)" it I K 1 Si. 1-1 Mr 16 BY S. J. ROW. CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1870. VOL. 17.-NO. 11. it let ; TJilDER THE VINES. John Abbott up the garden path Walked Bravely in the autumn haze, Yith downward looking eyes, and sighed : "Ali ! short and evil are our days. 'By woman's folly man is led. Earth's nations bend to evil rule; G" i 's vintage-time is surely come ; The '.vine-press of his wrath ia full." Among the Trapes fair Elsie sat. An autumn richness ia the glow Oi rounded cheek and waving hair, Aul happy eyes that prayed below. "I am the Vine, the branches ye ; 4 Lov. one another," then Christ said, Tiie maiden thought ; and 'mid pure joy i'ur life's good boon she heard a tread. What j.aei beneath the shadowing vines I know not ; but with hopeful tone John Abbott, in his church next morn, Gave Eisie'e text, and not his own. THE HUNTER'S OEIME. In the autumn of 1816, while the woods wire bright in the variegated hues which folli-w the light touches of frost, a mounted travpier was quietly pursuing his way thro' a dt.rk, broad, lonely forest, in the western j.&iti'f the State of New York. lie I.aJ riJufii three miles since seeing a s!ng.- h tbit atluri, and yet two miles to go be (.:: he could get sight of another. lie was ik0' ! ndii'g a hill into a gloomy valley, ti;r!2h which flowed a shallow but swift rnuni.ig stream, and on reaching the water he J .(.-minted his thirsty beat to drink. At that moment a man stepped out from a t-'ji-ter of bushes into a road, or horse path, on the other side of the Btifeam. This man tvss dressed like a hunter, and carried hi-, ritle on his hboulJer. In his general appearance thre was nothing to indicate lr.w-tiiity or wicked design, lie was of me thiiin s'.Z't, compactly built, with intelligent 1'. atirres, and a certain air of gentility, fc-riiirig as one more abroad from some set-tii-iuont lor a day's sport, tbaa a profession -n'. hunter. A'! tiiN the mounted traveler carefully Li'ttc.'d befbre he crossed the stream to cr,tinue his journey, and when they came t ceiher pleasant salutations were exchang ed". "J ine weatherfor traveling, sir," rem.wk ed :T,c man with the gun. "And for hunting also, I suppose," smi ki (he man on the horse. "Yes, there is game enough,!.' returned the other, '"but I am not a good hunter, ciij can only show one bear for my day's U'jrk to far, 'and that is almost useless to ine, fur I have no means of taking it away. 1 would 9 il'iugly give a dollar for the use ii? a horse like yours. If you can spare live minutes or so, I would like you to see i be l".-ar ; it is just beyond these bushes, fvac two or three hundred yards from b.-te.- "I will not only look at it," said the traw!r. dismounting and fastening the h .r.-e. "but if noi too heavy I will take it fur you, as 1 am going the same '' The hunter thanked him in a most cordial Ji.aimcr, and then, as if to make himself ajtrt'.-able. and keep up conversation, in l lire 1 where the other was from, and learned in reply that the latter resided in Albany, j a nierclmnt in good business, and was imtiing partly for his health, and partly ti:b a view of making an extensive pur-eh-:se o!' land. "Weil, here we are," exclaimed the hun t :r. an 1 the two emerged from a dense thick'-f, through which they had slowly f -reed their way. into an open road; "here we are. and I'll how you as fat a beast as juii ever saw. Ubserve where I point my lilie." He stepped back eight or ten feet, delib esately raised his gun to his eye, and point e 1 the muzzle at the head of the traveler. There was a flash, a loud report, and the victim fell like a dog, his face covered with l!v,l. I ins might, or might not have been the lift mine committed by the man with the r'.li. but as the traveler fell the rifle slipped IV :si in band, an 1 he bhook violently from I; :i i to foot ; yet he ran to his victim and 1 : . y robbed ti i in of his pocket-book, a t ' i w;.tch and chain, sonic curious seals -:.ia d':a;;ioud ring which he lairly tore j lr-.-u. hi.-, Suger. Then he dragged the body ' t!,. ti.'i.