i ! ii SI m w m r l. i I BY S. J. ROW. CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1870. VOL. 17. NO. 7. "EY ASD BY." Was the parting very bitter? Wis tlie hand clasped very tight? I.- a storm of tear drops falling From a face all sad and white? TMi.k c ! of it in the future. Calmer. f:irer days are Dizh ; Uaxenot backward, but look onward For a sunny "by and by." Va; the priceless Iov you lavished Sought for. played with and then slain? Wif it? crushed and quiv'ring remnant Csiinly thrown you back again ? Ci."miy. i"')- the remnants gather, Drio tbeui home without a sigh, w?et returns they yet shall bring yon, Id a coamg "by and by. Are the eye'Hs very weary? iiovo the tired long for rest? Are t!. ; tomp:e9 hot ana throbbing ? Ac 1 the hLds together pressed ? b c shah lay you on her bosom, ''. ' the pior lips parched and dry, A;.J shall whisper rest is coming, lie-'t forerer, "by and by." And when calm'd and cheer'd and freshen'd Py br soul-inspiring voice, Then look up! the heavens are bright'ning ! Ceae your wailinga and rejoice ; Cry not for the day departed. None will bear yoa, none reply ; I.'at look on where light is breaking O er a brishter "by and by." THE OLD HOTEL BILL. I w inder if one could write a man's his try it' tliere remained no record of Liui 1. -yiml bills? I cannot help thinking rl.tit if such a one's bills receipted or not for (ho Iat quarter of a century were j 1 before me, I could make a very good V-i'1" a to bis life ; jint in the same way as l'rufi-sor Husley, on merely seeing one L ine, irsaid to be able to construct the en tire animal, antedeluvian or otherwise. (V;tji:;;y, ii'.'.;Gdy could tnnke more of aie t'.ni tbut I v, a? an average Englishman 'i.a;is I Hti ,'ht say a very average Ktitr- .;n it t liv were to take the trouble u::;tiyze this pile of old biils that i-i lyin.' ! re me They are all old hotel !.. iiea.-:mt record being all paid of ,i!y ji'j niiDs in ,unnv .ciiuies ; peaceful movie-; iaey bring back of careless holi- (ij and Weil eanud recreation, and I v "j'J is it p jt t'uetii in tb-3 fire or con.-igu tiiu tij iL -j wate paper ba-ket on any ae- J. k tit tliis bill, for instance. Cham j .tigne u!id diners opart figure largely in it. 1 hi operation jf changing iu )re thin one :;ejl;.r note ha 1 to be performed before t -j" r- k mini: could be discharged. I re i l...-:tibrit we 'I. Here, a-jain. is another ; ?:iet-t contract. The Sybarite appears, I. t!ie items, t h ive been converted into a 1 ::ii:t. The former bill was incurred at a 1 '-.! i-i mv !i.--t Ion? vacation after I had . . .ftii'y pa-se 1 the intellectual snares 1 i i't'aHs of my little-go. Oh ! how fear I should be plucked if I were to try t. j-i su.-h an examination no. Tli lat t represents my mode of living with a reai reading party in Normandy. We all ..:k. d hard there can be n mistake about ti.it. The peiii-ion, I sec, was five francs a ti-y: anl the wine account mast have been ii-ilered contemptible by mine host. Here i ati-'tiier latch of a subsequent date. Ah! tlaa w.i when I was on my honeymoon. The IViris bill is unquestionably heavy; but sfier tlu: they grow lighter much lighter. l'aiti fjr two, it appears, is a very difTer "t :hmj from paying for one. Here is on nitre';; a -light reckoning at an inn upon a :.: riuain pass in Switzerland. Ah ! but I ! L at it more attentive, I rematnber t .at tLiieby hans a taie a somewhat ro laaat'u t ile; and it is briefly tliis : I ive and twenty years ago my wife andT were ero-ing over into Italy. -After we had I: v:i siowiy - Hn? for some time, we got of th ferriage, thinking we should git in ipiite as fast, and perhaps more pleasant.;-. ...ti ('out ; and by taking tliort cnts :i r -s t :i zig-zags we soon got far ahead of "-.r c .tiveyauee. I had been over this same 'is-twice or thviee before, when a happy I mean an unhappy achelor, and I rani-inhered the bypaths pretty well ; and wc w re soon in sight of the inn where we in trti 1,-d to pass the night, not very far from t'ue summit of the pass. As we toiled on overtook a gentleman, apparently an 1'.' -'Miimn. and a little boy. I beliee lust feeling pretty sure, from the appear 8 1 -' t!ie iu in, that we were compatriots :tj 1 something or other to him, remarked t!:a: :t was a fine evening, or that the scene ry was very grand I forget what. He, ii v.-r. ma ! sime monosyllable reply, iii'i did not appear inclined to traterni.e ; i ,-o ne pa--:d on. Still I took a hasty '"!' iii n. H- was a man apparently of oihu eil.t and twei'ty or thirty years of of a delicate frame, and almost feoai-t'-ie e-u:it.-tiaiiee. One thing I particularly ti .tie-. 