would, with Ins solid, calm judgment, nt nil tunes bo found on tho sido of j; right when great corporations seek to necomo masters instead ol servants. Tbu business man who is interested in his own success in life nnd the pros perity and development of the resources ol tlio Nution who would act different' ly, or us the enemy of iho railroad system, must be a lunatic and unsafe to humllo a public trust. IIKI.PS TO IIIHI.D THE P.AE. ROAD. The writer of Ibis is lamiliai' with tbo history of nil bis railroad connec tions. In 1S57, when the Philadelphia Slid P,rio Hailroad wus struggling un der heavy financial difficulties, which threatened lo defeat or at least defer its completion, Colonel Noyes, in the interest of his lutnboriind mercantile operations, which wero in a largo meas ure dependent for success on the com pletion of this road, applied tho weight of his energy, character and money to eiiBtiro llio completion of that work, Untiring in his efforts nnd surmount' ing obstacles of every nature, tho road from Lock llnven to Driftwood is to day a monument of his exertions nnd at that timo sucrifico of his personal estate. At the request of an old friend, liv ing in a distant State, ho accepted a few shares of stock in tho 15ald Fnglo Vulley Kailroad, for the purposo of; making him eligible as a Director ol that roud. This trust wus ucceptcd to servo a friend of bis curly manhood, whose Confidenco in his judgment and integrity imposed tbo trust upon him. This is the only railroad stock of which ho is the owner. IN SYMPATHY WITH WollK I.Ntl.M EN. In conclusion, 1 would say to those who uro now engaged in working out a plan to secure for tbo workingmcn who depend upon their daily tod for tho necessary comlorts und luxuries of life for themselves nnd Itunilies, (hut Col. Noyes is in full sympathy with tbem ; not only that, but ho is a living model to tho young men of tho coun try of what perseverance, honest in tegrity and daily toil can accomplish for any who, liku him, delerniino to succeed. Starting in aclivo life ut twenty-oncyears of age, ho commenced working in a saw mill in his riativo Slnto at thirteen dollars per month, Iihi salary increasing with cuch year's services. At the end of three years bo was luken into partnership, und lor three yenrs after was the foreman, not only of the work but foremost in hav ing it done. This position, attained no doubt by Ids industry anil capability, would havo salislied Iho ambition of most young men. Not so with Colonel NoycB. The pineries of Pennsylvania offered a moro inviting fluid lor his munition, und although many difficulties nnd privations bail lo bo encountered, bo wus equal to them all, and now in his filly-nnilh year, be can sit down under bis own vino and fig tree, tbo work of his hands, nnd en joy with his family and friends the fruits of his industry. the wohkiniimkn's candidate. Workingmon of Pennsylvania I you havo a candidato for Stato Treasurer on tbo Democratic ticket who is ono of yourselves, familiar with all tbo toil, disappointments and trials that full lo the lot of those born to enrn their liv ing and pluco among