-kit. jduugsd madly through '-. i 'i-!, tfj into the road, mounted the trav - horse and dashed away from the aw- 2-ii ene. i V e must now suppose a lapse of twenty years. In tb.e spring of 1S37 there lived in the ''!" of Ntw York a banker and a million are, whom we shall call Stephen Edwards. He owned a palatial mansion, splendidly f-irm-ht-J, in the very heart of town, and he and bis w";fe were among the leaders of the U-bi .nab'e world. They had a daughter ja-t turned out of sixteen, who was about to be married to a foreign nobleman, and feat preparations were being made fur the bappy event. One Jay about this period, as the great bui.ker stood conversing with a gentleman ir' iu another city, who bad called to see biui on business, he observed that the latter turned deadly pale and began to tremble. ''My dear sir," said he, in his usual tone of off-hand sympathy, "what is the matter, &re )-,,q ii?" "A little faint, sir, but nothing to cause any alarm," replied the other, hurriedly. I am subject to spells. If you will be kind enough to excuse me for tea minutes " so, I will take a ibort walk and return bs:ter."' In ten minutes he did return ; said he was quite well, calmly proceeded to finish bis business with the banker, and then re epectfully took his leave. It was perhaps a week after this that one night the banker was sitting by the fire in the library, when the servant came in and presented him with a letter. He took it with a yawn and in the most indolent and indifferent manner possible, but had not read a dozen words before he came up with a start, turned deadly pale, and trembled so that the paper rattled. He read the note for it was rather a note than a letter, worked one hand nervously at his throat, and with the other clasped his forehead and temples. For a minute or two he seemed to be choked into calmness by his iron will, some terrible emotion, and he so far sue cceded as to address the servant in an ordi nary tone. "James," he said, "who gave you this letter?" "A man air, and he said he'd wait for an answer." "Then I suppose he is waiting." "Yes, sir." "Well, show him in. Soon there was a tap at the door and the banker said "come in." in an ordinary tone. The servant opened the door, ushered in the stranger, and immediately withdrew. l lie stranger was a man verging on sixty, oi rougn appearance ana attire, lie wore an old gray overcoat, buttoned to the throat and a pair.ef green goggles, and his whole dress was saturated with rain. '"Take a seat," said the banker, pointing to a chair. o, man you, l a scami, was the gruff reply, "lougotmy letter, and of course, you know my business," he added. "You allude to this, I suppose," replied the banker, producing the letter which had cau?ed him so much perturbation. 'Yes." "I do not. understand it ; you must have made a mistake." "No, no mistake at all. I was present, twenty years ago the tenth day of October, and saw you shoot the man ; and if you go and deny it, I'll have you in prison before morning. I've laid my plans, aal if you go playing innooeot. and refuse my terms, I'll take care you die stretching hemp." The banker turned pale in spite of him self, shuddered and struggled to a seat. "I can't give tt it would ruin me." "Just as you say," rejoined the other, moving toward the door, "you know what will follow if I go this way. He argued, urged and implored for mercy ; at loss fearful cost. In vain. At last the banker seeing ruiu, disgrace, death before him if be refused atiieel to meet the stranger, with the required sum, on the following night, in front of the St. Paul's church. Iioth were punctual to the fixed time, and bills and checks to the amount of one hundred thousand dollars changed haod.i. A month later there was a tremendous run on the bank of which Stephen Edwards was the principal owner. It was soon clos ed. The sheriff was set to work by eager creditors, and all the real and personal property of the late millionaire were seized and sold, leaving him 'a beggar and just claims unsatisfied. Fashionable friends de serted the family, and the proud nobleman refused the baud of the accomplished daugh ter. In the midst of his disgrace and tribula tion he encouniered the man who had turn ed pale, and became so agitated in his pres ence a short time before. "I rather think ycu do not know me. sir," said the gentleman, with a formal bow. ' "Your face seems somewhat familliar.but I can't name you," returned Stephen Ed wards. "Permit me to bring myself to your rec ollection, then, as I wish you to know me. A little more than six weeks ago I was talk ing to you on business, when you observed that I turned pale and became agitated." '"Ah, yes; I remember you now." "I did nut tell you why I was thus affect ed. My eyes had just chanced upon a curi ous seal, which had once belonged to a merchant named Philip Sidney, who was shot in the western part of this State some twenty years ago. I knew you to be the villiau who committed the foul deed." Merciful God !" exclaimed the banker, with a blanched face and quaking form. "Yes, I knew you," pursued the other, and a week after I disguised myself and had an interview with you in your own mansion. V'ou remember that, of course." "Cut," gasped the trembling wretch, "Did I not pay you your own price to keep my secret ?" "Yes, and with that rery money, and what other I could command, I was enabled to buy up enough