1 he fiad a slight but peculiar Ji'ark under the left eye, what DoX or Cox ih:-')it have called a strawberry mark. The y thru was with him, a child of not more tii!i ;s years oi l, was evidently his son, for 1-th I and my wife traced a very strong re-fr-iiib'anee between the pair, and the little f-.-iiow looked very pale and tired as his fath er dragged him slowly up the steep ascent. e soon left them far behind, and my wife r-'niarked that it was a curious circumstance 'hat these two should be thus going over tu-j pa-s ; for we could see no other carriage t" the road which could belong to theni,and :ie naturallv thought it very hard that such yountr child should be forced to make such tedious journey upon foot. However, "ten we arriyed at our destination we tho't Ho more of thetn ; and, after a pleasant and f Piziog supper, in which red trout I read them now in the bill formed no un important item, we strolled out again, and watched the white glories of the rising moon spreading over the highland valley in which we were. When we entered the hotel again, and went into the salle a manger for some coffee, we discovered the younger of our fel low toilers sitting meekly by himself in a corner of the room. A taMe was spread for supper before him, and he was patiently awaiting the arrival of his father. His large blue eyes looked tired and sad; Lis golden curls hung tangled over his shoulders ; no tender hand had cared for him after his weary walk ;T. saw the tears stauding in my wife's eyes as she whispered to me, "He has no mother to take care of him." This, I thought, was a hasty con clusion to arrive at ; and I said so. My wife wiser than I, I suppose shook her head and entirely disagreed with me. We lingered over our coffee for some time longer than necessary. The patient child sat bilent in the dark corner ; now and then the blue eyes wandered inquiringly toward the door, but found no answer there. An hour passed away, but his father if the man we had seen was his father, and of this we had no doubt never came. "I can't stand this, John," paid Laura to me, indignantly. "If somebody doesn't give that poor child his supper, I'll give it to him myself." I remonstrated mildly ; "I don't think we have any right to interfere, my dear. x- 1 1.1-1 ... o uouut nis iatner is taking a nap up stairs, and he will wake up ar:d be down directly." '"Nap, indeed I" retorted Laura, rather savagely. Indeed, I had no idea till then that my sweet bride could be so savage if she choose. ''Nap. indeed ! with that dar ling starving in uncomplaining silence ! I've half a mind to ask whieh is his room, and give him a rousing he won't easily for get." Tiii. I thought, would be a highly im proper proceeding upon Laura's part; and I ventured to say so. She contented her self with repeating, wish greater vehemence than before, "Nap, indetJ I" At that moment we heard the heavy sound of the diiijene-j. aud the gay jingling of th.j horses' beiis, as it stopped at the door of the hotel. Cold aud muiH ;d pas sengers for we were some seven or eight thousand feet above the sea came into the room and partook of various drinks; but they soon cleared out again. The horses had been changed ; and, with a great smacking of whips and loud pcaline of bells, the huge diligence pursued its load to Italy. The pale-faced, golden hatred child still sat quietly in the dark corner. Once or twice the tired head sank upon the little shoulder, a:;d for a moment or two he drop ped a-!eep. Then he would wake up again anl stare at the unkind door, which at ev ery opening brought no relief. After the diligence had been gone some twenty miuutcs, and Laura had got into a state of fidgets which threatened to pass all control, the landlord and head waiter came into the room, looked at the "little boy, then talked together volubly in a whisper, looked at the little boy again, and shook their heads in a mysterious manner. Then the land lord advanced stiaight to where we were sitting. "A thousand pardons for asking the question ; but do Monsieur and Madame know anything of the little gentleman yon der?"" ' '"No, nothing; beyond that Monsieur and Madame passed the little gentleman and his father as they ascended the pass." "Is Monsieur aware that the father is an Englishman ?" "Well, Monsieur had guessed as much, but could not say more." "Well, it is very strange. It is some time now since these two arrived. The father engaged a room, and ordered supper. The father had said that his luggage would be deposited by the diligence ; but the dili gence had come and gone, and though par ticular inquiries were made, the conductor was quite sure there was no lugtrage such as had been described to be deposited at ihis hot..l." "There must have been some mistake." "Not possible. The authorities are very particular in these cases. And where is Monsieur le pcre?" "(loud to sleep in his chamber, proba bly," I suggested. "Not at all! It is empty. There is nothing whatever in it. In fact the gentle man was seen to leave the hotel the moment after ha had ordered supper and given in structions about his baggage, and ba3 not returned." Laura was watching the uncomplaining child. The large blue eyes were directed toward us, as if guessing that he was the object of our conversation. She could not restrain herself any longer; and she rose from her seat and went up to the child. He shrank a little, I thought, as she approach ed, but there was something about her lace which speedily reassured hiiu. "You are a little English boy, are you not?"' she said, as sh sat down beside him. He murmured. "Yes." But I could see a working in the Utile white throat ; the poor, tired manikin was striving bravely to keep down his tears. "You want your supper, do you not?" asked Laura, as with one hand she stroked the eolden curls. "You are very tired, and ought to have your supper and go to bed. Where i3 papa? Was not that your papa who brought you here? "Yes, my papa brought me here ; and he said we were to have something to eat; and I was to wait here quietly until he came back. Very quietly, he told me, and he should soon be back." "Would you not like to have your supper at once ?" said Laura. "Your papa is ta king a longer walk than he intended, and he will be very sorry that you should be so hungry. Shall I not ask the gentleman," pointing to Jh'e landlord", woo had come up to the table, "to bring . you something to cat at once?" "No, thank you, I must wait for my papa." Entreaties and coaxings were all in rain, and Laura, fearful of distressing him still more, left him alone, and resumed her seat by me. Nearly another hour passed away. Laura insisted on remaining in the room, and we listlessly studied the Livre det Etrangers. Uy-and-by the silence of the dark corner was broken. The courage of the gallant little mite had given way ; he was sobbing as if his heart would break. Laura had him in her arms in a moment. '"Oh, papa! papa!" he cried, in his bit ter agony. Oh, papa ! papa ! how could you leave me so long aloue ? Oh, papa 1 come back come back !" Above his low, sad wail I heard the sound of persons entering the hotel, and then there was a busy hum of voices, and a minute or two afterward the landlord, with a strange expression in his face, looked in at the door and beckoned to me. I has tily left the room. There, at the entrance of the hotel, I found the waiters and other people gathered. Three peasants lad just come in. bringing with them something they had found something whieh lay in a disfigured heap upon the ground. They had found the body of a man, I w as quickly told, at the bottom of a low cliff ahDiu a quarter of a mile from the hotel. Then they uncovered the face, and I at once recognized the man Laura and I had passed on the ascent. Then, as a cold shiver came over me, I heard a cry within the room I had left. "My papa has come back I know he has !" and before any one could interfere the door of the salle a manger was thrown open and the palid, weeping child tottered out, j followed hastily by Laura. "Where is papa? I know he is here!" And, cheeking his violent sobs, he looked eagerly at the solemn faces around him. "Why won't you tell me where papa is? "Oh ! w'mt's that upon the floor?" Then, before any one could stop hiin. he cast himself down and laid his cheek by the cold white lips that nevermore could kiss him or breathe a wor.i rt love into his ear. Gentle hands raised hi,n softly, and bore him away to the room the dead man had prepared, and laid him down upon the bed. He seemed to know his own utter desola tion, and the paroxysm of grief was strange Iv stilled. Laura remained with him all night; and when the first red lights of the rising sun bathed with deep sp!end?r the silent glaciers an 1 the snowy peaks, the young heart ha 1 broken beneath its burden rnd the weary spirit fled away. Shortly afterward at Milan, I think it was I saw a copy of the Times, and in the second column I saw an advertisement for a man with a red mark under his eye ; and when I returned to England I learned the whole story. This man, who had ever borne the high est character, had got into deep distress, owing principally to the f-hameful conduct of a friend for whom he had become surety, and in an evil moment he had fallen, and had forged a check for a considerable amount, intending aj such unhappy men always do intend to replace the money, lie failed in doing this, and, conscious that his fraud must infallibly be discovered, he had fled from England, taking, with him his