tbo men of tbo nation by tho swoal of their brows a whole souled, big-hearted gentleman; a lino typo of American manhood, who is all and moro than ha assumes all that honest men want in a publio ofll cor, and whoso life and onergles thus lur have been spent in doing good lo others as well as to himself. then be tiii'i to rouftsr.i.r; bo truo to your order, and trtto to your State ; let not demagogues, inter ostod only in their own advancement, lead you from Iho path of duty, and you will in the election of Col. Amos l; - Noyes, ol Clinton, socuro to tho old J'om.nonwoultb Treasurer w bo firm in the lionest discbargo d,.,io, .... ,.. ,m add a now bis tro to tho record of the sons of toil. II. UsffUnitfoiis. nut eeillv e.irnel tn lbe.e time!, but e.n lie Hind. In three nmntli. by any on. of .Itlmr iev, lo an v lrt uf lli. 0'iuivtry ali.i u willing tu work ite.ilily at lb. rinf.li.finetit th.l w. furni.il. f'n per WCI'', tn jmir an li.wn. V.,11 n I n-n . aw.y Irnm l:omn nver ni,;i,t. Vtnl nan nive your wlntlo lime to tit. eork.nr oiily y'ur...ie mutiMMit.. Iteo.li nothing to try t I.e. bu.ine.. T.rui. .nd $' Ourllt fr... Ad'lrr.a at ono., H. llAl.i.arr A Co., April 18, IS77 I). Portlead, M.llie. M T 11 1: 1: S B II It c . Ilere.rtrr, g I. will bo u. for CASH only, or In excbaniie Icr pro-Una. No bouU will be kept in Hi. future. All old account, uiu.t Lo ll-ttleil. Thoao who cnnnnl eo.h up, will plea.. baod over thulr nolo, at-d CLOSE THE RECORD, I am dctermiued tn sell my goods at onli prior., ami at a dlioiunt fur bolutr thit over offered in thin rlclnily. Tim illiemint I alluw my otrntfinrri, will make I linn rlfh tn tn-rnfy yarr If ihey fullow my advice nnd buy their Rood from tne. 2 trill puy enrh for wheat, onU anil tilnvvr od. IMNIKU OOOIH.ANOI.K. l.utlicrl)iirj, January 17, 177. TIN &SHEET-IRON WARE. CANDISMEURElL Hal (rnnl, lu ft butMlng on Market etrcet, on (he old Wrutrru Huttl lot t ojipomte (he Ouri lluuie In ClrarfieldtA Tin and .Sheet Iron Mam frtnrjf aui 8tire, when- will be found at ill timo n full lino of HOUSE PUBITIEIIIITO GOODS, StOTos, llardwaro, Etc. Il'iaup Si.ntitiff an 1 all himli or Job wurk, rcpnir ion, Ac, dune on abort notice and at n'luut.uble rt?a, AliJ, f ir tlie SingerSewing Machine. A uj.:y of AIaobim'1 nltli Nfiidlef, Ac, al wit.ri on hind. Term, itrlrtljr eab or country produce. A nti a re or patronage eolielled, O. B. MKItHr.I.L, tiutitrinlendr.it. ClearOnld, April ?j, 1ST -If. j)i:movau J0HN McGAUGHEY Would refpeclfully notify tlie Dublin ire tie mil t tbut he hee rctti'ived hii (iroucrv Hi uro from KIiiw'i How, to the building f firmer I j oc-Uiied by J. Mild lirntn-r, on Hsjeuod afreet, nest door to lllglor'a hardware at ore, whero lie ititendi korfMiig n full hue of I i 15 CJ K 15 I Ii N. I HAMS, DIUKU LKKPnnJ LAUD. s,T,,Antl "J SIRITS, r ill grader, TEtS, Urt-n and Black, coffee, lt.ia.tcd and drcen. FLOUR AND PROVISIONS, tv.r.x t in its, All kind, in the market. PICKLES, in j it ui.il Wrr.:. SPICES, h, everv f -rin :in.t tnrirty. FAMILY FLOUR, ALL KlXII-i US' IIA HI l!S. SOAPS, MAftilKrl, IHtlKl) APPLES, DBIEII PEACHES, llIIIED CIIKRItlKS, Cool Oil aad Lf.mp CMmncys. And a guod ai.ortlnrnt of thoao thingi nruallj kept la a eroeery .lore, which h. will cicban,. tor n.r.euii, at n. mara.l prloea. Will acll for ea.h aa cheaply aa any oibcr one. Plca.e mil and aee bla itoek and lude fur youraelf. JOHN MctlAltlllEY. Clraini l.l, J,n. .1, 177. THE TIN SHOP! Rl.WlVG M OWX MAIIIIXE! FRED. SACKETT, HOOM NO. 3, 1MK S OPE1U 1WIV1 t'lrarlleltl. I'a. Rcppr-ctfully in Torn. bil cnttetner, and the pub He tn general, that he eonltnuea to manufacture all kmjf of TIiLCopper & Sheet-Iron Wnre, Of ftrnt-olew material only, and Id workman like manner. ROOFING nnd SPOUTING done on iliort n dico an l very reaaonable twini. COOK STO VES, IIKATINU STOVKS AND Kilt SACKS elwuja kept In atook, nod lor aile low. Gas-Filting and Plumbing a specially. fln Flilitrec alwaj n nn band. AH wtk guaran teed to give ml if fact ion, A chare of publio pattitnugeoordlnlly colitltfd. FRKD. SACKETT. Clrurflrld. IV, Miiy S, 1H77. BUY THE BEST SBX JSX3CI3Et"X". Pearl Shirt I None renuine without tht. Trade M-ik. (pearl) tp, Trade Mark Patented. REASON'S WHY THE PEARL SHIRT 13 I'llKFKRRKD TO ALL 0 Til Kit 3 : lit. They are made nt the eery beat mail in . 3d. 11 mom are tbree ply and made of the beit llnrn.eaeh Dly belna euaranteed to be all I Inen. Sd. T bey are made only by eatiahle end etperl- enrta nantia, are earetuuy inapeetea ana are nniurpMRfd hy any ether In WorkmsnnhlD. 4tb. Thy are guarantied to fit and to girt aetlt- lamon in every pernemar. Try Thcia anl ba CoaviucoL FOR SALR BV T. A. FLECK & CO. ONR PRICK PHKM k TRT OOOPH HOI'81, Notions, millinkry a fancy (moon, Mnrkct Htrcet, Mrarftrid, t. flrpt. 1, '77 ff. DtlMrllanrous. fim COTTA STANDING VASES, HANGING- VASES, Stove) Lining Hint Firo Brick, kuj-l lu nylaiitlji on hand. STO.U AM) EAIITKEY WAKE .? .T'l',, .JT . IlSCH IPTtOJ? U . CUOiiid! POISI UKUOlvoi I'l.her'. Patent Airtight Helf HeeOn l'rult (anal BL'TTKR CHOCKS, wltb lid, CIIF.AH CHOCKS, MILK CHOCKS, . , . K.VV.I V VVTTEH CKHUKH, PICKLE CHOCKS, FLOWER Po'fS, !'1E BISIIEs, STEW POTS, And a great tnanj other thlnfi toe aum.roaa te uoiitloo, to be bad at FRED'K. LEITZINGER'S STONE - WAIIE POTTERY, Cornt-r ol Cherry and Third Htrcota, XKA.mi.LD, f'A. uk3 r. r. h' urn. n. nY'.rklk. n. aitii.Bitu.s, Gl'LICH, McCOMLE & ro.'S (8ucL'-aa ra lo Jihn (lulich), POPULAR FURNITURE ROOMS, Market Htrcet, t lnrUeld, Pa. W BitinuUeture all Itlndt of Furniture fur CbAOii'era, billing itoomn, Mbrarioa and Ualli. If yon want Furniture of eny kind, don't buy until yon lot our Hock. lTNHMi:TAIIXal fn all ! branchei. We k(p in l loch all the latent and tnont ImprorM O'lSini and (Junked, end haveerrry feHMtyfor properly eon' ducting til i branch ofnur buin.'i. We hiive h pnt"ot Oirpan I're fu'rvcr, in wbiob UiiIim can be preserve I for lena !i.JrMe leiiflll. of time. A DriLl.cr or t Ann line Li l4 iing apart ment at our warc-ronin, wheri be cm be fouf.1 by any porn in who pom at nihl for t?ie jiurpoao ol procuring cufnim. orMCir, M"COtKLR A CO. ClrarfleM, IV, Miy 10, y. NEVV AND GROCERY STORE. A. ' G. KRAMER & CO., Koom No. I, Ples Opera ll-iu.e. L'learlle Id, Pa. Iveepeunit-.olly ori b nd 8UOA11, TEAS, SODA,' l .OA!. OIL, HALT, rSl'IClM, SOAP, Canned and Dried Fruit", T'lba-:,.,, Clgirr, Caa die, Oiler Vit-jir,;!) tttjr, E,M,;j.'. ALSO, EXtat HOME MADE Wheat and Buckwheat Flour, Com Meal, Chop, Feud, 4tc, All of which will be .old cheap for ea.li er la exchange fur country produce. A. 14. ft KAN bn to, ClearSeld, Nov. II Is7l.-tf '-t. ''.-it e? GLIJXX'S SULPHUR SOAP. A Sraiaixa Rr.Mi:uv for Piseasts and Injuries of the Skin; A Healthful Ueai'TIFier of the Comtiexion; A I'.KUAHLE MtANS OF PREVENTING AND KELIFAlSa KliEL'MATISM AND Goi'T, AND as Unequalf.d Disinfectant, Deodo rizer and cuunfer-irritant. ff'frimV Sulphur Soan, beMilca eradi cntmg lixral di of tltc km, hanishea de iccxt of the complexion, ntul tm porta to it Crntify irifj clcarncai and smoothness. Sulphur Itathn nrc cclcbrfttnl for curing eruptions and other diseases of the sVin, aa ns K lieu mat ism ami (ntnt. (ilctfn'A Sulphur Simp irotlucca the same cttccta nt a most trilling exwnsc. This admirable Biecilic nlo swc(Ii!y hcaU ww, binhft. sealJs. riw, tfirauti and aiti. It rcmovci dandruff and prevents tlio hair fiotu tailing out and turning gray. Clothing and linen used in the sick mom U disinfected, and disea. communicable by contact with the person, prevented by it. The Medical Fraternity sanction its use. Prices-25 and 50 Cents per Cake; per Box (3 Cakes), 60c and $120. N. B.-Hnj- Ue Urpe t..i anJ thereby ecunouiue. Sokl by all I-mgcUta. "H1LIH HAIR AND WHISKER DYE," illnek er Bremi, oo Cent C. I. fKITTEVrOJ, Prop'r, 7 Sixth lv., S.T. HARTS WICK & IRWIN SECOND STREET, CLEARFIELD, PA., UKAI.EIIS IN L'URK I)RU(aS! C II K M IC'ALSI I'AINIS, OILS, DYE STUFF VAHNIbllES, IlltlSIIKS, PEBFI1.M KEY, fANCT OOODS t FOILKT AKIICI.KS, Or ALL KINIiS, PURE WISES A Sl LIQUOR! for nnillelnal pnrp'asea. Trn..aa, 8upporter., School Booh, and Statioa- ery, ana all other utloleo a.ually found la a Bray Store. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTlnNS cane. ft l.LV COMI'ol NllKll. II..I.. . l.. ... ti.rence la the bu.inen ther eea aire .ntlr. eat r.etioa. J. II. nARTfWtCK, JOHN K. IHHIN Clmrl.M, rimaihn IS, lrS74. jniisnaufous. CHEAP GKOCEKIKS! LUMI1K11 cm Th. andcrilirned annouaoea to hli ,1a r ami patron, that h. ba! oiJ , " '" 'I un'i.E.nir.o a l-lio. ihlo.Sb at llia u I ot Kirk A ri,.i,oer. f.,r bleb k. .i,":'w ,ul lialmii.u-.. II te Lmulivr City, Pa., . " Bi-n.rvit March in. i( J. r. waaraa... WJBAVjKIK V ItKTTrf CLKARFIELD, Pa Ar. uttering, at the oli .ta'hd "of 0. i,. HeeJ , I their atuok of j-,.,., eon.l.tm, r- DIIY - GOODS, GH0CKRIE BOOTS t SHOES, llAfSatAPS, IIAKBWAl Ql'EENSWAItE, FLOUE, FEED, SALT, 4c, ftc At the moat rcejonable ratea fur CASU xohange for square Timber, Boards, Sliinek OR COI NTHY PKOlitXE r-Advancr. aainle lo tbi'M tagugeit f. f Una out iqunr. ttnbur on th. ino.t iJ.anUce mil. pollj.nj: IIAFlD TIMES HAVE NO EFFECT IN FRENCHVILLE1 I .m .wara that there are lotne prraona a lilt: bard to plea.., and I aro alio aw.r. ih.i o eouitilaiut of "hard lima." i. veil nirl. Bui 1 am ao situated now that I euo Mti.ty tb .uriiior a.-i pruv. con"iu.iv.ly tr.at "nan! timer win not enrct tho.e who buy the ir fu,l from mi .nd all my p.tri'O. ihall be initiated into tb. erot of HOW TO AVOID HAI!D TIMES f bare eooJi enough to otii lr all the h-baM- tanU in the lower end of the county which I tII ' at eicoeditifr low ratea from ny mammoth ft or in Mi LSUMU KO. where 1 ean elwey he foo-.d ready to wait upon eallen and supply them b Dry Goods of nil Kinds, Such aa Cloth, Betinetts, CaMtinm, .MuJiitu, leltnei, Linen, LrilUofra, Calicoci, irimmtngi, Ktbbooa, Lace, K;adj-tuade Clothing, Doott and Mine, lUtr etr Capi all of the beat material and mc to t.rdei Hom, bock a, tiloioa, Mittena, Leei, Uthlxinr, ic. UROCK1UKS OF ALL K'N1.. OiTce, Tea, SuRur, Ilire, Aloleum, Fih, i-nit Fork, Lin Md Oil, Fish Oil, Carbon Oil. Hardware. Qaeenaware, Tinware, Caatiora, !!. and Flow VnUnft, Nail, hpikei, Corn Cultn tori, Cider Presiea, and all kind of Aiee. Perfumery, Taints, arnixh, Ola, and a (-noit aDiiortinent of Stationery, GOOD F LOU 11, Of different brands, always on hand, and will te aoli at tne lowest possible tguret. 3. II. MjC'au.'a Mcdtrlnei, Jsyne's Worlif ir.n lloatctters and liooQand's Bitters. SthlO ponndl of Wool wanted fur which the hijrbeit priee will be paid. Clovernecd on hand and for sale at the lowest market price. Alio, Atffnt fr fitrattonville ui Cnrwunsi: Tlire-hir.j Machines. tVtuCall and see for yourstlres. You will Ai-d every ihir.f; asually kept in a retail itore. L. M. COl'DUIET French ville P. O., Auguit 12, 1S74. BIGLER, YOUNG & REED, ,Huceeseora to Doynton A Young.) FOUNDERS 4 MACHINISTS Manufacturer! of PORTABLE & STATIONARY STKAM ENGINES Corner of Fourth and Tine Streets, CLEARFIELD, PA. TTAVINQ enfft(ed In the monufaetan ef Irtt- ii class MACiiiMiKi, we rvspeetiuiij imom he publio that we art now prepared to 111 all orders as cheaply and as promptly as eoR ba done tn any of the eltles. We man afee tare and deal la Malay aud Circular Saw-Milla llead Blocka, Water Wheels, Shoftlnf Pulleys, OiiTord'e Injector, 6tam Oaujres, Steam Whistles, Oilers. Tntlow Cupi, Oil Cups, Gangs Coeks, Air Cock, Otohe Valves, Cheek Valves, wroujfht Irow I'iprs, S earn ramjvs, Bniler Feed Pomps, Antl- Friction Metres, Soap Pfone Pack-inif, Oum rae,k- n- anl nil klndi of MILL WORK; together wltb Plown, Sir,! Solos. COOK AXD PARLOR STOVKS, end nther CKSTINfiS ,.f all kind. Mr-Ordora solicited and filled at ctty prices All letters or inquiry with reference to machinery of our manufacture promptly answered, by addree- Ing u) at Clearfleld, Pa, jar, 1 74 -tf DIULKR, VoUNU A H K K l IUH'KKIKsS. JAS. II. LYTLK, tRai-ee.aor to l.VTLKA JIITCllEI.Ll WHOLKSALK AM) KKTA1L MCALEH IN CI10IC8 LINE OP TEAS. 001.0NOS, JAPANS, 1MPEIHM., YOl'Rd UY80X, ENSM.SU BREAKFAST Puree! la Market. HITTER AND EtlUS. Will ba kept and .eld al Irat o.t. for Country Produae. Caah paid l.KKVAN CHERRIES, TURKEY PRINKS, PRESERVED PRARS, Ptm.AIlKl.rillA HAMS. flHIl, M.rher.1, Lake Herring, Cod, Ae. PK'Kl.l.ai, B.rr.1 lirklel and E.jll.k Piekkra. t'l.oliH AND Hcl;l. rioar, L'era Meal, Oat Me. I, Ae. J.n. S. tT. JAS. II LTTI.I
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