of your bills to make that run upon your bank which broke it, and foresd ruin upon you." "And what would you do, now that I am ruined ?" inquired the ruined man with a deadly calmness of desperation. "Now, that I have had my revenge, I want you to know that I, myself, am the man you attempted to murder, and did rob. I am Puilip SiDNEy. Behold where the ball struck and glanced !" And he took off his hat and showed it. "God be praised 1" ejaculated the other. "God be praised that you are still living !" and, unabb to restrain his emotion, he burst into tears. "Oh, sir," he continued, "you have taken a load from my souL Though poverty, distress and beggary are staring me in the face, I am not guilty ot murder, and am more happy than I have been for twenty years, with all the luxurious sur roundings of wealth. It was my first and last crime. I have never been able to tell how I was so tempted to outrage my nature as on that fearful occasion. Now, sir, do what you will, only, I pray, be merciful to my family. "I forgive you," returned he, extending bis hand "I forgive. .You have been fear fully punished already; God has seen prop er to bring us together, let us hope, for our present and future salvation, to endeavor to so live as to deserve the blessings we re ceive, I restore you and your family above want ; and for the rest, I trust we will soon have ta render an account in another world." Philip Sidney kept his word ; and the still enterprising Edwards soon accumulated another fortune. Dr. Johnson's Pudding". Last summer I mads an excursion to Scotland, with the intention of completing my serious of views, and went over the same ground described by the learned tourists, Dr. Johnson and Iioswell. I am in the habit of taking very long walks on these occasions ; and perceiving a storm threaten, I made the best of my way to a small build ing. I arrived in time at a neat little inn, and was received by a respectable looking nan and his wife, who did all in their power to make meconfortable. After eating some excellent fried mutton chops and drinking a quart of ale, I asked the landlord to sit down and partake of a bowl of whiskey punch. I found him, as the Scotch gen erally are, very intelligent, and full of anec dotes, of which the following may serve as a specimen '. "Sir," said the landlord, "this inn was formerly kept by Andrew Macgregor, a relation of mine ; and these hard bottomed chairs, (in which we are now sitting) were, years ago, filled by the great tourists, Dr. Johnson and Iioswell, travelling like the lion and jackal. Boswell generally prece ded the Doctor in search ot food, and being much pleased with the look of the house, followed bis nose into the larder, where he saw a fine leg of mutton. He ordered it to be roasted with the utmost expedition, and gave particular orders for a nice puJdifig. 'Now,' says he 'make the best of puddings.' Elated with bis good luck, he immediately wen: out in search of his friend, arid saw the giant of learning slowly advancing on a pony. 'My dear sir,' said Boswell. out of breath with joy, 'good news I I have just bespoken, at & comtortable and clean inn here, a delicious leg of mutton ; it is now getting ready, and I flatter myself that we shall make an excellent meal. Johnson looked pleased. 'And I hope,' said he. 'you have 1 espoke a pudding.' 'Sir, you will have your favorite pudding,' replied the other. "Johnson got off the pony, and the poor animal, relieved from the giant, smelt his way into the stable. Boswell ushered the Doctor into the bouse, and left him to pre pare for his dcliuIoL-s treat. Johnson, feel ing his coat rather damp, from the mist of the mountains, went into the kitchen, and threw his upper garment on a chair before the fire ; he sat on the hob, near a little boy who was turning the meat. Johnson occa sionally peeped from behind his coat, while the boy kept basting the mutton. Johnson did not like the appearance of his head ; when he shifted the basting ladle from one hand the other hand was never idle, and the Doctor thought a', the same time he saw something fall upon the meat, upon which he determined to eat no mutton on that day. The dinner announced Boswell exclaimed, 'My dear Doctor, here comes the mutton, what a picture I done to a turn, and looks so beautifully brown! The Doctor tittered. After a short grace, Boswell said 'I suppose I am to carve, as usual ; what part shall I help you to?, The Doctor replied 'My dear Bozzy, I did not like to tell you before, but I am determined to abstain from meat to-day." 'O dear 1 this is a great disappointment, said Boswell. Say no more, I shall make myself ample amends with the pudding.' Boswell com menced the attaek, and made the first cut at the mutton. 