motherless child. Whether, in a fit of dispair, he had thrown himself from the cliff, or whether he had simply missed his footing, it is impossible to say. Father and son rest in one grave in a churchyard on that mountain height ; and on every anni versary of the awful tragedy the good peas ants plaee wreaths of immortelles upon the simple wh.te cross that marks the nameless tomb. One of the amusements at Long Branch is to watch the New Jersey mosquitoes open clams with their bills, on the shore. Seve ral of these useful insects are being domes ticated and taught to punch riveta holes in steam boilers. "How is it," said a man to his. neighbor, "that Parson W , the laziest man living, writes such interminable long sermons?" "Why," said the other, '"he probably gets to writing, and is too lazy to stop." Patience is exemplified in the man who left his wagon while the horse balked, and sat on a stump and read the Bible till the animal was hungry enough to go home. A tombstone in a Maine graveyard, erec ted to the memory of a wife, bears the in scription : "Tears cannot restore thee; therefore I weep." "Waiter, this bit of turbot is not as good as that you gave us last week." Waiter "Beg pardon, sir, its off the very same fish." The story of a man who had a nose so large that he couldn't blow it without the use of gunpowder, is said to be a hoax. The man that attempted to look into the future, had the door slammed in his face. The richer a man makes his food, . the poorer he makes his appetite. Cost of Loaferism : Does the young man who persists in being a loafer ever re flect how much less it would cost to be a decent, respectable man ? Does he imagine that loaferism is inore ecomieal than gentili ty? Anybody can be a gentleman if he chooses to be, without much cost, but it is mighty expensive being a loafer. It costs time in the firat plao-days, weeks, months of it in fact about all the time he has, for no man can be a first-class loafer without devoting nearly his whole time to it. The occupation, well followed, hardly affords time for eating, sleeping, dri we had al most said drinking, but on reflection we except that. The loafer finds time to drink, whenever invited. It costs friends. Once fully embarked on the sea of loaferdom, and you may bid farewell to every friendly sail that floats under an honest and legitimate flag. Your consorts will only be the buccaneers of socie ty. It costs money ; f r though the loafer may not earn a cint, or have one for months, time lost might have produced him much more if devoted in industry instead of sloth. It costs health, vigor, comfort all the true pleasures of living; honor, dignity, self respect, and the respect of the world when living, and finally, all regret,. or considera tion when dead. Be a gentleman, then ; it is far cheaper. I. - - ... Couldn't Stand It. A steward on an Ohio river steamer was addresced by an uneasy and excited individual, who wanted him to put somebody off the boat. The candidate for a forcible disembarkation was pointed out, but the steward could see noth ing out of the way. "You don't eh? Don't you see a man there hugging a woman ?" "Well, yes," replied the steward, "but what of that ; hasn't a fellow a right to era brace his wife?" "That's just what I want you to run him out for," replied the stranger dancing aroutvl "that's my wife, and I've stood it so long that I've got mad !" An old toper started for home one night in his normal condition, with a turkey he had obtained for a holiday dinner. He found the road very rough, and fell several times over all sorts of obstructions in the path. Each time he fell he dropped the turkey, but contrived to pick it up again. On entering his house he steadied himself as well as he was able, and said to his wife, "Jlre, wify, I'vy jifofc levoi 4wk3rs for you." "Eleven turkeys! What do you mean? There is only one." "There must be 'leven turkeys, wifey, for 1 fell down 'leven times, and every time I found a tur key." A "loving" couple eloped to a city in North Carolina last week, for the purpose of bacoming one in the flesh. Tho job was done for thetn by an obliging clergyman. Still full of romance, they went to the hotel to spend the honeymoon. At dinner the bridegroom accidentally struck the bride with a piece of ice over the left eye. She took the matter as personal, slapped him in the face and returned to her parents on the next train. It is a pity that a single lump of ice should have caused such a sud deu "coolness" between them. "My gracious," said Ike, "if some fairy would give me wings wouldn't I go round among the planets though ; I'd go to Mars and Venus, and Jupiter, and all the rest of them." "And Satan," said Mrs. Partington, stri king in, "and I'm afraid you will go there whether you have wing or not." Ike wh istled and turned the subject to an orange the old lady had. A citizen of Buffalo was passing through one of the back streets of that city Sunday afternoon, when he both observed and heard a little doy crying lustily. Approach iug the little urchin he kindly asked : "why, little boy, what do you want?" Looking up into the interrogator's face the precocious juvenile responded, in whining accents. "Iv'e got the beller-ache, that's what I want" A woman over eighty years of age went into one of the dental establishments in Hartford, Conn., to have a set of teeth re paired, and gave as a reason for being par ticular about the work, that, though she did not expect to live long, she desired her corps to look as well as possible. "Sir," said the astonished landlady to a traveler, who had just sent his cup forward the seventh time, "you must be very fond of coffee." "Yes, madam, lam," he re plied, "or I never should have drank so much water to get a little." A passenger, having hired a boat to take him across a very rough stream, asked the Irish boatman if any body was lost there, "No," said Pat ; "me brother was drowned there the other week, but we found him agaiu the next day.'' A rural Englishwoman had the right idea, finding herself unable to whip her husband, she shouted to her son who was up stairs in bed: "Bill ! come down stairs and lick tbi feyther, or else he'll be the misster o th' whole house 1"" Josh Billings says, "Give the Devil his dues" reads well enough in a proverb; but "what will become uv you and me if this arrangement is carried out?" Men don't commit suicide in Memphis. When tired of life they go out and insult some one. and aje at once shot dead. guoincsis givrrtonj. A W. WALTERS. ATTORef at Law, . Claar6eld. Fa. Office in tb Coort Ilouee. fALTKR BARRETT, Attorney at Law. Clear neia, fa. jiay id, iso). J B.GRAHAM t SONS, Dealers in Dry-Goods . Groceries, Hardware, Queensware. Wooden ware. Provisions, etc., MarKet St. Clearfield, Pa, HF. BIGLER i CO., Dealers in Hardware . and manufacturers of Tin and Sbeet-iron fare, Second Street, Clearfield, Pa. Mar 'TO. HF. KAUGLE. Watch and Clock Maker, and . dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Ae. Room in Grahams row.Marketstreet. Nov. 16. HBUCUER SWOOPE. Attorneyat Law.Clear . field. Pa. Offet in Graham's Row, fonrdoo' west of Graham ABoynton f store. Kov.10. rpiIO'S J McCrLLOUOn. Attorev-at-Law, 1 Clearfield, Pa. All legal business prompt ly attended to. Oct. 27. 1S69. "lir.M. REED. Market Street, Clearfield. Pa., W Fancy liry Goods, White Goods. Notions. Embroideries', Ladies' and Gents' Furniihing Sood. etc. June 15, '7 J. I. PHAW.Pealerin D'rnts. PatentMedicinrs. . Fancy Artictos. etc.. and Proprietor of Dr. Boyer's West Branch BiUers, Market Street, ulearfield. Pa. June 15, '70 FB. READ. M. D., PnvstciA and Pitrgeos. Kylertown. Pa., respectfully offers his pro fessional services to the citizensof that place and surrounding country. Apr. 2fi-6m. Oriiin T. Noisle. Attorney at Law. Lock Ha ven. Pa. Will practice in the several courts of Clearfield county, htuiiness entrusted to bim will receive prompt attention. Je. 29. '70-y. CKRATZEll, Dealer in Dry-Goods. Clothing. . Hardware. Qucensware, Groceries. Provi sions, etc , Market Street, neaily opposite the Court House, Clearfiold, Pa. June, ISf.d. JB M'EX ALLY, Attorneyat Law. Clearfield . P. Practices in Clearfield and adjoiu'ng counties. Office in new brick building of J. Boyn t n. 2d street, one door south of Lanich's Hotel . TTEST. 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 IT, 1867. rTT'IOM AS H. FOHCEY. Dealer In Square and J Sawed Ltfmher, Dry-Goods. Queensware. Gro ceries. Flour. Grain. Feed, Bacon, Ae Ac. Gra hamton. Clearfield county, Pa. Oct 10. HKTSWrCK A IRWIN. Dealers in Drnes, Medicines. Paints. Oils. Stationary, Perfume ry . Fancy Goods, Notions, etc., etc.. Market street, Clearfield, Pa Deo. 6, 1S65. KRATZER A SON. dealers In Dry Goods. V . Clothing. Hardware. Queensware. Groce ries. Provisions, Ac, Second Streot Cleai field, Pa. Dee. 27.1 SAA. rolIN GTELICH. Manufacturer of all kinds o Cabinet-ware. Market street. Clearfield, P." He also makes to order Comas, on short notice and attends funerals with a hearse. Aprl0.'i9. RICH ARD MOPSOP, Dealer in Foreignand Do mestic Dry Goods. Groceries, Flour. Bacon, Liquors. Ae. Room, on Market street, a fewdoors west Ol JaurusJ. (3ir. fMoarSi.ld. Pi- Apr27 "VTT AI.LAdF. A FIELDING. Attor?f.ys at Law Clearfield. Pa. Office in rea d ence of W. A. Wallace Lecal business of all Kinds attended to with promt ptnes and fidelity. Jan.s.' 0-yp WW, A. WAL'.Af?. FRANK F1ELDI.VQ HW SMITH. Attoret at Law. Clearfield . Pa., will attend promptly to business en trusted to his care. Office on second floor of new bnildingr adjoining County National BnuK.snd nearly opposite the Court House. jjune30. '69 T FREDERICK LEITZINGER. Mnnfactnrer of all kinds of Stone-ware. Clearfield. Pa. Or ders solicited wholesale or retail He alsokceps on hand and for sale an assortment of earthen ware, of bis own manufacture. Jan. 1. 1S6:'. MANSION HOUSE. Clearfield, Pa This well known hotel, near the ourt House, is worthy the patronage of the public The table will be supplied with the best in themarket. The best of liquors kept. JOHN DOUGHERTY. TOHN H.FULFORD, Attorney at Law. Clear field, Pa. OfEce on Market Street, over Hartrwick A Irwin's Drugstore. Prompt attention given to the securingofBounty claims. Ac. .and to all legal basin-ess. March 27, 1S6T. I THORN, M. P., Physician and ScruEOn. having located at Kylertown, Pa., offers his professional services to the eiti zens ot that place and vicinity. Sep. 29 ly lyr I. CCRLEY. Dealer in Dry Goods. Y ,Groceric9,Hardware. Queensware. Flour Ba con, etc.. Woodland. Clearfield county. Pa. A Iso extensive dealers in all kindsof sawed lumber shingles, and sauare timber. Orders solicited. Woodland, Pa., Aug. 19th. 1S63 DU J. P. BURt'H FIELD Late Surgeon of the 83d Rcg't Penn'a Vols., having returned from the army, offers bis professional services te the citiiens of Clearfield nd vicinity. Profes sional calls promptly attended to. Office on South-East corner of 3d and Market Streets. Oct. 4. 1S65 fimp. CUBVEYOR. The undersigned offers his services to the public, as a Surveyor. He may be found at his residence in Lawience township, when not engaged; or addressed by letter at Clearfield. Penn'a. March 6th, la57.-tf. J HMEo MITCHELL. JEFFERSON L I T Z, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Having located at Osceola. Pa., offers his profes sional services to the people of that place and sur rounding country. All calls promptly attended to. Office and residence on Curtin Street, former ly occupied by Dr. Kline. May 19. '69. GEORGE C. KIRK, Justice of the Peace, Sur veyor and Conveyancer. Luthersbufg. Pa. All business entrusted to him will be promptly at tended to. Persons wishing to employ a burvey or will do well to give him a call, as he flatters bimselt that be can render satisfaction. Deeds of conveyance, articles of agreement, and all legal papers promptly and neatly executed Je3'T0-yp 7 A L L A C E WALTERS, Real Estate Agents ao Cokvetakcers, Clearfield, Pa Real estate bought and sold, titles examined, taxes paid, conveyances prepared, and insuran ces tasen. Office in new building, nearly opposite Court House (Jan i 1S70. SI. A. WALLACE. 1. BLAKE WALTERS. R E M O V A L G UN S n O P The undersigned begs leave to inform his old and new customers. and the publio generally, that he has fitted op a new GEN SHOP, on the lot on the corner of Fourth and Market ftreete. Clearfield. Pa., where be keeps constantly on hand, and makes to order, all kinds ot Guns. Also, guns re bo red and revarnished, and repaired neatly en short notice. Orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. June 9, 1869. JOHN MOORE. gMALL PROFITS and QUICK SALES. HARTSWICK A IRWIN are constantly replenishing their stock of Drugs. Medicines, Ac. School books and Stationery, including the Osgood and National series of readers. Also Tobacco and Ci gars, of the best quality, and at the lowest prices. Call and see. Clearfield. Nov 10, 1S69 D RT GOODS the nearest in the county, a May -W. Oi. sWsovr a. T K. B O T T O R F'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. MARKET STREET. CLKARFII.LD, rEl.l'l. Negatives made in cloudy as well as in dear weather. Constantly en hand a good assortment of Frames. Stereoscopes and Stereoseopie Views. Frames, from anv style of moulding, made to order. CHROMOS A SPECIALITY. Dec 2,'6s-jy. M-69-tt. rpHE WONDERFUL LINIMENT. This Liniment having been u.vd, for some years past. as fampy medicine by the pro prietor, and its good effects coming to the notice of bis neighbors, has. at their suggestion, cin sented to manufacture it for the benefit of the af flicted everywhere. It is the best remedy for Catarrh and Billions Cbolie. ever offered to the Eublic; and will cure many other diseases in the utoan body. It is also a sure cure for Pole evil and Wind-galls in horses Directions for its use accompany each bottle. Price. 51 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Sent to any address bv enclos ing the price to WM. H. WAGONER. Hurd Postoffice, Oct. o, 1?69. Clearfield com ty, Pa. MILLWRIGHTIXG. II. T. Farxswortit, Would inform Mill owners, and those desirous of haTingMillsbuitt. that he is prepared to hui'.l and tepair either Circular or Muley Saw Mills, and Grist Mills after the latest improved patterns. He has also for sale an improved ater Wheel, which he guarantees to give satisfaction In regarl to power and speed His motto is. to do work so as to give perfect satisfaction. Those wishing fur ther information wit! be promptly snswer.d by addressing him at Clearfield. Clearfield county, Pa Write your name and address plain. April 2l. 170-1 y . CROCKS! TOTS! CROCKS! Stone and Earthenware, of every description. Fishers' Patent Airtight Self-sealing Fruit Cans. BUTTER CROCKS WITH LIDS, PICKLE anj APPLE BUTTER CROCKS CREAM AND MILK 'JROCKS. STEW TOTS. FLOWER POTS. PIE .CASHES, and a good many other things too numer ous to mention, at the STOXE-WARE POTTERY OF F. LEITZINGER, Corner of Cherry and Third Streets, CLEARFIELD, PA, Aug. 3, '70-tf. THE NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE BOWERY. I'-- BOWERT. The extraordinary success of their new and im- J proved manufacturing Machines for light or heavy work, has induced the EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO. to manufacture a new Family Machine ot the same style aud construction, with additional ornamen tation, making It co.ual in beauty and finish with other fnmilv machiECS.whieroai in usfulna- it f OUTSTRIPS ALL COMPETITORS. The price of this now acknowledged necessary article comes within reach of every class, and the Company is prepared t offer the most liberal inducements to buyers, dealers and agents. Every Machine warranted, Apply for eiiculara and samples to EMPIR E SEWING MACHINE CO.. Ap 13-3m No. 2H Batrrr. Nrw York. U E M 0 V A L . HARTSWICK & IRWIN, DRUGGISTS, Market St., Charf'cld, Pa. We beg leave to inform our old and new custo mers, that we have removed our establi'bment te the new building just erected on Market street, nearly adjoining the Mansion House on tbe west, and opposite Graham A Pons' store, where we re spectfully invite tbe publie to come and buy their DRUGS, CHEMICALS. PATENT MEDI- CINS, OILS. PAINTS VAKNJFJiS. Ourstock of Drugs and Medicine? consist of every thing u.ed. selected with tbe greatest care, and WARRANTED STRICTLY PURE! We also keep afull stock of Dyes. Perfumeries Toilet articles. Soaps. Tooth Brushes. Hair Brush es, Wbiteffaih Brushes, and every other kind of Brushes. We have a la' ge lot of White Lead, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil. Paints, and in fact everything used in the painting business, which we offer at City prices to cash uuyers. TOBACCO AND SEGARS, Confectionery. Spices, and the largest stock of va rieties ever offered in this place, and warranted to be of tbe best the market affords. J. d. HARTSWICK, Deo. 2. IBM. JOHN F. IRWIN. AGRICULTURAL FAIR! Eighth Annual Exhibition OF THE CLEARFIELD COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, WtLL BE HELD ON THE FAIR GROUNDS, NEAR CLEARFIELD, ON Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, OCTOBER 12, 13 and 14, 1870. The premium list ispnblisbed in pamphlet form and can be had by application to tbe Secretary ef the Society, either personally or by letter. Family Tickets, dnrinjc Fair, S3 00 Single Tickets, during Fair, Single admission tickets, 75 2b THURSDAY, purse ot $100 00 to be trotted for. FRIDAT, purse of tiO 00 to be trotted for. For conditions, entrees, Ae.. see Pamphlets. It is to be hoped that farmers will take an in terest in this exhibition. No paina will be spared by tbe officers of tbe Society to make it credit able one. Judges will be announced from the stand on I Wednesday. Premiums for atoec and cereal grains have been largely increased. R. BARRETT, Pre.iden A. Wright Graham, Secretary. rpHEhighest market t-jJ Xloj!" THE KIDNEYS. The Kidneys are two in number, fiMetea at th upper part ot the loin, surrounded by fa, and consisting of three parts, vis r th Anterior, tbV Interior, and the Exterior. The anterior absorbs. Interior eniat of tis sues o'r veins, which serve a a d sr. east far th urine and convey it to the exterior. T exte rior is c conductor als6, terminating ia aiagle tube, and called tbe I'reter. Th ureter are oon-' nected with ttie bladder. Tbe bladder is composed of varloas covering or tissues, divided into parts, via: th Coper, th' Lower, the Nervous, and th Mucous. Tk er expels, the lower retains.- Many have teeire to urinate without the ability, other arise. with out the ability to retain. This frequently occur in cbHdren.- jo cure these affections, we must bring into ac tion tbe muscles, which are engaged In their va rious functions. If they ere neglected .Gravel or Dropsy may ensue. The reader must also be mad aware, that how ever slight may be tbe attack, it il fur to affee the bodily health and mental powers, as onr flash and blood are supported from thee sources. Goit, or RnErMATisv. Ptin occurring in th loins is indicative cT the above rffseases. They occur in persons disposed to acid stomach mad chalky eoncretions. Trr Gravel. The gravel ensues from neglect or improper treatment of the kidneys These ti gans being weak, tbe water it not expelled from the bladder, but allowed to remain; it becomes feverish, and sediment forms. It is from this de posit that the stone is formed, and gravel ensue. Dnorsv is a collection of water in some srrtj ef the body, and bearsdifferent names, according ts the parts affected, via: when generally diffused over the body, it is called Anasarca ; when of th Abdomen, Ascites; when of th abett, Hydrot he rax. Treatveht. Helmbold's highly concentrated! com jonn j Extract Bucho is decidedly en of th best remedies for diseases of th bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatism ,and gouty affections. Under this head w have arranged Dysurie, or difficulty and pain in passing water. Scanty Secretion, or email and frequent dischar ges of water; Strangury, or stopping of water; Hematuria, or bloody urine; Gout and Rheusaa ti.'in of the kidneys, without any change in quan tity, hat 1mmm im m wjb. It we always highly recommended bj th 1st Dr. Physick, in these affections. This medicine increases the power of digestion and excites tbe absorbents into healthy axereis by which th watery or calcareous deposition and all nnnatnral enlargements, as well a pai and inflammation are reduced, and It 1 tkea by men, women and children. Direction for aso ao4 diet accompany. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 45, 187. H. T, Helhbom), Druggist: Dear Sir : I have bean a sufferer, far upward of twenty years, with gravel, bladder and kidney affections, during which time I have ased various medicinal preparations, and been under the treat' ment of the most eminent Physicians, xprin cing but little relief Having seen your preparations extensively ad vertised, I consulted with my family physician in regard to using yeur Extract Buchu. I did this because 1 had nsed all kinds ef ad vertised remedies, and bad found them worthless, and ecmt quite injurious ; in faet, I despaired of ever getting well, and determined tus n rem edies hereafter unices I knew of th ingredients. It was this that prompted me to use your remedy. As you advertised that it was composed ef bucha , " (ubebs and juniper berries, it occurred torn and my physician as an excellent combination, and, a ith bis ad vie, after an examination of th arti cle, and consulting again with th druggist, I concluded to try it. I commenced its use about eight months ago, at which tim I was eefifined to my room From the first bottl I was astonish' ed and gratified at the beneficial effect, and after1 using it three weeks was able to walk out. I fait much like writing you a full statement of myeaa at that tim, but thought my improvement might only be temporary, and therefore concluded to defer and see if it would effect a perfect ear, knowing then it would be of greater vala t yoa and more satisfactory to me. I am now able to report that a ear is effected after using the remedy for fiv months. I have not used any now for thre months, and feel as well in all respect as I ever did. Tour Buchu being devoid ot any unpleasant taste and odor, a nice tenia and invigorator of th system, I do not mean to b without it whenever occasion may require its us in such affections. M McCOKMICK. Should any doubt Mr. MeCormick's statement, he refers to tbe following gentlemen : Don. Wm.Bigler, ex Governor Penn'a. Hon Thomas C Florena, Philadelphia. Hon. J. C. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. J. S. Black, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. D. R. Porter, ex-Governor, Penn'a. Hon. Ellis Levis, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. R. 0. Grier, Judge C. 8 Court. Hon. G. W. Woodward, Judge. Philadelphia. Hon. W. A. Porter, City Solicitor, Pbil'a. Hon. John Bigler, jt Governor. California. Hon. E. Bants. Auditor Gen. Washington, D.C. And many others, if necessary: Bold by Druggists and Dealer every whr. Bo war of counterfeits. Ask for Belmbold . Tak no other. Price-SI 25 per bottle.or 8 bottle fr S6 50. Delivered to any addrs. Describe symp toms in 11 communications. Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemi cal Warehouse, i Broadway, K T. NOSE ARE GEXCIXE CSLESS DOSB TTVX steel-engraved wrapper, with fao-imil of aa Chemical Warehouse and signed Jan 15.T0-1T H- T. HLMVBOU. ft i V I - r t ft a -.; ft. r.t 1 ' t V. i' ' ' t m I n ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers