. , Mr " Ail 0 m . sr- . SlTT .A BY S. J. BOW. CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1870. VOL. 17.-JT0. 1 0. y if; kl - ii ,i-Jf t : -ev f-H r h eta i q ' ffi in; J 5 :fu ri! ;ru r. 3Jp fit it if lit v si ti yt ti yL f ' i f? n rrs vr m v--j t y m .-,. ii; Yv..it. t o. ri - . a m r. j r -j .c it i v r t r 3 i SfTrVi fJ,rTftr'it SOUVENIR DE PARIS. What's tlie v orl'i without a Paris ? What are all its jyt to me? Vhtn that lorrly town no longer Lute? me from beyond the sea. Every journal brings new anguish ; liur-tiii,; tubs our grief reveal. When I dream of days of shopping. And Jack murmurs Ah .' Mibille. Ah ' tli-jse aniheil days of Paris' Kneeling eonnts of ancient birth, regain;; curls by Cherrel twisted Kuiui lias dresses built by Worth. Oh ' the Gorman at the Palace ! Led by that dear Marquis Caul With the Empress- on the dais. While Stranss ruled the floor bilow. r.li sfu! flays with thee Bon Marcbe ! G.i lit rights with thee, Musard'. How ut jftd feet die to press thee AnhIt of the Boulevard ! for the amirs fled. wingod with rapture ; 'J inu'cd with gold. Time's dropping sands, J ti that wate of silks and cashmeres, In the Compegnie des Indies. A!. ' lha Garman's in the palace, 1'ut no more the dancers c;o. 1 by .Strauss' magic biten, An I the gloved band of Pe Cauz, I' r: n'ei? no boots of satin I' r the balls that fill the air. .-.!.: no more she Fingi with Schneider, .! ' ' ( e j'atme lex m'tr'tirret ! Lor::-g asd eeapikg i: U e Krt) W ir:: : lie to use ! r . iy.i ?;i !'' sir Ill I'll ta.i j-:.ur jacket j j J'hi-e w-..rJ. were ,'CT'iJ ! l uiv hearing -Ji n Thorne, i ! , : ! r..:,I L:-n I-. ! .. ".V-J 111. KUii'.T. WHO Stl-rT'!" I n - tt.iv an.i c.i; a v.-Liji :h.j s:z ol' an ox :'., ar.'l ym.ti the sound of stiiigiri l!o lieurJ. niiiig!ed with shrieks a:nl vvlvg i. h j'ieri fJ MH' Yr-it arrow :, hich tho . 1. -j j- i t' i Ik i-liiid uol hee-1, uor in !. -e'?:n -1 ti hear. i.jj i llcavi ii! ' I cricl. "Xmicy Thorne i cun yo;i hear such L1ot-i, ant! such i - uiiJ ti"t stc thorn or go mail ?" "Ik- mii-t I-jain not to Ii.; to his father," : r );i-.' 1. ' IIj got, tj be such a liar -.S'. ea i i ' il'j no 'h'penoVnee on a vttrd h In K't to Le whipiied out of .Nov: rea Jer. d ('.oil hold up ynir l.atKt . "II ! whit era A, un.utural I "ent-i they were !" 1 iu- were no such thin ; th-?y ; '.i-jvntit. agret able pe.'ple cut ugh. r; 1 up i'it a tli.; world a es, an 1 ' iiri.' up their children li-lit, and rtvt; liven atiiv indeed, had aav in wen; hones: would said t i . -.t 're haih or unkind in the treatment i lb- ir ehii'iiv-n, tr that tiny taught them j V. 1, i the be lting was l3ui.hel, when j !. .. ei Ttionu ha I de;iiotitrated his pow j . uhrii Ik- ;- an earthly father, had done t .j: 1 iii eitil i as lie imagined his Hcov :;.y IV. her woi-id do towtird him, the law !! i -v.-nge vn .-aiisiied, and he threw down the : ' a;i i lent, his steps homeward. J ! thkt il I met him. there mu-t surely i . a i . i -i ;i. and tl-d to my chaiiib-r at tti. .. :,! -. 1' ic,: a chair at tho win tow t. . vr! ..:!,.! tli - porcdi, where Jim my "a i.. : v. i at vro.-k. 1 .. :'' !.. ! the f -iiber a- !. walked rspid'y ti ; i !. There va no sign of pity i : - : ;.v his !;n e, but instead, an ex 1 :v--'t i;i i.i -atiducti-n of having dene a s -i t!.:iig. vit! iu-.i'.' d his auihority. pun i -ii i tii j d ,y Lit a in and set his feet in !!- l i et' I'-etitude. A- earn iiv'jr t') his wil.'. In Jald : " 1 j I've given 111 us a trouncing that t -.: I 'iiie'ii'.-.-r one so II. What io the th it I y He so? I u:u sure I 'ii't kaew.'" 1 ii-ieac ! with strained ears for sonis r is of condemnation from the mother, it li-rrtic l vainly. She u;:'y worked over r butter the more busily. I. too, wonder what i.iade - he i i'ne of good h-'inet i t. a-. ca:i be remembered. the boy tell far rock ; as none of his , i j be-!i imnri nied. er hanited ; nunc I ".:;i had been remarkable as lias. Jim .e : there wa no ij'ietion of that, . i ve-jive,! to know why. ; - ! Thur.-K -h.tv-i. wa-ln-d nndoomb- -'!. :'i 1 I !,-. ard him a-k his wife fur -':.it. I; was not Sunday, and 1 ' '- :' 1 wh.-r.-he was going, and Yankee 1 it out. lie belonged to the I".-?! k'jreh an I today was "Oovenant lay. Pretty soon I heard him come ' : u the stops and say to his wife : -.!; . it seems to mc you might get : w rl-: d me U'i as to co to covenant ' ' onetimes. It don't look well for ,; -'. I it lagues me to have the brothers -: t a-k where sister Thorne is. What j 1 t-H'm. Nauev?" ! ' v.. i t:iri t.. CIlli replied Nancy, "v ta. t toiie, 'that I've no help about i :' 'k aii'l it i as much as I can do to t f.a.ly f.r Sunday." 1' u a Thorne gut a flea in Lis ear. He 1 !'! his wife that he thought she could i ai..i!g without a girl, now that the turn r work was dine and the weather cool, hi 1 reluctantly consented to try it, for too. was as Peggotty observed of 13ar "petty t,-ari" anj naj an eye to the '"ftu chances." ben I saw the old piebald horse hitched ''" "M green wagon, and the deacDn 1 thtrcin, and altogether moving thro' -ite. I hurried down stairs and through ''.odihed, and took my way to the barn, on- open the door, and following the s of suppressed sobs, I found Jimmy -Ling in the corner, with his head half hidden in a tuft of hay, quivering with ex citement and pain. When I put my hand upon him he shrank from the touch ; and when I spoke his name he looked with the look of a dog that had been beaten ; when I lifted his Lead and pillowed it on my lap, floods of tears gushed forth. I let him have a good cry, soothing him and pasiinj; my handover his damp hair. When he grew calmer I loosened his shirt band and looked at hi back, and as I did so, bit my lips to suppress a scream. It wan literally covered with livid welts, and in some places the blood came through the bkin. Di awing his shirt baud up, fastening it round his neck, and commanding as well as I could, my trembling voice, I proposed to him to go with me to his room aud rust awhile. He rose slowly to his feet, and putting j his ban Js in mine, we proceeded toward the house and gained the chambers in the tauie manner I left them, unseen by .Mrs. Thome. I persualed hun to undress and dTn upon the bed, and while I Lathed his ach ing head and bruised iwli, he told uie what the offence was for which Li-i father had beat Liui. I'll lite ury in hh own ivorda : "Last week he"' -rei'ering to his father ; it was curious to see how he avoided speak ing the word father "'told me if 1 would di? ail the 'latere in the S -uth patch, 1 might go ehestfiutiug the next day; and whn I a ked him the next d y he said he did not pro.ni.te, hut I stuck to it he did, a'id told him right where he wn when he j aid it. Then he said he didn't care if he I did say so, 1 couidn' t for I tau.-t pick up cider apples, and if I'd be a good boy and work up right smart I might go to- lay ; but I knew he would. i't k 'u-:j h',i word, and Silas hri.ee was a gn'mg to day and I want cd to go too, (or the squirrels were carrying ofl the tmis as fa-t as they coj'o, and Sile fSiuce and all the boys have got as many as 1 Lave, and when I asked him if I might go out he said no I shouldn't, and told me to go over in tho buck lot and g.':t the sheep, and I pretended to go, and went off with the other boys to hunt chest cuts, and he came through the woods hunting the old mure and saw me there, ai.d aked me what I fc'As there for, and 1 told him I couldn't fi;iu the ii'ueep in the lot, and was looking for 'c:u in the woods, and he sai l the sheep were iti the lot, an J he had seen 'em when he was coming thr.mgh it, and he told mo I had lie i and he would lick me ; but I stuck to i: I did not lie, for I knew anyhow ha h::d, ami 1 hate hhii, an 1 I'll runaway ; I'd rather l'e lir.e Uobiesoii Cii'.oe, and have i'.iday live with me, than live here arid be licked every day." What could I say? I said nothing; but I sang him fa.it asleep, and iefc him sleep- j treated the old man well. He had the best in, and went down stairs thinking to talk to I place at the table, a nice dish and plenty of his mother aout him ; but I found her up j food. to her elbows in flour, and her head full of '"' baking for io morrow, and a pursed up ex-1 Ax IvrtvocAL Apology-. In a certain pressiou of her mouth warned me to keep country town lived two worthy men utigh shadv. And so 1 wanderc 1 off to the orch-i kors and friends; but they never could arii, and sat down among the yellow apple-, and held my tongue, but. in my In art I ihaifked (iod I wal au old maid, and no bwVa tO bliiig Up. At right the deacon came home, turned out his horse, ate his iipper, and then in- j i;edifd where Jimmy was. Mrs. Thorne I did not know. He looked surprised, not to i say alarmed, took dowu his hat and went at I a quick pace toward the barn. "Soon he came back, nnd I'll confess it I chuckled to see that he looked pale and scared. I ha i a good mind to ktep stii! and let hun pet what Theoiore Wiutlirop calls a "prickly scare," but he came direct to me and asked me if I knew where he was. I reluctansiy answered : "Up stair in bed, and asleep," and added nialieioiHy, "sick too, and I shouldn't won der ii he lias to have-a doctor before he gets through with it." The deacon shot an inquiry from beneath his Fhrggy blows, and went up stairs. I wouid have given all the apples in the orch ard to have seen him as he bent over his beaten boy. He came down with a slow and hesitating step, with a 1 "k on his face that 1 thought boded much good for Jim. Strange Jim told a lie ! Who taught him ? One day I'eaeon Frisbie enme to Deacon Thorne to buy a cow. The irrepressible Jim was on hand to drive up the cows, with j instructions to leave th of the Lest ones in the field. They were driven into the milking yard, duly inspected by Deacon Fris,Lie, praised or uepneaieu vy jwm ahuiuc, - ui-u , t.. n ti nJ i. iety to keep or sell an .- particular one lay in the scale. At last, by skillful manoeuvering, Frisbie was induced to choose the poorest one in the lot not only in flesh, but every way. And what think you decided him to take her? Deacon Thorne said to Jim : "What do you think mother when she finds out I've sold ' will Old say Fill Pail?" "O, she'll tear," replied Jim. Did she tear? Not at all ; she bore it with most Christian meekness; merely say ing to Deacon Thorne, when he and Deacon Frisbie came in to finish business by trans ferring fifty dollars from one pocket to an other: "You always manage to sell the best cows and keep the poorest. I guess you will find 6onie difference in the butter now 'Old Fill Pail's' going." At which Jim snickered behind his hat, and was ordered to go and feed the cows. Strange Jim told lies! Who taught him? Deacon Frisbie was invited to stay to din ner. He graciously a-ented, anl tho two deacons settled themselves comfortably in their chairs and had a good time talking over church matters. When dinner was ready wo all set down together ; and Deacon Frisbie ask ed a bles sing, in which he praised Deacon Thome, and Mrs. Ihorne, and Jim, aud "the stran ger within the gates," (meaning me,) and I really expected to hear him give thanks for the old spotted cow, but he stopped just short of it. Dinner done he shook hands all around in a friendly manner, and departed. Whi'u he was safely in the road, Deacon Thorne chuckled audibly, and observed to his wife with a sly puke in her side : "Old Fill Pail, difference in the butter, eh ?" To which Mrs. Thorne replied? with a jfrave, cunning smile. Neither chuckle. poke or smile was lost ou the ever preseut Jim. Strange Jim told lies ! Who tauuht him ? The Little L'oy's Rebuke. There was once a very old man who lived in a house with his -on. The o!J nnn was deaf, his eyes were dim, and his legs weak and thin. When he was at the table he could hardly hold his spoon, so much did his h md shake; and at times he would spill it on the table cloth. All this vexed his son's wife; and they made him sit in a corner behind the stove. Then he ate his food from an earth enware di; h, a'l 1 he had not too much to e it, as you may guess. Well, on? day ids trembling hand could nit hold his dish. It fell to the floor ami broke. At this the sin's wife was so vexed that she spoke harhly to the old man. His on iy answer was a deep i,. sifch. Then slit bought, a bowl of wood, niit of w hich he ale his food. Not long after this his giandsoti, a boy about seven years of age, was seen at work hollowing out a log of wood. His parents couldn't guess what he was tiying to do. The little boy said nothing to any one ; but kept at his work on the log, and looked very grave, as if he had some woik on hand. "What are you doing there ?" s-.ked the boy's father. The boy did not want to tell. Then his mother a-,ked : ''What are you doing there, my son ?" "O," said he, "I am only iraking a trough, sueii as our hogs eat out of." "But wh.it are jou making it for? "I aai making it for von and father to eat out of -.heii I grow up a big man," said the b y. The parsnts looked at each other, and burst into tears. From that time they airree upon political questious. In dispute one day, one of the disputants lost his temper, and called the other a liar, fool, and so on. This was his weakness. He easily lost his self control ; and then he was very abusive ; and then repeated. Ou the occasion referred to, he was so chag rined at the exhibition h? had mad.: of his passion, that, he soou called upon his neigh bor, penitent, and purposing an apology. We give, in substance, the apology : "I am ashamed of myself for being so abusive in my talk with you. To think I should call a neighbor and' friend, a liar, fool and knave ! I am very sorry, and I have come to apologize. Foritive me, I know not why it is that in my talk with you I lose my temper. But the fact is you talk so much like a jackass, I can't help it !" Ax Allegory. The old man was toiling through the burden and heat of tho day, in cultivating his own land, and cultivating the promising seed in the fruitful lap of yielding earth. Suddenly there stood before him, under the shade of a huge linden tree, a vision. The old man was struck with amazement. "I am Solomon,'"' spoke the phantom, in a friendly voice. "What are you doing here, old man ?" "If you are Solomon," replied the ven erable laborer, "how can you ask this? In a;y youth you sent me to the ant. I its occupation, and learned from that in stinct to bo industrious and to gather. What I then learned I haTe followed out to this hour." "You have only learned half your les son," replied the spirit. "Go again to the ant and learn to rest in the winter of your life, and to enjoy what you have gathered up." A few Sundays ago, as Mr. Becchcr was about commencing his sermon, a stout, fatherly-looking man was endeavoring to make his way through the crowd, to get within a better hearing distance of the distinguished orator. At that moment, Mr. Beecher's voice rang out the words of the text: "Whoartthou?" "Who art thou ?" again cried out the dramatic preacher. The stout party, thinking himself in the wrong, perhaps, by pressing forward, aud believ ing himself to Le personally addressed, startied the brethern and nonplussed the reverend chieftain, by sedately replying : "I'm a xig merchant from Cincinnati, sir. I hope you ain't mad. There aiu't nary chair, or else I'd sot down." Plymouth church didn't recover its serenity for ten minutes. A Mother's Words. A youth of eigh teen or nineteen years sat at an open win dow a look of paiulul perplexity in his face, apparently occasioned by a letter he held in his hand. After sitting thus lor some minutes, he muttered to himself: "Yes, 1 must go, if I don't Brown and Smith will laugh at uie, and call me righ teous overmuch ; and after all there's no great harm in it, for I'll go to church in the morning, and it's only to be a sail down the river aud spend the day in the coun try." Still, he pressed his hand on his fore head for au instant, then rising hastily, he said : "There is no use of bothering about it, I must go." As he rose, his eyes lighted on the set ting sun, and as it did so his whole expres sion changed ; a sweet yet sad look played over his face his thoughts were elsewhere another scene was before his eyes. The dark street had disappeared, and in its stead a neat country cottage had rien. He tho't he was there. Once more he saw the hills that rose near that cottage door ; once more the Line waters of the lake glistened Lefore hitn, once more he sttt in the cottage gar den with hh widowed mother aud watched the setting sun. Once more that mother's words sounded in his ears "John don't forget your God ard fle'il not forget you. 'Ilemeinber the Sabbath day to keep it holy.' Though sin ners entice you to break it consent thou not. O, when you're tempted to do wrong dou't forget to pray ! Never let the sun -o down on a praverless day. May the God of the faithful guide yem may the Lord Jesus be your Saviour !" Yes, six months had passed since he heard these woris, and yet they seemed to sound in Ins ears. Tears filled Lis eyes.and rising, he folded his hands and kneeled in prayer, and then taking up his pen, he wrote thus ; "Thanks, Brown, for yonr invitation ; but I cannot accept it. My duty to God is to obey his commands, aud he hath said : 'Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy.' Spending the day in idle pleasure is not doing this, and I wish you would think over the subject, and not go your self." How great is the influence of a pious mother's word. How wonJorful the an swers to her earnest prayer. Use of Lemons. When persons are fe verish and thirsty beyond what is natural, indicated by a metalic taste in tho mouth, especially after drinking water, or by a whi tish appearance of the ,'ic-atcst part of the tongue, one of the best "coolers," internal or external, is to take a lemon, cut off the top, sprinkle over it some loaf sugar, work ing it down into the lemon with a spoon, aud then suck it slowly, squeezing the lem on, aud adding more sugar as the acidity increases, from being brought up from a lower point. Invalids with foverishness may take two or three lemons a day in this manner, with the most marked benefit, man ifested by a seuse of cooluess, comfort, and invigoration. A lemon or two thus taken at tea time, as an entire substitute for the ordinary tea of summer, would give many a one a comfortable night's sleep, and an awakening of rest and invigoration, with an appetite for breakfast, to which they are strangers who will have their cup of tea and a hearty supper. A dusky Adonis took his Dulcinea to the fair at Bowling Green, Ky., last week, and in rambling through the grounds came to a tank in which a crocodile fresh from the Nile, was disporting himself. "Watdarar scaly ting am in dar?" languidly inquired the damsel. "Dat," said Johnsing, momentarily taken back, and scratching his head in perplexity. "Dat, miss, am a co.i cubiuc from de shoresob de Nile." Said a loving wife to her husband : "Will you never learn, my dear, the difference betweeu real and exchangeable value?" The husband, tired of politicial economists in petticots; replied: "Ah, yes my dear, I know your great learning and many virtues. That's your real value. But I also know that none of my married friends would exchange wives with me. That's your exchangeable value." The art of painting on marble, which, if ever kuown, had been lost for centuries, has at length, after years of experiment,, been brought to a high degree or perfection, by a New York artist. In brilliancy of color his specimens are equal to oil painting, while the pigments when once fixed, are perma nent, and cani ot be injured by ihe action of the atmosphere, water or acids. "Well, David," said a poor but worthy citizens to one of the State street magnates, "the world has prospered with you, and thevsay you are immensely rich." "Well," replied David, "perhaps it is true, but we cannot take our gold with us when we go." "It would melt if you did," was the quick retort. A young lady fell asleep in a hotel parlor recently, and was awakened, like the "sleep ing beauty," by a kiss on her mouth. Her indignation can be imagined when she dis covered it was oue of the bell boys who had been sent into clean the windows.and whose excuse was, that he wanted to tell his friends that he had actually "kissed a live lady." A Toast The Press : It ex-presses truth, re-nresses error, im-presses knowl edge, de-presses tyranny, and op-prcise' none. A Democratic Marriage. There is a little place called Tonawanda, lying on the Niagara river, Erie canal and Central Rail road, about midway between Buffalo and the Niagara Falls. It is a small place, aud yet it requires two counties to contain it. The people there are in a habit of going strong for the Democratic ticket ; but we never heard until quite lately that the obli gation to do so forma a part cf the marriage ceremony in that classic locality. The following is an exact copy of a scene which took place there within the last week. It is furnished by one who was present, and was so moved by the magnitude of the joke, that he insisted upon its being pat in print. The scene is the office of a well known aud most popular Democratic Justice of the peace and counsellor. Enter two Dutch innocents, of large proportions and counte nances, who inform the Squire that they desire to be made one. At the same mo ment a gentleman from Niagara Falls, is called in by the functionary to witness 'Le ceremony. The parties being properly called, the ceremony proceeds thas : "Hans, is there any reason; why yort shouldn't marry Katrine?" 'Nine.' 'Katrine, is there any reason why you shouldn't inarry Hans?' 'Nein, noiu." 'Do you Hans, promise to love, honor and comfort Katrine as your wife '.' 'Yaw. 'Do you, Katrine promise to love, honor and obey Hans, as your husband V 'Yaw, yaw.' 'Then in the name of the people of the S-a!eofNew York, I pronounce you man and wife; and you colemnly swear, to sup port the Constitution of the United States, and the Con.-titution of the state of New York, and to vote the Democratic ticket every time it comes around?' Hans 'Yaw.' Katerine 'Yaw.' Squire (to witness) 'Can you best that in Niagara Falls?' Witness very positively I should think not. ' ' Osiceyo Advertiser. j NoTniNG Like Grammar. Nothing like grammar ! Better go without a cow than go I without that. There are numberless "pro- fwKurs" wKo go "tramp, li4iup, Uauif, my ' boys!" aroun-J the country, peddling a weak article, by which "in twenty days" they guarantee to set a man thoroughly up in the English language. An instance in point comes from Greenville, Alabama, where a "professor" had labored with the youth of that people, and taught tl.em to dote on grammar according to "Morris's" system. During one of the lectures the sentence, "Mary milks the cow," was given out to be parsed. Each word had been parsed save one, which fell to Bob L., a sixteen-year-old near the foot of the class, who commenced thus : "Cow is a noun, feminine gender, sin gular number, third person, and stands for Jtirv." "Stands for Mary!" said the excited professor. "How do you make that out?" "Because," answered the noble pupil, "it the cow didn't stand for Mary, how could lary milk her f' List week the labors of the persons who had been boring for the last eighteen months in Lincoln, the capital city of Nebraska, for alt water, were crowned with success. At the depth of six hundred feet, below the surface, in a stratum of sandstone, a lead ot the great subterranean sea of salt water was ?truek, and the briny current came strug gling up around the auger and shot up into the air some eight or ten feet. It has since flowed strongly and steadily, and with great force and increasing strength, forming a briny rivulet. It is believed by the experts who have seen the flow, that when the auger is withdrawn aud tubing inserted, a btreaui ot water will be projected from the well to the height of fifty feet, making it the most uiagniticeut artesian well of salt water in the world. Professor, said a student in pursuit of knowledge concerning the habits of ani mals, "why does a cat, while eating, turn her head first one way and then the other?" "For the reason," replied the Profesor, "that she cannot turn it both waysatonce." There is no such thing as a menial office when you put a true man into it. A menial office is an office with a mean man in it ; and it makes no difference whether it is aking't office or a scavenger's office. "Lookechere, Mister. I ain't complain in' ; but this ere moo.it'c stool you sold to my wife, we've twisted in round" till we've twisted off un's 'ead, an' not a ha'porth o'toon can we get out on un." There are 82,000 Indian children of school age and though the government ha9 spent $500,000,000 since 1S20 in fighting Indians it has only spent $0,000,000 directly in edu cating them. Mrs. Partington says that since the inven tion of the needle gun there is no reason why the woman shouldn't fight as well as men. Blindmau's bluff is said to be genuine human sympathy, because it is a fellow feeling for a fellow creature. Justifiable stinginess grudging a friend the right of laughing at our expense. Mental abstraction stealing the ideas of others, and fancying theta your own. gu.oinc.5isi gircrtiwt. A W. WALTERS. Attorxet at T.w . Cloarfield, Pa. Office in the Coort House. W "ALTER BARRETT, Attorney atLaw. Clear J: May 13. 1S64. J B.GRAHAM & SONS, Dealers in Dry-Goods .Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Wooden ware, Provisions, etc., MarKet St. Clearfield. Pa, HF. EIGLER CO., Dealers in Hardware 0 and manufacturers of Tin and Sheet-iron vare. Second Street, Clearfield, Pa. War 70. HF. XAIGLE. Watch and Clock Maker, and . dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Ac. Room in Graham's row, Marketstreet. Nov. 16. HBUCHER SWOOPE. Attorney at Law.CIear . field, Pa. Offici rn Graham'.' Itow, fourdoo f west of Graham A Boy n ton t store. Nov. 10. rpilO'S J McCUOiLOUGH. Attorx BV-AT-La w. I Clearfield, Pa. All legal business prompt ly attended to. Oct. 27. 1S69. "IITM. REED. Market Street, Clearfield, Pa . V Fancy Cry Goods. Wtiie Goods. Notions, Embroideries, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing aood. etc. Juno 15, '7. I SHAW, Dealer in Drugs. Patent Medicines Fancy Articlos. etc.. and Proprietor of Dr. Beyer's West Branch Bitters, Market street, JlearflelJ, Pa. June 15, 'TO. , B. READ, if. I)., Piivsicnw and fit'KGEor. t Kylertown, Pa., respectfully offers his pro fessional services to the eitiiensof that place and surrounding country. ( Apr--'u-om. Or.nis T. Noblf. Attorney at Law, Lock Ha ven. Pa. Will pfaetirc in the several courts of Clearfield county. Business entrusted to him will receive prompt attention. Je. '29, '70-y. CKRATZER, Dealer in Dry-GooUs. Clothing. . Hardware Queensware, Groceries, Provi Sions, etc., MarVet Street, neatly opposite the Court House, Clearfiold. Pa. June, lb-Gj. J B M'EXALL-Y, Attorneyat Law. Clearfield Pa. Practices in Clearfield nnd adjoiirng xjuutiea. OBiCo mnev brick building ol .1 lloyn t in. 2d street, one dwor south of Lanich'e Hotel. I TEST. Attorney at Law. Cloarfield. Pa., will . attend promptly to all Legal business entrust ed to bis care in Clearfield atd adjoining coun ties. Office on Market street. Julyl7,lsG7. rpIIOtfAS It. FORCEY. Dealer In Square and Sawed Lumber. Dry-Goods. Queensware. Gro ceries. Flour. Grain. Feed, Bacon, i.a , Ac, Gra hauiton. Clearfield county, Pa. 'trX II. HRTPWrCK A IRWr.X. Dealers in Drugs. Medicines. Paints. Oils. Stationary. Perfume ry. Fanev Goods, Notions. etc., etc.. Market street. Clearfield, Pa Dec. 6. 1665. KRATZER A SON. dealers in Dry Ge-eds. . Clothing. Hardware. Oueensware. Groce ries. Provisions, Ac, Second Street Cleai field. Pa. Deo 27.1865. TOHN fit ELICH. Manufacturer of all kinds o Cabinet-ware, Market street. Clearfield. Pa Ho alsoinakes to order Cofiins. onshort notice and attends funerals with a hearse. Aprl0,'59. RICH Alt rv wnciirip. ti.:- c;an una i raesliC Dry Goods, Groceries. Flour. Bacon, LiijuoTS. Jkc. Room, on Market street, a few doors westot JounmlOfHrf. Clearfield. Pa. Apr27. "7AT.t,ACE A FIELDING, Attorneys at Law Clearfield. Pa. OtEco in res denee of W. A. Wallace Legal business of all Kinds attended to with promptness and fidelity. (.lan.i.'TO yp WM, A. WAt-VsrB. ritASt FIELDIXO HV. S.ilITH. Attorxk- at Law. Clearfield . Pa . will attend promptly to bnaine s en trusted to his care. Office on second floor of new buildin? adjoining County Kutioual iiariK.and nearly opposite the Court House. June Z0. '69 TREDERICii LEITZINGER. Manufacturer ef ' all kinds of Stone-ware. Clearfield. Pa. Or ders solicited wholesale or retail he also keeps on hand and for sale an assortment of earthen ware, of his own manufacture. .fan. 1. 1S63 " " MANSION HOUSE. Clearfield, Pa This w-11 known hotel, near the 1 ourt House, is worthy the patronage of the puMie. The table will be supplied with the best in the market. The best of liquors kept. JOHN DOUGHERTY. JOHN H . FL'LFORD. Attorney at Law. Clear fiold. Pa. Office on Market Street, over Hartiwick A Irwin's Drugstore. Prompt attention piven to the securiugof Bounty claims. Ac. .and te all legal business. March 27, IS67. I T II O Ii N , M. D., Physician and Sl'RGKON, havinc located at Kylertown. Pa., offers his professional services to the citi zens ol that place and vicinity. Sep.2t)-ly llf I. CUR LEY. Dealer in Dry Goods. I V Groceries, Hard ware. Queens ware. Flour Ba con, etc.. Woodland. Clearfield county Pa. Also extwnsive dealers in all kindsof sawed lumber shingles, and square timber. Orders solicited. .Voodland. Pa., Aug. 1'Jth. ISfia DR J. P. BURCHFIELD Late Sorgeon of the 83d Reg't 1'enn'a 'n!s.. having returned from the army, offers bis professional services te the citizens of Clearfield and vicinity. Profes sional calls promptly attended to. Office on South-Last corner of 3d and Market Streets. Oct. 4. ISod fiuip. OURVEYOIl. Th his srvi(ts tn ihe lie undersigned offers his services to the public, as a Purveyor. He may be fonnd at his residence in Lawienco township, when not engaged ; or addressed by letter at Clearfield, Perm a. March 6th, lS67.-tf. J tMES 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 Certin Street, former ly occupied by Dr. Kline. May I9.'69. GEORGE C. KIRK, Justice or the Peace, Sur veyor and Conveyancer. Lutherfburg. Pa. All business entrusted to him will be promptly at tended to. Persons wishing to employ a Survey or will do well to give him a call, as be flatter himself that he can render satisfaction. Deeds of conveyance, articles of agreement, and all legal papers promptly and neatly executed JeS'7C-yp A L L A C B WALTERS, Rkal Estate Asests ao CosvcvAJtcaRS, Clearueld. 1'a Real estate bought and sold, titles examined, taxes paid, conveyances prepared, and insuran ces taEen. OtBoe in now building, nearly opposite Court House. Jan 5 1870. WH. A. WALLACE. J. BLAKE WALTERS. JEMOVA L-G UN SHOP The undersigned begs leave to inform his eld and new customers, and the pubhe generally, that he has fitted up a new GUN' SHOP, on tne lot on the corner of Fourth and Market streets. Clearfield, Pa., where he keeps constantly on i i U n fi r ti e. r all kinds ot Guns. nana, uou m & r - - r . Also, guns rebored and revarnished, and repaired neatiy en short notice. Orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. June , 169. JOHN MOORE. gMALL PROFITS and QUICK SALES. HARTSWICK A IRWIN are constantly replenishing their stock of Drujs, Medicines. Ae. School books and Stationery, including tha 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, 1869 - DRY GOODS the eh-pe.t in the U",,Z' May 2, '67. SWstF S. THE kidneys; The Kidneys are two in number, si mated at the upper part ot the loin, surrounded by fee, and constating of three parts, ris;- th Anterior, th Interior, and the Erteriorl- The anterior absorbs Interior consists of" tie sues or veins, which servo as a deposit for th urine and convey it to the exterior.- Tbo xte rior is a conductor also, teAninaticg in a single tube, and called the Ureter. The ureters are con nected with the bladder. The bladder it composed of various coverings or tissues, divided into parts, viz : th Upper, til Lower, the Nervous, and the Mucous. Th npper expels, th lower retains.- Many hare a desire to urinate nithont the ability,- others urinat with out the ability to retain. This frequently occur In children. To Cure these asectioni, we must bring into ac tion toe mu join,-which are engaged in their va rious functions'. If they ere neglected, Gravel o Dropsy may ensue. Th reader must also be made aware, that how ever slight may be the attack, it is iur to affeo the bodily health and mental powers, as oar flash, and blood art supported from these sources. Goct, or Kiiei'm atism. Pti'a occurring in the loins is Indicative of the above diseases. They occur in persons disposed to acid stomach and chalky coavrotions. Tna Gravel. The gravel ensues from neglect, or improper treatment of th kidneys Thos or guns being weak, tb water is not expelled fames the bladder, but allowed to remain; it become feverish, and sediment forms. It is from this de posit that the stone is formed, and gravel ensues.- Dftopsr is a collection of water in some parts of the body, and bears'different names, aocordiug to the parts affected, vis: when generally dlCnaed. over the body, it is called Anasarca ; whn of th. Abdomen, Acite; when of the chesty Hydrotho rax. Treatvent. Helsbeld's highly concentrated compound Extract Bnchn ii decidedly on of th best remedies for diseases of the bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatisui.and gouty affections. Under this head we have arranged Dysurie, or difficulty and pain fn passing waters Scanty Seeretion, or smalt and frequent dlachas-' ges of water) Strangury, or stopping of water Hematuria, or blond v ninv- Ouni mil sw tiain of the kidneys, without any change in quan tity, but increase in color, or dark water. It wa alirays highly recommended hy tb lat Dr. Physkk, in these affections. This medicine increases the power of digestion and txcitea Cbo absorbents info healthy exerois by wbicb tb watery or ealcareous deposition and all unnatural enlargements, as well as pain and inflammation are reduced, and it is taken by men. women and children. Directions for as and diet accompany. Philadelphia, Pa., Fb. 25, 1867. H. T, Helmboi.d. Druggist: Dear Sir : I nive been a sufferer, fer npwsrat of twenty years, witb gravel, bladdef and kidney affections, during which time I bay used various medicinal preparations, and been nnder tb treat ment of the most eminent Physicians, experien cing but little relief Having seen your preparations extensively ad vertised, I consulted with my family physician in regard to using your Extract Buchu. I did this because I had used all kinds of ad vertieed remedies, and had found I hem wrthif, and om quit injurious; in fact, I despaired ef ever getting well, and determined te us n rem edies hereafter unless I knew of th ingredients. It was this that prompted me to us your remedy. As you advertised that it was composed of bnchn, cubebs and juniper berries, it occurred to m and, my physician as an excellent eoinbinatiem, and, ith his advice, after an examination of th arti cle, and conalting again with th druggist, I concluded to try it. I commenced its us about eight months ago, at which time I was confined to my room From the Erst bottle I was astonish ed and gratified at the beneficial effect and after using it thre weeks was able to walk out, I felt much like writing yon a full statement of my eas at that time, but thought my improvement might only be temporary, and therefor eoneluded to defer and see if it would effect a perfect euro, knowing then it would be of greater value to you and more satisfactory to me. I am cow able to report that a cur is effected after using th remedy for five months. I have not nsd any now for three months, and feel as well in all respects as I ever did. Your Buchu being devoid ot any unpleasant taste and odor, a pice tanicacd invigoratorof th system. I do not mean to be without it wh-never occasion may require its use in such affections. M McCOtvMICK. Should any doubt Mr. McCormiek's statement, be refers to the following gentlemen : Hon. Wm. Bigler, ex Governor Penn'a. Hon Thomas B Florenae, Philadelphia. Hon. J. C. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. J. S. Black, Judge, Philadelphia, non. D. R. Porter, ex-Governor, Penn'a. Hon. Ellis Levis, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. K. C. Grier, Judge U. S Court, lion. G. W. Woodward, Judge. Philadelphia, lion. W. A. Porter, City Solicitor, Phifa. Hon. John Bigler, ex Governor. California, lion. E. Banks. Auditor Gen. Washington, D C. And many others, if necessary. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Bo ware of counterfeits. Ask for Helmbold's. Tak no other. Price SI 25 per bottl.or 6 bottle for $6.50. Delivered to any address. Describe symp toms in all communications. Address II. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemi cal Warehouse, 59-1 Broadway, N Y. NOSE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE TJP IS steel-engraved wrapper, with fao-sirail of my Chemical Warehouse and signed Jun.l5.'I0-ly H. I. HELMBOU-
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