'How the gravy runs ; what fine flavored fat, so nice and brown too. Oh, sir, you would have relished this prime piece of mutton.' The meat being removed, in came the long wished for pudding. The Doctor looked joyous, fell eagerly to, and in a few minutes nonrlv finished all the pudding 1 The table was cleared, and Boswell said, 'Doctor, while I was eating the mutton you seemed frequently inclined to laugh : pray, tell me what tickled your fancy ? The Doctor then literally told him all that had passed at the kitchen fire, about the boy and the basting. Boswell turned so pale as a parsnip, and sick of himselt and the company, darted out of the room. Somewhat relieved, on return- ine. he insisted on seeing the dirty little rascally boy, whom he severe y repriman ded before Johnson. The poor boy cried ; the Doctor laughed. 'You little snivelling, filthy hound, said Boswell, 'when you basted the meat why did you not put on the cap I saw you in this morning?' 'I could nt sir, said the boy." 'No! why could' nt you?' said Boswell, 'Because my mammy took it from me to boil the pudding in 1 The Doctor gathered np his herculean frame, stood erect, touched the ceiling with his wig, stared or squinted indeed looked nnv wav but the rieht way. At last his mouth wide open (none of the smallest.) and stomach heaving,he with some difficulty recovered his ffttiath, and looking at Boswell with dignified contempt, he roared out, with the lungs of a Stentor 'Mr. Boswell. sir, leave off laughing, and under pain of my eternal displeasure, never utter a single syllable of this abominable adventure to any soul living while you breathe.' "And so, Vir'" said mine host, "you have the positive fact from the simple mouth of your humble servant. " An gelo't Remin ixcenset. Teacher's Institute. The Teacher's Institute of Clearfield County met in the Town Hall, at Clearfield, on Monday, October 17th. 1870, at one o clock, P. M. Meeting called to order by the President. On motion, A. V.. Dough erty was appointed Secretary pro tern. Min utes of previous session read and adopted. On motion, T. II. McGovem, Comstoik and Gearhart were appointed, by the chair, an auditing committee. Profs. W. II. Pri deaux, F. W. A. Sliultz, md George W. Snyder were appointed a committee to re vise and rewrite the Constitution. On mo tion, the Initiation fee was changed from 23 cents to 50 cents. On motion, M. L. Guelich was appointed chairman of the "Gee Club." Prof. W. II. Prideaux ap pointed Treasurer by the chair. Adjourned. MONDAY EVE.M.NO. Institute met in the Court House. Devo tional exercises by Ilev. J. II. McCord. Se lect reading by M. L. Guelich. Lecture by F. W. A. Shultz: Subject, "The Material World." Essay by Miss Bell Welsh : Sub ject, "The Importance of a correct primary education. Lecture by Prof. II. Pri deaux: Subject, "How can our schools be made more popular and useful?" Music by the Grec Club. Select reading by M. L. Guelich. Adjourned. TUESDAY MORNING, Oct. ISth. The Institute was called to order by the President. Heading and adoption of min utes previous session. The committee ap pointed to revise and rewrite the Constitu tion reported, lleport accepted and com mittee discharged. On motion the Constitu tion and By-laws were adopted as a whole. Instruction by F. W. A. Sliultz : Subject, "History." Election of officers. The fol lowing persons were elected : W. II. Pri deaux and F. W. A. Shultz, Vice Presi dents; Miss Mary Walters, Secretary ; Miss Doyle, assistant Secretary '; Thus. McGov- ero, Treasurer; M. L. Guelich, Auditor. Discussion : subiect. "How can on' c.Kwi be made mure jjuyular auU useful ? Open ed by M. L. Guelich, and discussod by the teachers geuerally. Music by the Glee Club. Adjourned. TUESDAY AFTERNOON'. Institute met at one P. M. Pres. M. L. Guelich in the chair. Itoll called. Bead ing and adoption of minutes of previous session, lecture Dy rrot. w . u. rnucaux on Physical Geography. Essay by Mr. Comstock : Subject, "Regular attendance at school." Instruction on Penmanship by Prof. Montgomery, of Lancanster, Pa. na!ysis of Grammar by Prof. Geist, of Lancaster, Pa. Music by the Glee Club. W. II. Prideaux appointed Assistant Sec retary. Adjourned. TUESDAY EVENING. Traycr by tier. J. II. McCord. Music by Miss Swan's pupils. Lecture by Prof. Montgomery : Subject, "Duties of the hour." Becitation: "Will the, Nw Year couic to night, mamma?" by Miss Eila Shaw. Lecture by Prof. Rowe: Subject, "Claims of National Sciences." Music. Adjourned. WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 19th.t Institute met according to adjournment. Instruction by Prof. Montgomery: Subject "Geography." Analysis of Grammar, by Prof. Geist. Instruction on U. S. History, by F. W. A. Shultz. Essay by Miss Clara Barrett. Mathematical Analysis, by Prof. Rowe. Penmanship by Prof. Montgomery. Miss Welsh, Miss Shipton and Mr. C. C. Shultz were appointed a committee on res olutions. Music by the Glee Club. Ad journed. AFTERNOON SESSION. Institute met. President in the chair. Roll called. Reading and adoption of min utes of previous session. Lecture by Prof. Montgomery. Music by the Glee Club. Analysis ol Grammar, by Prof. Geist. Se lect Reading, by Prot. Hart. Essay by F. W. iVcGovern: Subject, "The Importance of class register." Music by the Glee Club. Adjourned. EVENING SESSION. Prayer by Her. J. II. McCord. Recita tion ot "Hiawatha," Dy Miss Clara Aifams. Music Select Reading, by Prof. Hart. Address by Judge M'Eoal'y. Select Read ing, by Prof. Hart. Recitation of "The Raven," by Miss Jennie Livingston, of Curwehsville. Adjournment. THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 20th. Institute called to order by the President. Music by the Glee Club. Analysis of Gram mar, by Prof. Geist. Instruction in Pen manship, by T. H. McGovem. Physical Geography, by Prof. W. II. Prideaux. Mental Arithmetic, by Prof. Rowe. Select Reading, by M. L. Guelich. Music by the Glee Club. Class drill on elocution by Prof. Hart. Adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. President in the chair. Calling of the roll. Reading and adoption of minutes of previous session. Music by the Glee Club. Essay by A. II. Warring. Miscellaneous business. Class drill on Physical Geogra phy, by Prof. W. H. Prideaux. Class drill on Elocution, by Prof. Hart. Lecture by Prof. Rowe. Select Reading by M. L. Gue h'ch. Method of teaching Notation and Numeration, by Prof. W. H. Prideaux. Music by the Glee Club, Adjourned. EVENING SESSION. Devotional exercises by Rev. J. IT. Mc Cord. Lecture by Prof. Prideaux. Select Reading by Prof. Hart, and M. L. Guelich. Lecture by Rav. J. II. McCord. Select Reading by M. L. Guelich. Select Read ing by Prof. Hart. Adjourned. FRIDAY MORNING, Oct. 21st. Penmanship by T. n. McGovem. Im portance of teaching by the outline system, by Prof. Prideaux. Music by the Glee Club. Lecture on oral teaching, by Prof. Rowe. Instruction on the use of the Globe, by Mr. Hoover. Class drill on Physical Geography, by Prof. Prideaux. Class drill on Elocution, by Prof. Hart. Music by the Glee Club. Adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. Music by the Glee Club. Committee on resolutions reported the following : Jtesoltxd, That we believe it the duty of the School Directors of Clearfield County, in districts where the schools are in session, to allow each te.'icl.er his or her time in at tendance at the County Institute. llesolml. That in the grading of teachers salaries by directors, regard should bo had to the grade of certificates, the tact and experience of the teachers, as well as his moral character. Resolved, That the educational interests of Clearfield County demand an extension of the school term to six months and we deem it the imperative duty of Directors to extend it to that length in ail districts where it is practicable. JterolctJ, That we deem it the duty of every teacher in Clearfield County to pro cure and study. Wickersham's work on teach ing, and to subscribe for the Pennsylvania School Journal. Wml, That we re-adopt the resolutions of the last County Institute; that the teachers who have wilfully absentcu them selves from the Institute deserve the un divided censure ot all. Resolved, That the thanks of the Insti tute be tendered to Miss Swan's pupils for contributing so kindly to our evening enter, tainmcnts. Resolved. That the thanks of County In stitute are due to Profs. Hart, Rowe and Montgomery, and others, for their instruc tions during the sessions of the Institute. Resolved, That Prof. I. S. Geist, of Lan caster County, contributed largely to the success of the Institute, and his analysis of Grammar was received with much accep tance. He is a profound scholar, and an efficient and thorough teacher. We, there fore, cheerfully recommend him to other Institutes throughout the State. The following persons were elected com- Prideaux, F. W. A. Shultz, Miss Bell Welsh, and Miss Harriet Swan. Musio by the Glee Club. Adjourned tine die. FRIDAY EVENING. Pubiio Entertainment. Readings and Recitations by Prof. Hart, of Lancaster, assisted by M. L. Guelich, Esq., of Clear field, Pa. Names of teachers attending the Instiute : Males. -R. Ogden. T. II. McGovem, W. A. Snyder, E. Wilson, W. S. Luther. J. Comstock A. E. Gearhart, F. W. A. , Shultz. A. V. Montgomery. Geo. W. Sny der, W. H, Prideaux, J. Hartshorn, A. H. Tate, A. T. Schrvver, A. H. Warring, J. L. Syler, II. M. Sylar, C. C. Shultz, J. U. Bowersock. D. Wiiherow, S. Brock banks. J. L. Pearce, J. E. Wrigley, G. G. Irvin, F. C. Wrigley. M. L. Guelich. ' Femai.f.s. Mary Walters, M. C. Lioy, Harriet Hloora, M. E. Brisbin, Mary Cross, Clara Barrett, Millie Read, Bell Welsh, Magsie Cro-.a, E. J. McGovern, Mary Bon sal, Ella Morgan, Mary Comstock, Ella Shipton, Ella Doyle, Emma Porter, Han nah Way, Ada Robins, M. A. Murter, A. Murter. A, V. Dougherty, Secretary. A story is going the rounds about a girl in Chester, Vermont, dying from tight lacing. An editor, commenting on the fact says : "These corsets should be done away with; and if the girls can't live without being squeezed, we suppose meu can be found who would sacriGce themselves. As old as we' are we would rather devote three hours a day, without a cent of pay, as a brevet corset, than see these girls dying off in that manner. Office hours almost any time." A young lady who sometimes indulges her wit, "without regard to expense" of feeling on the the part of those at whom the barb ed darts are hurled, recently asked our village dry goods clerk this question : "Why is your mustatche like my back hair?" He blush ingly gave it ud when th e answer, sharp and rather -satirical, caused him to blush still more : "Because it's alldoicn !" "Mother," said a little shaver the other day, "I know what I would do if I was at sea, and the men were all starving, and they should draw lots to see who should be killed and eaten, and it should be me I'd jump into the water." "But," "said the mother, "they would fish you up." "No," said he, "for I wouldn't bite." A Western editor accused another of having stole his report at a meeting, which was recognized by certain earmarks. The retort courteous is that the first editor "should tie his ears over the top of his head while writing, to keep them out of the ink bottle." An Albany girl wants to know whether the woman's rights movement includes the right to do the courting. If it does, she is in favor ot it ; as the men in her Ticinity are bashful. Cotton plan ting in California has proved a profitable speculation. One planter who experimented on 200 acres calculates the to tal expenses at $6,700, and the net profit at $7,925. Mark Twain says that the Sandwich Islands dish of plain dog "Is only the cherished American sausage with tha mys tery removed." W. . WALTERS. Arm,,., i T... . Clearfield, l'a. Offiea in the Court Hodm! w ALTER BARRETT, Attorney atl.aw.Clear neia, ra. m, 13. 1S63. J B. GRAHAM t SONS, Dealen in Drr-Qooda . Groceries, Hardware. Queensware. Wooden ware, Proriiootn. etc., MarKet t?t. Clear6rld. Pa, HF. BICILEK t CO., Dealers in Hardware a and manufacturers of Tin and heet-iron tare. Second Street, Clearfield, Pa. Mar '70. HF. NAUGLE, Watcb and Clock Maker, and . dealer in Watches, Jewelrj, to. Kooai in Graham's row, Marketstreet. Not. 10. HBUCHEK SWOOPE. Attorneyat Law.CIear . field, Pa. Ofilct in Graham's Row, fonrdoo wesioi uranam a Uojnton s store. Kov.IO. TnO'S 3 MrCULLOUGH, Attorketj-at-Law. Clearfield, Pa. All legal busines prompt ly atteuded to. Oct. 27. 1869. "I17M. REED. Market Street, Clearfield. Pa.. If Fancy Dry Goods, While Goods. Notions. Embroideries, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing jood. etc. Jane IS, 7. A I SHAW,Dealer in Drugs. Patent Medicines . Fancy Artictos, etc.. and Proprietor of Dr. Buyer's West Branch Bitters, Market Street, Clearfield, Pa. June 15, '70- B READ, M. D-, PavslciA and Subosos. , Kylertown. Pa., respectfully offers his pro fessional serrices to the citizens of that plnce and surrounding country. Apr. 20-fim. Orris T. Nobi.r. Attorney at Law. Lock Hi yen. Pa. Will practice in the iereral courts of Clearfield connty. Buxiness ontrusted to him will receive prompt attention. Je. 29, '70-y. CKRATZER. Dealer in Pry -Goods. Clothing. , Hardware Queensware. Groceries. Provi sions, etc.. Market Street, neatly opposite the Court House, Clearfield, Pa. Jnne, 18f,j. JB M'EV ALLY, Attorneyat Law. Clenrfield . Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjoin'ng bounties. OCc in new brick building of J. Boyn t n, 2d street, one door south of Lanich's Hotel. rTEST. Attorney at Law. Clearfield. Pa., will . attend promptly to all Lesal business entrust ed to his care in Clearfield and adjoining coun ties. Office on Market street. July 17, 1867. mUOMAS H. F0RCET. Dealer fa Fquare and J Sawed Lumber, Dry-Goods, Queensware, Gro ceries. Flour. Grain, Feed, Bacon, Ao , Ac, Gra hamton. Clearfield county. Pa. Oot 10. H4RTSWICK A IRWIS. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines. Paints. Oils.Statiooary. Perfume ry. Fancy Goods. Notions. etc., etc., Markel street, Clearfield. Pa Deo. 6, 1S65. KRATZER A SON, dealors in Dry Gocds. . Clothing. Hardware. Queensware. Groce ries, Prorisions, Ac, Second Street Cleaifiold. Pa. Dec. 27. 1S65. JOHN GTELICH. Manufacturer of all kinds o Cabinet-ware, Market street. Clearfield, Pa He also makes to order Coffins, on short notice and attends fnnerals with a hears. AprlO.'SS. I VmSi.? Mra'S. TiVocVriesf Wo'uT, Bm, Liquors. Ac. Room, on Market street, a few doors west ot Journal Offire. Clearfield. Pa. Apr27. "IT J ALL A CR tt FIELDING, Attorneys at Law Clearfield, Pa. Offio in res dence of W. A. Wallace Legal business of all Kinds attended to with promptness and fidelity. .Ian.5.'70 yp w, a. WAi-VAca. mam natoine Hv. smTH. Attorsry at Law. Clearfield . Pa., will attend promptly to busine-s en trusted to his csre. Office on second floor of new building adjoining County National BanK.and nearly opposite the Court House. June 30. '89 FREDERICK LEITZINGER. Manufacturer ef all kinds of Stone-ware. Clearfield. Pa. Or derejolicited wholesale or retail He alsokeeps on hand and for sale an assortment of earthen ware, ofhisownmanufacture. Jan. 1.1 $63 MANSION HOUSE. Clearfield. Ta This well known hotel, near the 1 ourt House. Is worthy the patronage of the public. The table will be supplied with the bert in the market. The best of liquors kept. JOHN DOUGHERTY. TOHN H. FULFORD, Attorney at Law. Clear field. Pa. Office on Market Street, over Hart .wick A Irwin's Drugstore. Prompt attention given to the securingofBounty claims, Ae..and te all legal business. March 27, 1867. l THORN, M. P., PnTsiciAN and Surgeon, ha vine located at Kylertown. Pa., offers his professional services to th eiti sens ot that place and vicinity. Sep.29-ly WI. CCRLEY. Dealer in Dry Goods. , Groceries, Hard ware. Queensware. Flour Ba con, etc.. Woodland. Clearfield county. Pa. Also extensive dealers in all kinds of sawed lumber shingles, and square timber. Orders solicited. Woodland. Pa., Aug. 19th,18B:t DR J. P. BURCUFIELD Late Surgeon of the 83d Reg't Penn'a Vols., having returned from the army, offers his professional services to the citizens of Clearfield and vicinity. Profes sional calls promptly attendad to. Office on South-East, corner of 3d and Market Streets. Oct. 4. 1 365 fimp. QURVEYOR. The undersigned offers his services to the public, as a Surveyor. H may be found at his residence in Lawience township, when not engaged; or addressed by lecterat Clearfield, Penn a. March 6th. 18fl7.-tf. J J.MES MITCHELL. JEFFERSON L I T Z, M. P-, Physician and Surgeon, Having Inoated 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. KIKK. Justice of the Peace, Sur veyor and Conveyancer. Lulher.-burg. 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 h flutters himselt that he can render satisfaction. Deeds of conveyance, articles of agieement. and all legal papers promptly and neatly executed Je8 78-yp w ilLiCI WALTERS. Rial Estatc Ackvts asd Coftitaxcebb, Clearfield, Pa Real estate hoaght and sold, titles examined, taxes paid, conveyances prepared, and insuran ces taien. Office in new building, nearly opposite Coart Ilouie. Jan 9 1679. WH. A. WALLACB. M. ILAI B WALTKRS. R E M O V A L-G UN SHOP The undersigned begs leave to inferm hi eld and new customers. and the publio generally, that he has fitted up a new GUN SHOP, on the let en the corner of Fourth and Market street. Clearfield, Pa., where he keeps constantly en hand, and makes te order, all kind ot Guns. Also, guns re bored and revaraished, and repaired neatly en short notice. Orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Jub , 1S69. JOHN MOORE. gMALL PROFITS and QUICK SALES. HARTSWICK A IRWIS ar constantly replenishing their stock of Drugs, Medicine. Ac. School books and Stationery, including the Osgood and National series f readers. Also Tobacee and Ci gar, of th best qnaliiy. and a th lowest prices. Call od see. Clearfield, Not 10, 1869 DKY&OODS th ? l '""2' ' A THE KIDNEYS. Th Kidneys ar twoin number, sltnated at th upper part ot the loin, surrounded by fat, aad contesting or three parts, via? the Anterior, th Interior, and the Exterior The anterior absorb Interior consists of tit sues or veins, which serre as a deposit for th nrine and convey it to the axtarior. Tb xt rier is a cuuduotor also, terminating ia a single tub, and called the Ureter. The areters ar ea netted with the bladder. The bladder is composed ef varices covering or tissues, divided into parts, vis : the Upper, th Lower, the Nervous, and the Maeoas. Th uprer expels, the lower retains. Many hare a desire ts urinate without the ability, others urinate with out tb ability te retain. This frequently occur in children. To cure these affections, we must bring lata ac tion the muscles, which are engaged in their va rious funetions. If they ere neglected, Gravel er Dropsy may ensue. The reader most alro be made aware, that hew ever slight may be tbe attack, it if tur t arse the bodily health and mental powers, as oar feth and blood ar supported from toes source. Goer, or Rrbcb atikv. Pain occurring la th loins is indicative of the above diseases- They occur in persons disposed to acid stomach aad chalky concretions. The Gravel Tb gravel ensues from eegleot or improper treatment of the kidneys These er gans being weak, the water ia not expelled from th bladder, but allowed to remain; it become feverish, and sediment forms. It i from this da posit that the ston is formed, and g'rave! ensues. Daortr is a collection of weter in son parts of the body, and bears'difTersnt names, according to the parts affected, vis: when generally diffused over the body, it is called Anasarca ; whoa of th Abdomen, Ascite; when of th chest, Hydrotha rax. Tbbatmbbt. Helmbold' highly concentrated compound Extract Buchu is decidedly on of th best remedies for diseases of the bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatisu,and gouty affections. Under this head w have arranged Dysuri, or difficulty and pain In passing water, Scanty Secretion, or small and frequent dischar ges of water; Strangury, or (topping of water 1 Uanetnria nr hlnnd V nrira - flAnt mJ T-- tism of th kidneys, without any change ia quan tity, but Increase in color. er dark water. It was always highly recommended by tb lat Dr. Physick, in the affections. This medicine increases the power of digest lea and eaoites tb absorbents into' healthy exercise by which tb watery or calcareous deposition and all unnatural enlargements, as wall a pain and inflammation ar reduced, and it is take by men, women and children. Directions for as aal diet accompany. Pnn.Anri.rBtA, Pa., Feb. 25, 1887. n. T, Ilri.wsoi.n. Druggist: Dbab Sib : I hsv been a sufferer, fer npward of twenty years, with gravel, bladder and kidney affections, during which time I bav used variou medicinal preparations, and been under the treat ment of th tuost eminent Physicians, iperia eing but ltttie relief Having seen your preparations extensively ad vertised, I consulted with my family physician ia regard to nring yeur Extract Bneha. I did this because t had ased all kinds ef sd vertiied remedies, and bad found them worthless, and ome oolite injurious; in fact, I despaired f ever getting well, and determined te as no rem edies hereafter unless I knew of the ingredients It was this that prompted me to as your remedy. Asjou advertised that it was composed of bacba, cubebs and juniper berries, it occurred to m and my physician as an excellent eocnbinatioa, and, m ith his advice, after aa examieatioa of th arti cle, and consulting again with tb druggist, I concluded to try it. I commenced it as about igbt months ago, at which time I was confined to my room From the first bottle I was astonish ed and gratified at tb beneficial effect and after nsing it three weeks was able to walk oat. I fell ranch like writing yon a full statement of my eas at that time, bat thought my improvement might only be temporary, and therefore eoncluded defer and see if it would effect a perfeot cure, knowing then it would be of greater vain to 70a and mora satisfactory to m. I am now able to report that a cor ts effected after using the remedy for fiv months. I have not used any now for three months, aad feel a well in all respects as I ever did. Tonr Boehu being devoid oi any tmpleasaa taste and odor, a nice toni.iacd Invigoratoref tb system. I do not mean to be without it whenever ecasion may require its use in such affections. M McCOHKiCK. Should any doubt Mr. MeCormicVi statement, be refer to tb following gentlemen : Hoa. Wm. Bijler, ex Governor Penn'a. Ben Thomas B Florenae. Philadelphia. Hob. J. C. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia. '. Hon. J. 8. Black, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. D. R. Porter, ex-Governor. Peoa'a. Boo. Ellis Loth, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. R. C. UrieT,Jndge U. S Court. Hon. G. W. Woodward, Judge. Philadelphia. Hon. W. A. Porter, City Solicitor, Phil a. Hon. John Bigler, ex-Governor. California. Hon. E.Banks. Auditor Gen. Washington, DO. And many other, if necessary. Sold by Drnggists and Dealers everywhere. Bo war of counterfeit. Ask for BelmboM'a. Tak no other, rrice SI -15 per bottle. or beaafeafer 8.50. Telivered to any address. Describe ayrnf toms ia all communications. Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Drag and Chssal eal Warhusa, 6W Broadway, It. T. NOSE ARB GE5Ur'K U5TE8S D05 Vt IK steel-engraved wrapper, with f-mmfla wf my Chamioal Waiehow aad sign JiT-ty .t.FHUt80tlV n S-l", 4 4 1 f ; t ? I n 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers