SAZZ' I rf HI !M II! W .M; ;U 'ki :M, R M. kJ U iH BY S. X ROW. CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1869. YOL. 15.-N0. 18. detect goctnu WHAT TIME HATH TAUGHT ME. Time to me this troth hath taught, As year have rolled along ; Tht more offend from want of thought Thn from intending wrong. Time hth taught me that in kindness There is power to subdue, Every fault of human kindnc-s, Erring ones unguarded do. Time tells me that mild correction. Breathed into the heart that' aching, Talis like tones of sweet affection, On the heart that's nearly breaking. Time tells me that human pride Which long has held the sway of passion, Has been soothed and turned aside, Melted down by friendship's mission. Time tells me that love's evangels -Shall in holy site ice go, Welcoming recording angels inmnmune with minds below. Time tells me that human aid Strengthens happiness and lore; Then the heart in God is staid, Loving only to be loved. Many a beauteous flower fades, Tho' we love it e'er so much ; Inhumanity conveyed. Wears a void no aid can touch. So in many a throbbing breast. Anguish often lies eoncealed ; Alone forsaken, and oppressed, Never never to be healed. GILBERT DENTON'S COUNTRY TEIP. "Look, here, Denton, if you meet Genie Vernon, you're a gone case." "A what?" exclaimed the person ad dressed. "Why, I mean to say," continued Will Langley, "that there is a certain young lady in the village, who, should we chance to meet her, would surely carry your very susceptible heart by storm. In fact, I would have lost wy own had it not been previously engaged. However, Gilbert, hurry up, or we shall miss the boat." These two very fast friends little knew, as they talked so unconcernedly about the young lady, that she would so soon and so deeply effect the even tenor of their lives and sow in one of their hearts the seeds of jealousy. Let me describe, if possible, the character istics of these young men. Gilbert Demon was one of those easy, good-natured indi viduals who take the world as they find it, and da not care to meet any obstacles in their path ; but if they should, would either qui etly retire or go round it in some manner. Will Langley was the very opposite of Ilenton; his brain was continually, lika his lefS on the go. Always ready for anything which promised enjoyment ot a venturous or instructive kind; it was he who proposed that they should take the boat out of town, instiad of the cars, which would have set theni duwn within a five minutes walk of their destination, whereas the boat did not come within five miles of Will's aunt, where, thfy wore to spend their annual vacation. The sail up the sound was much enjoyed by our city tired friends, and it was with joyous spirits they set off for their five mile's "a'.k across the country. But as the sun was already low down in the west, they started off at a pretty rapid pace through the woods to reach the traveled road on Prospect Hill where they knew they could take their ease the rest of the way. The woods were deeply quiet and already dark as they entered them, and before they reached the road it had become so dark they could not see each other. But Langly, hav ing been over and over the place when a boy, seemed to know the way as well as if in his own apartment at hotue, and they went for ward raj.idly and with very few words. Suddenly a flash of lightning gleamed through the trees, showing them the path m distinctly for the moment aa starlight, and the next it was darker than before. Not willing to be caught in the woods in the stonn they knew would shortly reach them, they hurried a!onr, the path every minute being illuminated by vivid flashes of light nmg, and followed by the most terrific claps of thunder which startled the birds from their nests in affright. "Isay, Will," ..puke Denton, "ain't we tar the road ? Just now I thought I saw a carnage. "Yes, it maybe so, but I did not think we were so near it yet," said Langley. The next flash showed them to be not only in clo proximity to the road, but a scene that made their blood curdle ; for there in t-e Mad wa a carriage, the horses rearing u in affright, and two villainous looking tuen. one at the horses heads and the other -''-inijiiriz to rob the occupants of the car f:it. Instantly conjecturing their purpose, wr friends started forward to help; and the Best fla?h showed them another set ne. In 'ead of two villainous characters and a car r?e, that flash showed one scoundrel wel ter.n-on the ground side hy side with. Lansrly "J'ile the other villain fled up the road, and 'be carriage was far in the opposite direction uh Peuton trying to restrain the terrified iiorM which were going at a fearful pace. All this occurred in a minute, but it, took longer time for Deuton to curb the fright ened animals and stop the carriage. The rain was now falling steadily, and the thun der had died away. The bea-sts were too much exhausted to go farther, so that Den til jumping from his scat on the carriage 'here he had mounted in the first moment of their attack on the robbers,, opened the carnage door and asked whether the inmates re all safe. God bless you, sir," murmured a low voice between a series of hysterical sobs. i ou have saved our lives, though my sis ter has fainted away." To wet his handkerchief in the rain and hand it to the unseen person who had spo ken, and tell her that he would be compelled to leave her for a short time, as his friend j was probably badly hurt, was the work of a J moment. j 'But I will come back and give you all tha assistance in my power as soon as I can find him," continued he as he left them. To retrace his rou x was an act of affec tion, and it was rapidly done ; but about half way he met Langly, soaked through, his arm broken, and rapidly becoming hysterical from the pain and excitement of the last few min utes. "Will, I say, old fellow, do not give in now, after winning the victory. Let me help you along ; the carriage is near, and we must find a house where we will be attended to." But Will's strength wasgoing,and before they reached the carriage he was a dead weight in Denton's arms, who bravely woik ed and managed to get Langly into the car riage ; and having shut the door he drove the still panting horses slowly along the road. It happened to be in the right direction, but it was nearly two miles before he reached any house, and that was just on the outskirts of a village, as he could see by the lights twinkling in the windows. Opening the gates he entered the premises and drove the carriage up to the door where he violently rang the bell. The door was shortly opened by a servant who, when ahe saw Denton's pale face and sorry figure, gave one yell of dismay, and rushed into the parlor, crying, '"O, massa, there's a ghost atde frout door I Oh heben oh oh " " hat is the matter?" asked the gentle man addressed, as he arose and went toward the door. "Ah, sir, what ails you ?" as he met Gilbert in the hall, "We have met with an accident, sir, and must claim your hospitality for to-night at least ; my friend is badly hurt. and there are two Indies in the carriage insen-ible from the fright they have undergone " "Carriage f Ladies! They must be mv daughters. What is the matter? For heav en's sake telf me." In as few words as possible the story was told, and by the time it was finished.the la dies were recovering,whilc Langly was moan ing on the lounge, but being tenderly cared for by the lady of the house, who shared her attentions between her daughters und their rescuers. It appears the young ladies had gone off that afterfloon to the neighboring village on a visit to some friends where they had also received from an acquaintance quite a large- amount of money. 1 he coachman had seen it, and having all the afternoon to himself concocted the attack in company with a fel low villain, but they were unexpectedly frustrated in their attempt by the timely appearance of oar friends. Nothing could be kinder than the atren tion they received and after the excitement had worn off a little, and Will had fallen in to a quiet sleep, the old gentleman went to gaze at him, and exclaimed, "Why, Mess my soul! Look here, moth er: its W ill Langley ! aou retuemDer turn don't you, girls?" A vivid blush on the face of the eldest. not unobserved by Denton, told that at least she remembered him, while the youngest exclaimed. "Of course we do ! And I'm so glad he saved us, for now we can nurse him ever so much better than if he was a stran ger: can't we, Genie?" Another blush from Genie, again noticed by Gilbert, was the only answer except a sort of hannv liirht which shone in her eyes. And when he went to bed that night he dreame about Genie, and thought himself in Will's place and Genie bending over him so ten derlv : and when be eot up in the moraine this reflection did not put him in a very good humor. In fact. Denton was already in love and becomiug jealous of his wounded fiiend At the breakfast table Mr. Denton was fnrmallr introduced to the young ladies. tho ti events of the previous evening ha made them already well acquainted ; an Mr. Vernon insisted that our friends should remain at his house at least uutil Mr. Lang ly should have recovered sufficiently to take cure of himself. The breakfast through with, Mr. Vernon said, "Now, Genie, get on your bonnet and show Mr. Denton to Wili'sAut.t Mary,who, no doubt, is wondering at his non appear ance last evening with his carpet bag." The walk to Mrs. Campbell's was through a shady, pleasant road, and our friends did not have much to say at first.confining them selves to the country and the scenery round about, till the thought of Laugk-y started a conversation about him. "Fie is a splendid iVIliw," saii Gilbert, "and I am sorry that such at) accident shi-tild have occurred at the outlet of our trip; It will disappoint him not a litt'e, fur he antic ipated one of Lis old time roaming" throuch the country, about which I suppose juu know his ta.to. lie .danced at her just then, Hiid noticed d. !.lu-h agnin owr-prtad her face. cp "Of our 1 d. for lie and 1 have had it- ih1-"!! :li the country here, and manv a Muc ins love of nature has always made these ram hies uiiK-t delightful. But those days are past now. and will never return anain. But here we are at Aunt Mary's, and here is the lady herself. Aunt Mary, allow me to introduce Mr. Denton, a frierd of Will's, who came up in the sound boat instead ot the train. Mr. Denton. Mrs. Campbell." Mrs. Campbell shook hands with Gilbert, and looked in Genie's face to know why ill himself was not there So Genie told her the story of the robbery and accident of Will. The good lady was very much excited to hear such news, and was ordering bolsters, pillows, and her carriage to bring Will to her, when Genie said: "Now, Aunt Mary, you don't think we can let Will leave us until he is well, do you, after he and Mr. Denton here saved our ives ? Not a bit of it ; you can come and see him, but he remains at our house for some time. Besides, Will and I have some private arrangements to make which will necessitate his remaining with us," "Well, well, I suppose it must be so, and I will not go after him. But, Genie, you must be very careful ot him, for he is my only pride ; except him I have no other kin, and he is my all." Mr. Denton now took his leave, and they retraced their steps, Genie entering into an animated description of the scenery around and before they reached home, a picnic was planned to visit Seton's Falls as soon as Langley was recovered sufficiently. Of course when the news of the attempt ed robbery was circulated throughout the village, which it was early next morning, an immense excitement was caused, which could only be allayed by calling on the young ladies and receiving an introduction to Mr. Denton who became the hero of the hour; though he. poor fellow, having over heard two old ladies canvassing the proba bilities of a match between Miss Vernon and Mr. Langley, cast, down his heart until he was almost as sick as Langley. One of them paid that Genie was engaged already, and that it was an old love. The other remarking that she had understood as much. They went off well satisfied as to he result of their speculations, but leaving Gilbert Denton in a passion ot love and jealousy. Every day be and Genie were together, and though they were evidently good friends, and she in company one of its 1'ndiest mem bers, yet she was very shy when in his pres ence. Langley, under tl e tender treatment he j . , , , received, was soon sole to move around, arm about ten dnvs after the accident it was an nounc-id that on the coming Wednesday the picnic to Seton's Falls would take place. Great pieparations were made. All the young folks of the village were ii'vited. and the old folks set. to work to make huge quantities of pics, cakes and refreshments such as they "tily were capable of concoct ing. An l when the eventful day arrived a errj party set out for the greenwood near the Fall-. Mr. Lanpley was the centre of a pitying bevy of young ladies, and of course vvn rlic centre of attraction. Denton, attempting to make hi m -elf u-e- ful to Miss Vernon and some of the oilier youns ladies set the table, put the salt into tho sugar bowl, and when at the table he asked with great earnestness whether Mia.s Thornton, who sat next to him, would not have a piece of cake, he seized hold of a hot tea pot, and dropping it as suddenly, succeeded in raising u laugh against him which was Dot at all quieted when, after wards, he so obligingly offered to bring a pail of water from the brook to wash the dishes, and went sprawling into it himself. In fact.it seemed the fates were against him that day, for ho was so forgetful of himself that he was continually in some awkward position, though he took it all good na tured.y. Feeling down-hearted he at last stole away from the boisterous, merry company, and rambling down the stream he found a mos sy bank where he sat down, and was soon wrapped in meditation. A crashing, rush ing sound through the bushes startled him Tom his reverie, and rising to his feet he saw a furious bull cha-sing two of the young ladies, attracted by the red shawl of one of them; and as they rushed toward him his quick eye noticed Miss Vernon, who cried to him, "Save me Gilbert! Save us ! To act was instantaneous. "Run past me," he cried ; and as they pass ed him he seized the obnoxious ?hawl and ran in a different direction, attracting the bull from them to himself. With a snort o: rage the huge animal rushed toward Denton, who, seeing it use less to run. jumped behind a tree.and threw the shawl from him. The bull then rushed at the shawl, and Gilbert atteiflpted to es cape, and was retreating when the infuriated animal again rushed for him. This time it was for life or death, and he sped through the woods with the speed of a deer, the bull crashing and snorting behind. In that exci ting chase they did not heed the brook with its smooth. grassy edge on. the top of a bank of rocks twenty feet high over which Gilbert went down into the eddying sfrcam below. the bull :. recklessly rushing after. j Ljckilv where Deiitou fell the water wa- not rleen. an 1 though badly bruised he man ured to re;u i the opposite Ivnk which was low a ii 1 iiios-y. ll-re be fell down insensible. As f'.ir the bull, bis nckU'.-s leap killed him, for. striking on bis head against a jsiyged . . i , i 'i j l . l. i : . i rocK it had spilt ins skuii aim uroKe nis m-CK. When Di ihoii recovered biuiselt he f.-lt a soft pair of band- tenderly chafing his, and was sur he al.-o felt a Miming ki-on bis brow, anil hoard a sweet voice murmuring: ' Dear, dear. Gilbert; oh. don't di !" And herewith he relapsed into in-etisibil ity again. although he had a viiiftised notion that he was very happy. And when be re covered again he had rime to tell the young lady of his love, which was made bold by the kiss he received, though Genie aiays would dony that she Lis.-ed him. The picnic was over now, and there were two sick persons instead of one to take care of, and there were two harpy hearts in the carriage with Anuieand Langley when they returned. And when Langley noticed their happy looks he congratulated them so warm ly that Gilbert's jealousy vanished at once. And when Will said that they must be mar ried on the same day as e and his "Wild Columbine," as he called her, Denton knew what Miss Vernou was so confidentially talk ing about with his friend Mr. Langley. A Eelic of the Eevolution. A writer iu the Bennington Banner gives the following interesting account of the old "Catamount Tavern," still standing in the village one of the historical landmarks of the town: "Here stands the 'Catamount Tavern' around which probably cluster more incidents of historical interest than any other building now standing. In it is the little seven by niue 'Council Room,' ever memor able as the sacred place where the 'Council of Safety' met during the Revolution to ar range the details of war, and the admission of Vermont into the Union, and our trying controversy with N.York. Over the thresh hold of the southwest door the British offi cers were introduced as prisoners of war. About thirty feet from the same point.upon the 'sign post, and from phich the house derived its name, was the stuffed skin of a catamouiit.with its head and bare teeth to wards the State of New York, in defiance of her arbitrary demands. In this house was imprisoned and tried Redding, who, for 'criminal conduct,' was convicted and hung. Here was also administered the 'breach seaL' And from under this roof, on the morning of the day of the conflict, a beloved son, buoyant in health, and strong in strength, went out to battle, on ihe going down of the sun, borne by bis weeping comrades, was re turned a bleeding corpse. Says the stricken father, 'Show me the boy, that I may with my own hand close the gaping wounds,' and he called him 'blessed.' A devoted wife, unable to stand the withering blow, ere a few suns, crushed with grief, she, too, was borne to lay beside him ; and in this house lived and died for a period of one hundred years, one of the ino.-t exemplary famines that ever adorned a New England village. The Future of Llormonisin. The Gentiles are coming thickerand faster. Brighaui sees the threatening danger, and is struggling desperately to avert it ; but the events of the last few weeks show that the principle of exclusion is to prove at least a partial failure. The number of doubting or disaffected Mormons is larger than generally supposed, and it is reasonably certain that if he "cuts off' all who deal with Gentiles, he will perform that act for at least one-third of his community. And here let me men tion a curious fact, not generally known to . . . . . i - j outsiders. Ut all those who nave emoraceu M mi monism since its start , over sixty per cent, have apos'uiized and kit them. Brig- ham laielj stated this fact in one of his ser- mons.und their own records prove it. Their . i . j . gains have t-cen grossly esaggeraieu , as, for itistancc, they publihcd, last summer, an expected immigration of twenty thousand, and the whole number brought overdid not reach five hundred. Suh Lake Letter. The Israelitks. An "American Isra elite" makes the following remarks through the columns ot the Ji'bn w Leader : "Our various synagogues are but jo many stages for ministers to display their individual and particuhr whims and notions of what a syn agogue service should be. Everything is Germanized. I admit that we are greatly Indebted to Germany for much of our lit erature and talent ; but we are Americans, and. while willing to render homage to tal ent, everywhere, think that some regard should be had for those of our fellow-believers who speak the vernacular and are not Germans." Death of "Tommt." A recent letter from Ynkohoina, Japan, says: It is said that in one of the late actions near Neegata, Japanese "Tommy," who attracted so much attention from the American ladies in the days of the Emba.-s iy, was killed. He was shot through the breast and leg, hut died fighting for his chief, true to the Tokngawa clan. Tommy was a brave little fellow, and won several promotioi s, some from his own merit and some through the influence of our MinUtpr hnre. for whom, at one time, he was interpreter. Tn Australia, recently, some very large nuggets of gold have been fwnd. At Gym Ile. in Queensland, a 700 ounce nugget was- taken out of the Golden Bar claim, 130 ouuc-8 of dust being also obtained in th course of a couple of days. At Berlin, near Inglewood, one man obiained in a couple Oi days 480 ounces, comprising one nugget of ounce.-, and a number of smaller ones. At tie -anie field two nuggets, weighing re- -recti c:y 'H- and 10 ounces, have also been disco ered. A Washington httersays: "Women u.-cd to be in the habit of entering the President's house with scissors to clip down the lace curtains, ami .-everal respectable looking ones were sent to the station house. Some men unscrewed the bronze cherubs from the private stairs of the Houseand Senate. Rog ers' door has been mutilated in two or three places by some scoundrels. The destructive energies of the nation are far in the advance of our creative enthusiasm. Dr. Franklin recommends a young man in the choice id' a wife, to select her from a bunch, giving as his reason lhat.when there are many daughters, they improve each other, and from emulation acquire more ac complishments, and do more than a single I child, sj-oih d by paternal louduess. This IS i a'cumfor' to people with large families. The President's recommendation about the payment of the national debt reminds the Newberyport Ilrrald of a failure in that place years ago. when the debtor paid his creditors seven cents on the dollar, four teen months aftjr he stopped pa.ment. It was just the interest, and all they ever received. Timely Advice. j We shall doubtless render many of our readers a favor by copying the following advice as to winter shoes, from HudTt Jour nal of Health: "Like the gnarled oak that has withstood the storms and thunderbolts of centuries, man himself begins to die at the extremi ties. Keep the feet dry and warm, and we may snap our fingers in joyous triumph at disease and the doctors. Put on two pairs of thick woolen stockings, but keep this to yourself ; go to some honest son of Saint Crispin, and have your measure taken for a stout pair of winter boots and shoes; shoes are better for ordinary, every day use, as they allow the ready escape of the odors, while they strengthen the ankles by accus toming to depend on themselves. A very slight accident is sufficient to cause a. sprain ed ankle to an habitual boot-wearer. Be sides, a shoe compresses less, and hence ad mits of a more vigorous circulation of the blood. But wear boots when you ride and travel. C?ive directions, also, to have no cork or India rubber about the shoes, but to place between the layers of the soles, from out to out, a piece of stout hemp or tow linen which has been dipped in melted pitch. This is absolutely impervious to wa ter does not absorb a particle which we know the cork does, and after a while be comes "soggy" and damp lor weeks. When you put them on for the firs' time, they will feel as easy as an old shoe, and you may stand on damp, places for hours with impunity." Not the Person. Yesterday evening a rather seedy looking individual appeared at the central station and inquired if he could be honored with an interview with the Chief of Police ; and being replied to in the affir mative, was shown into the private office. "What can I do for you?" inquired the official. "Are you the Chief?" "Yes." "Can I speak to you privately?" "Yes speak out." "Will no one hear us." "No." "Are you sure?" "Yes." "Well, then, listen ; as I was crossing Galvez Canal, about 12 o'clock last night, I saw a woman approach the bank with a baby in her arms, looking carefully around to see if she was followed, and then when right at the edge, stooped and" "Threw the child into the canal!" ex claimed the appalled officer, his face white with horror. "No," replied his visitor; "icashed its JaceT' "See here, my friend," quietly remarked the Chief, "I'm not the person you want to see ; the fool killer is outside." Probably the most contented postmaster in the world lives at Petropavlovsk.in Kam schatka. Only one regular mail is received there annually ; sometimes the mail misses, as mails do everywhere, and then the post master has nothing to do for two whole years. This happy official enjoys a salary of three or four hundred roubles. A "hoss" doctor in Olean made a bet of twenty dollars that he could remove from any horse anything nature had not placed on the beast meaning ringbt ne, spavm, etc. A wag took the bet.showed him a mortgage for one hundred and fifty dollars on a favor ite hor.se, and pocketed ihe twenty dollars. The disasters to vessels on our lakes during the past year exceed those of any previous year by 341. The lollowingstatemeut shows the aggregate number of disasters in the years named: In 18C0, 377; 1 Sol, 275; 1862, 300; 1863, 310; 1S64, 379; 1800.421; 1806., 621 ; 1S67, 031 ; 1868, 1,207. A subscription paper for some religious object was handed to a zealous church mem ber, when he remarked, "Well, 1 can give five dallars and not feel it." "Then," said the solicitor, "give tn and feel it." The point was seen at once, and the "ten spot" was forthcoming. In reply to a reqnest to describe the Gulf Stream, an applicant for a teacher's position at a recent examination wrote : "The Gulf Stream is a branch of the Atlantic Ocean, and fire and smoke issue from it, and it is situHted east of Florida." The marriage ring of Martin Luther is.at present, being repaiied by a jeweler at Wal denburg (Saxony). It is of silver gilt, and bears the fo'lowing inscription on the inner surface : "D. Martino Luthero Catherina v. Bora. 13 Junii, 1525." A School Director writes: "We have a school house large enough to accommodate tour hundred pupils four stories high." By leaving out two commas, he makes a queer and untruthful statement. "I likes to be cheerful," said an old pub lican one day, "and so I sits in the church yard on the top of a gravestone, and I feels glad that I am alive." Swinging a hat or screaming at a runaway horse is about as sensible as would.be the application of burning straw to a burning building. i mmm , I have seen a young man who despised the counsel of the wise and advice of the good, end his career in poverty aud wretch edness. I have seen a young girl marry a young man ot dissolute habits, and repent of it as long as she lived. TTOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, AJ- AND HOOFtAND'S GXRAN TONIC. THietltT KEMEPIES For all disease of the Liver. Stomach, or diges tive organs. Hoofland's German Bitters Is composed of the pare juices (or. as they are medicinally termed, extracts) of Hoots. Herbs. and Barks, making a prep aration.bighlv concen trated, and entirely free from aleoLolio ad mixture of any kind. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TOlTlC, Is s combinirtion of all the ingredients of the Bit ters, with the pnrest quality of Santa Crnx Hum. Orange. Ac , making one of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered to the public. Those preferring a Medicine free from Alcohol io admixture, will use HOUh" LAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. Those who have no objection to the combination of Ihe Bitters, as stated, will use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. They are both equally good, and contain the same niediciaul virtues, the choice between the two being a mere matter of taste, the Tonic being tbe most palatable. The stomach, from a variety of cssmi. such as Tudigestion, Dyspepsia, Xorvous Debility, etc . is very apt to have its functions derantred The Liver, sympathizing ( as closely as itdoes with the Stomach, then be comes affected. the result of which is that tbe patient suffers from several or more of the following diseases: Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the Head. Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn. Dirgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomaeh, Soar Eructations. Sinking or Fluttering at tbe Pitof theStomach, Swimming of the Head, Harried or Difficult Breathing. Fluttering at the Heart. Choking or t-uffueating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs before the Eight. Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspira tion, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Paiu in the Side, Back,'hest, Limbs, etc. .Sudden flush es of Ileat, Burniug in the Flesh, Constant im aginingsof Evil, and grtat depression of Spirits The sufferer from .'hese diseases should exorcise the greatest caution in tbe selection of a remedy for his case, purchasing only that which he is as sured from his inves ligations and inquiries possesses true merit. ' is skilfully compound ed, is free from injurious ingredidenis, and has established for itself a reputation for the cure of these diseases. In this connnection wo would submit those well-known remedies Hoojiand's German Bitters, and Hoojtfind'w German Tonir jtrejxrred by Dr. V. HI. Jacisoit, Philadelphia. 1'a. Twenty-two years since they were first intro duced iuto this couBtry from Germany, during which time they have undoubtedly performed more cures, and benefitted suffering humanity to a greater extent, than any other remedies known to the public. These remedies will effectually cure Liver Com- Dlaint. Jaandice. Dva pepsia.Chronic.or Ner vous Debility, Chron ic Diarrhoea. Disease of the Kidneys, and all Disease's arising from a dia ordered Liver, Stomach, of Intestines. DEBILITY. Resulting from any cause whatever; prostration of the system, induced by severe labor, hardships, exposure, fevers, etc. There is no medicine oxtunt eqn.il to these rem edies msuch cases. A tone ant vigor isimpartea to tha whole svstem. the apnetite is strenjrtbea food is enjoyed, the stomach digests promptly the blood is punned, the complexion becomes sounu and healthv. the vellow tinee is eradicated from tbe eves, a bloom is ziven to the cheeks, and the weik and nervous invalid becomes a strong and healthy Deing. PERSONS ADVANCED, IN LIFE, And feelinir the hand of time weiehing heavily upon them, with all its attendant ills.wil1 find in the use of this BITTEKS, or the TOXIC. an elixer that will instil new 'ife into their veins, restore in a measure the enerev and ardor of more youth ful days.build up their shrunken forms, and give h.-altu and happiness to ineir rcmaiuiug jm NOTICE. Tt is a well established fact that fully one-half of the female portion of our population are sel dom in the enjoyment of good health; or, to use their own expres sion."nevorteeI well Thev are laneuid. devoid of all energy, extreme- Iv nervons. and have no appetite. To this class of persons the BITTEKS, or the TONIC, is espe dally recommended -WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the use of either of these remedies, ihey will cure every case oi MUS, without fail. Thousands of eertiBcsfes havo accumulated Yj hand f)f tha nronrietor. but FPace will allow of the publication of but a few. Those.it will be observed, are men of note and of such standing that ihey must believed. TES TIMONIA L. Ilnn.Grorg IT. Waodir-nid, Chief Justire oj the Suprun Cvurt of Prun'a, writes : Philadelphia. March 10, 1867. 'I find Hooflnnd's German Bitters' is a good fonic. useful in diseases of the diges tive organs, and of great benefit in eases of de bility, and want of nervous action in the system. Yours truly, UEO. W W00DWAIU." lion Jam's Thompson, Judge of tke Supreme Court of Pennsylvania: Philadelphia, April 28. 1866. I consider'Hoofland'a German Bitters' a talu able mcdirin in ease f attacks ot Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experi ence of it. Yours, with respect. JAMES THOMPSON. From Rev Jb7t IT. Keunnrd. D. D.. Potior of the Vtnth Bapti.-t CinrcJl. Philadelphia. Dr. Jari-sonVesit Sir: I have been frequent ly requested toconnect my name with leeommen datiol? ef different kinds of medicines, bul re garding tho praotiee as out of my appropriate sphere, I have in all cases declined; but with clear proof ia varioas instances and particularly in my own family, of the usefulness of Dr Hoofland a Uerman Bitters. I depart for once from my usual course, to express my full .nn.ii.r!fm that, for general debility of the v item. and esitcia-llf for Liver Complaint, it a safe and value''!' preparation. Intone cases it may fail, but usually. 1 aouot noi. n win ue very ben eficial to those who suffer from the above causes Yours, very respectfully, J. Ii. KENNARD.Btu bel Coates tt. Fiom. Rev. E. D. Fendall. Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. I have derived decided benefit from the nse of Hootlands Werman Bitters. an n J f...... ... tn rn,nminH them 1! a tBOSt Valuah!e tOnIO, to all who are suffering from general debility or from diseases arising from derangement of the liver. Yours truly, i, CAUTION. rrnnAndi German Remedies areeonnterfelted s.. thit the sien iture of C M JACKSON is on tbe wrapper of each bottle. AH others are counterfeit Princi pal Office and Manufac tory at the German Medicine store.jio. e3lAUCii Street. Philadelphia, rs. CHARLES M. EVANS. Proprietor. Formerly C. M. JAOKSON A Ce Hoofland's German Bitters, 'er bottle, tl 00 HnnflfinH". Gurman Bitters, half dozen, & n0 IToofland'f German Tonic. pat up in quart bottles $1 50 per bottle, or half doien for $7 50. fy Do not forget to examine well the articl you buy, in order to get the genuine. For sale by A. I. EHAW Agent Clearfield Pa April J3, 1868-ly AW. WALTERS. Attorsct at Law, . Clearfield. Pa. Office in the Court Houy. . 1TALTER BARB.ETT, Attorney at Law, Cfear field, Pa. May 13, !So3. ED. W.GRAHAM, Dealer in Dry-Goods. Groce I ries. Hardware, Queensware, Woodenware, Provisions, etc., Maraet Street. Clearfield, Pa. VT IVtrSO SHOWERS. Dealers in Dry-Goods Ladies' Fancy Goods, Bats and Caps. Boots, shoes. etc . Second Street, Clearfield, Pa. sep2j TERRELL A BIGLEK, Dealers in Hardware LvX and manufacturers of Tin and Sheet-iron rare. Second Street. Clearfield. Pa. June "66. HF. NAUGLE. Watch and Clock Maker, and . dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Ac. Room h Graham's row, Market street. Nov. 10. HBUCHER SWOOPE, Attorney at Law.Clee.r , field. Pa. Offic in Graham's Rw, fc-rdoo west of Graham A Boynton's store. Nov. If I TEST. Attorney at Law. Clearfield, Pa., will . attend promptly to all Legal business entrust ed to his care in Clearfield and adjoining coun ties Office on Market street. July 17, 1867. THOMAS II. FORCEY, Dealer fa 3raar and Sawed Lumber, Dry Goods, Qfuecaeware, Gro ceries. Flour. Grain, Feed, Bacon, Ao , Ac, Gra hamton, Clearfield county, Pa. Oct 16- JP. KRATZER, Dealer in Dry -Goods. Clothing, . Hardware Queensware, Groceries. Provi sions, etc.. Market Street, nearly opposite the Court House, Clearfield, Pa. June, IS'. HARTSWICK A IRWfN Dealers in Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils, Stationary, Perfume-' ry . Fancy Goods, Notions, etc., etc.. Market street. Clear fioTcf, T Dia. IMS. KRATZER A SON, dealer! in Dry Goods, V J. Clothing. Hardware. Queensware. Grocer ries. Provisions. Ac, Front Street, (above the A ca'feirjy.) Cfeai field. Pi. Dee 27,1865. J'Oli.1 GTElICH. Btanufaot&rer 6 II kinds ot Cabhnet-ware, Market street, Clearfield. Pa He also makes te-order Coffins, on short aetiee. and attends faneraU wfta s b-esrm. Aprl0,'69. THOMAS J. M CCLLOCGEt, At'onrVf t Clearfield, Pa. Office, east of the "Clearfield o. Bans. Deeds and other legal instruments pre pared with promptness and accuracy. July 3. RICHARD MOSO, Dealer fa Foretgn and Do- mestio Dry GoOus, Groceries, Flour, Bacon; Liquors, Ac Room, on Market street, few door west ot JoumcJ Office., Clearfield, Pa. AprJ7. FB READ, M D., Physfctan sad Smgee . William's Grove, Pa., offers his professional services to the citiiens ot tne surrounding eoun try. July 10th, 1867.. tf , "ITESTERN HOTEL, Clearfield, Pa Thi y well known hotel, near the t ourt House, is worthy the patronage of the public The table will be supplied with the beat in the market. The best of liquors kept. JOHN DOUGHERTY. DR. J. F. WOODS, Pbtsiciah asp Scb8e6s, Having removed to ANSONVILLK, Pa.. rs his professional services 10 ne people or that place and surrou nding country . All call . . . . n .1 r T' mptly attended to. ueo. . jooo-omp. FREDERICK LEITZINGER, Manufacturer of all kinds of Stone-ware, Clearfield, fm. Oi dersiolicited wholesale or retail He alsokeep on hand and for sale an assortment of eavteeae ware, of bis cwn manufacture.- Jaw. I, istv JOHN H. FULFORD, Attorney at Law. i;iear field. P. Office with J, B. McEnally, Esq.j over First National Bank. Prompt attention giv en to the securing of Bounty claims. Ac, and te all legal buftneas. jnaron "ITfALLACE. BIGLER FIELDI5TG. Attor- V nv t r.w' Clearfield. Pa.. Legal business of all kinds promptly and accurately attended to. Clearfield, ra.. May 10m, 1000. WILLIAM A. WALLAC WVLUAIf 3. BIOMa) J.BLAKE WALTRRS FEiSI niWISS W ALBERT, BR0'8. .Dealer! in Dry Good, Groceries. Hard ware. Queensware Floui Ba- eon, etc.. Woodland, Clearfield county, P. Also extensive dealers id all Kiuilpi iiimor shingles. and square timber. Orders solicited Woodland, Pa., A g. 19th, 1868 DR J. P. BUKCHFIELD Late Surgeon of the 83d Reg't Penn'a Vols., having returned from the army, offers his professional services to the citiiens of Clearfield and vicinity. Profes sional calls promptly attended to. Office on South-East corner of 3d and Market Street-. Oct. 4. 1S65 tmf. WT. GIBSON, Practical Dkktist, having: . permanently located in the town of Janes ville. tenders his professional services to the people of that place and vicinity. AH Work en trusted to his care will be done in tbe most satis factory manner and highest order of the profes sion Nov. 18. l68-m SURVEYOR. The undersigned offers his services to the public, as a Surveyor. He may be found at his residence in Lawience township, whon not engaged ; or addressed by letter at Clearfield, fenn a. March 6th. !867.-tf. J JJILS Jftll 1 uii e.il. AN KING & COLLECTION OFFICE OP McGIRK A PERKS. Successor to Foster. Perks, Wright A Co., Philipsbuso, Ceht'he Co., Pa. Where all the business of a Banxing House will be transacted promptly and upon the most favorable terms. March 20.-tf. .DH'Ollt. IWI.WIM, SOLDIERS' BOUNTIES. A recent bill has passed both Houses of Congress.and signed by the President, giving soldiers who en listed prior to 22d July, 1881, served one year or more and were honorably discharged, a bounty of suit. . JTBounUes and Penshra collected by me for thoseentitled to them. WALTER BARRETT, Att'y at Law. Aug. 15th. 1866. Clearfield, Pm. CLEARFIELD HOUSEi Clearfield, Pa. The subscriber would respectfully solicit a continuance of tbe patronage of his old friends and customers at the "Clearfield House" Having made many Improvements, be is proper ed to accommodate all who may favor him with their custom. Every department eoa-aeeted with the house is conducted in a manner to give g eral satisfaction. Give him a '' Nov. 4 1866. &KO-. COXBCRS. rtXC IIANGE HOTEL, -l-i Huntingdon. Penn'a. This old establishment having been leased by J. Morrison, formerly Proprietor of the "Morrison Home." has been thoroughly renovated1 T' furnished, and supplied with all the modern rav provements and conveniences necessary to a first elsss Hotel. The dining room has been removed to tbe first floor, and is now spacious and airy. The chambers are all well ventilate. 4 the Proprietor will endeavor to make hi gest per fectly at home. J. MORRISON. Hu'ntingdonJune 17,1368. Proprietor. D ENTAL PARTNERSHIP DR. A M. HILLS desires to inlorm nis pauenu en the public generally, that he be gSA'4 with bim in the practice of " L Jbhn.i.rAvL' D. D S . who is graduate of tbe Philadelphia, Dental College, and therefore has tte highest attestations of his Professional shrrr All work done in the oflSce I wtll Bold myself personally responsible tor being done in the most satisfactory manner and highest order ef th pro- AnDestablished practice of twenty-two year fa this place enables me to speak to my pAtroa with oonfidenoe. . . Engagements from a distance should be mae by letter few days before the patient deeign coming. iClcarficldV Jane 3, 1868-ly. SWAIM'S PANACEA, Kennedy's Medical Dis covery. Hembold's Bacbu, Bake Cod Liver Oilayn.'. and Ayers
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers