V- J it? ?! ii BY S. J. ROW. CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1871. VOL. 17.-N0. 40. ih HA A ' ili ijj y Jacket poetry. OHE BY ONE. 'ihey are gathering homeward from evcrj land, One by ono ; As their weary feet touch tho shining strand. One by one ; Their brows are enclosed in a go! Jen crown, Their travel-stained garments are all laid down, And. clothed with white lainients, they rest on the mead. Where the Lamb lovuth Jiis chosen to lejj, One by one. Before tbvy rest they pass through the strife. One by one : Through the waters of death they enter lifj, One by one ; To some aro tho flood of the river still, As they fori their way to the heavonly hill ; To others the waves run fiercely and wild, Vet all leach the home of the uuduGIcd. t'ne hjr one. We too shall come to the river si-lc, On by one ; We are nearer it waters each even tide, One by one ; We can hear the noue and d:tsh of the stream, Now and again, through our life's deep droam Sometimes the floods o'er tho banks o"crHow, Sometimes in ripples the small waves go, One by one. Jesus! Redeem er ! we look to TLcc, Oue by one ; We lift oar voices tremblingly, w One by one ; The waves of the river aro dark and cold, We know nt the the spots where our foe t may hold Thou, who didst ui through iu deep iuid::i.;ht: !!rengthen us, scud us tho staff and the light, One by one. Plant Thou Thy feet beside ru we tread, One by one ; Ou Thee let as loan each drouping head, One by on i ; Let '.utThy mighty arm around us bo twined. We'll ca-t all our fears and cares to the wind ; Savior ! Kcdtetuer ! with Thee full in view, Smiling, gladsouiely. shall we pass through, Ono by ono. AN OLD GAME. "Button ! button ! who's got the button?" These riris (ell in hurried accents of vexation from the cherry-ripe lij.s of 3Ii-s Laiey Ware, ami were aecoiniatiiel by a (airy likf avtlanehe of fa.-ciuatirig screams. She was just about to step aboard the cars when sne discovered her losi. ''Oh dear! it was on when I ftaited. What can hare become of it? I can never match it in this world !" And she cat a look of consternation at the vacant l;ee on her acUu, where there should have been a large anate button. "Why didn't you luok around fur it," she demanded of her hand-;::v! cousin, (icrahl Wentwortli, who was to tfte her sai'uly otart- J ou her journey. lie elevated Lis eyebrows at her iui.cri ous tone, and scauued the ground at their feet, "What are .io looking at, Tom Shelly? You'd better j:o leek to vour prea.-y liiachine j-ho, utile- you can find tuy button !" Tom Shel'y lifted his hat, Lowe 1 low to conceal a .-hade id j uia that asei across his lace, nid walked away, lie had cotne to take a last look at the despotic little beauty before she .as-ud lioiu hi vi.-Ion, l.erhaps forever. She was the iueanialioii tu him ol all that Was bright, winning, sprightly and lovable ; :;iid after .--he was f-'otiC he wouM iiiu.e and dream about her, when .-hi', perhaps, would Lcstow only an ccea.-ioiia!, t:ati:-i tit thought on him as an atom aiiioii her houii.- rctnini-eences. Ju.st then the v.a:iiit:g whistle sounded, and .Miss Wa'.e was compelled, sorely against her will, to submit to her loss, and proceed ou her jourai". She waved herhan ikerehiet Jicrald Wont wort L waved his hat, and then the latter overtook Tom Shelly. "She's a hih lohed little piece, Shelly," lie said. "Who? Oh yes! Mi.- Ware. Sheisto be gone for a lon; time, I btlicve ?" "All winter." Tom .-iehed. Ho looked at his ru.-ty vlothes and contrasted them with the ele gant suit of his companion.. "Slie's pretty proud, isn't she?"' "I'roiid its Lucifer's sister if he bad one, laughed Wciif.vurth. "Though I J'iu't know as I ouht to say that. 1 think a -ood .leal of her lny.-e'.!'. "Voudo?" "Yes he's my cousin, you know." ";'She is very beautiful." "And .-he knows it ton." Tom was silent, lie did Hot feel capable of niaintaiuintj his careless tone ; so he i.x.Lcl straight ahead, and he pias.ted his l.cels on the pavement with vigor as he tstepped. "Tljey s.y you're t!:e best ltian iu Iun nine's ma. liiue -h ,n, Shtily. How's that?" "Curse the iiiael.iiur-ihop and its grease and dirt!" cxehiuiel 'uo'y. "I wuh I'd cho.-en seme more genteel lu hiess." "Well, it isn't as neat as it might bo, to be sure. IJut still, when you get up to tho top, it's ail right. Look at Dunning how he stands iu the community. He began by kindling tlx fires, you know." Here the two turned off' in different di rections. Their brief couveration passed from Wcntworth's uiind immediately ; but Tout remembered it. dwelling and lingering on each word, and turning it over and over in his mind. There was no torture so de lightful to hitu as to hear Lucy Ware talk vd about, and to meditate on whatever con ccined her iu near or remote degree. He watched by stealth her smiles, and was an gry with all the world because ho could not resist the infatuation. For he ought to have dismissed her from his thoughts W'tii contempt nftcr the refused one night to ;jci i to a concert with him beeauoe he did tot ! dress well enough. He was wounded and cut j but the circumstance did not bring common sense to his head. lie sulked and toiled, and hoped with a miserable.doubting hope, and pocketed his fifteen dollars a week and was still an abject slave. Miss Ware was going to New Y'o.-k to spend the winter with a wealthy aunt, and now he had her last words to think ot-a command to go baek to his greasy machine shop ! When he left the shop that night it was to walk home with slow steps and athought ful face. Humiliations in which there were gleams of sense, energy and purpose, ran through his head. He found supper waiting, and sat down opposite his mother with an absent, preoc cupied look. - Are you tired, Tom ?" "No, not particularly." .- "I thought you looked so." "Duuniug began at the bottom, didn't he, mother? And why can't I work up to where he stands now? Yes, Wen worth was right. I'll do it !" "Do what, Tom?" "Oh, nothing only I'm not going to stand at the lathe all my lile I can tell you that." "Why, what's the matter, Tom ? Aren't you doing very well now?" "No. I'm nothing but a greasy, begrim ed lalorer. Hat I'll make my mark yet, or give up the gho.-t." "Mercy ! dou't talk so. I thought you were very well satisfied." "Satisfied !" contemptuously. "It is wrong to murmur against one's lot. We ought to be thankful " "Don't mention the word 'thankful' to me ! l'ardon me, mother, I don't mean to speak unkindly ; but well there's goiug to be a change, that's ail." "You dou't mean that you're going to leave Mr. Dunning?" "No, no." "What wls it about Mr. Wentworth ?" "Oh, I met him to day" Tom blushed "and he reminded ute of how Dunning be gan as a chore hoy, and of the way he stands now. And I thoungt, why can't one do it as well as another? Why cau't I do it?" Tom looked at his tuy the r in a defiant, argumentative way. "I'm sure I don't know," she replied, slightly nonplussed. "Iut you shouldn't deceive yourself by building air castles." "I'll take care of that. But I've got au idea that I mean to work out. It may amount to nothing." "What is it, Tom ?" ' "I cau't toil you now. You tnow tha' brain .sometimes makes more money than hands, li I could only in vent sometliiiifi." Mrs. Shelly shook her head doubtfully. "Inventors are generally hair Lralned crea tures." "Not by a good deal-! Y'ou ought to be a.-hained to .-lander them. Think of what they have done for the. world. " Tom left the table with his meal but half fit:i.sl.ed, and threw himself down on the couch. l'utriiM; his hand in his pocket it e title in contact w.'.th something that sent a Ci'ioisofj flood to his face. He roc hastily a id went up tu his room. Ill lit a lamp, and smiled in exultation as he laid a small ohieet on the table. It was Miss Lucy Ware'j missing button. Y'es, Tom had seen it when it dtopped, picked it up,and resolv ed to keep it as a remembrancer of the tan talizing siscn who had fco bewitched him. Some time, perhaps, he would return it. He chuckled as he thought of her discomfiture, and her blissful ignorance of who was the possessor of the lost trinket. Then the fooli.-h fellow gazed at it long and earnestly, finally placing it in aii iusido pocket of his vest. lie went to a shelf on which was ranged a choice collection of scientific works, took one down and commenced reading, l'ut his thoughts refusing to concentrate I hem selves on the subject, of the book, he finally Hung it aside and went down stairs. He a-t.jiiished his mother for the rest of tht evening by being unusually gay and viva cious. Ho perpetrated fearful jokes, and both laughed until the teats r.m down their cheeks, thus insuring a good night's rest. Hut a chance was coming. Tho nest day Tom bought pencils, compasses, and draft ing paper, and in the evening shut himself up iu his room. This was repeated the next evening, and the next, and at the end of a week his mother learned to look no more for the ploasar.t hours they had been wont to spend together al'l-T tea. Tom grew pale, and his face assumed a thoughtful, resolute look. And soon he drew half of his two hutid'.-cd dollars from the bank and fitted up a little workshop in a back chamber. Here the sound of filing and hammering was heard Hte in tho hours of almost every evening. Tom was working out his idea, whatever it was; and it was plainly no child's play with hiui, but a game in which he had staked his all a battle for life or death. His earnest face told this, always soberly meditative now, and scarcely ever relaxing into a smile. His mother noticed this; Mr. Dunning noticed it; his friends noticed it; but he discharged all his daily duties with rigid fidelity, and gave short an swers to expressions of concern. And thus the wiuter passed. One August day Mr. Dunning said : "Shelly, you are entitled to a vacation, and you look as though you needed it. Go off for a couple of weeks. Your pay shall go ou the same." "I don't want it now, sir. I'm all riht." "Ah, but I'm afraid you are not all right. You are pale and thin." "I would prefer to work on for tho present," persisted Tom. "I may want a vacation before long. I'll ask for it when I do." "All right. Don't be afraid to mention it. Only do not wait till the busy season." For the nest three weeks Tom stuck later .than ever to his little work shop, evenings, and often tolled until the wee small hours were tolled out by the lonely, solemn town clock. At the end of that time he went to Mr. Dunning with bright, almost happy-looking eyes, yet with a jaded exhausted air. "Now, sir, I want my vacation." "Whew!" said Mr. Dunning. "We've just got in some big orders you know." "I can't help it, sir, I must have a week." "Y'ou mit st?" "I'm sorry, sir, but rather thaa not have it I'd lose my place." "Why, what's the row, Shelly ? Anything going wrong ?" "No, sir. I hope you'll pardon ray per sistence, but can I go for a week ?" "Well, yes," said Mr. Dunning, reflec tively, "I suppose so. Y'ou ought to have taken it iu the summer, though. Dut sit.ee you ask for only a week, you shall have it." That night Tom packed something very carefully in a small box, bade his mother good bye, and started for Washington. "Upon my word, Shelly, I didn't know there was so much in you !" Tom Shelly and Mr. Dunning were clos eted together iu the lalttr's private office, with some papers spread out before them, aud a small brass model of a machine stand ing on the desk. "Well, sir, since you approve of it, and think it likely to answer its purpose, sup pose we talk business." "Dusiness?" ''Y'es. You have capital, and I have the patent. There's money in the machine, but it will take money to bring it out." "Very true." "Well, your capital invested in these works is one hundred thousand dollars. I'll put in my invention at fifty thousand, and own one-third of the establishment." "Ha! I should think you might!" "Or, if you like, I will travel two months aud see how the thing takes before we airkc any agreement.'' "Don't you think you've cot your ideas up rather high on the matter?" "Perhaps I have," answered Tom, coolly ; "but I don't propose to go begging, and Jet others grow rich out of what I ou'-'ht to have-." "Such things are all experiment" ei risks." "I know, sir ; but you see what it is.and the need it supplies, and it is for you to say whether jou will run the risk of taking hold of it." Mr. Dunning paused and reflected. "I will look the matter over," he said at length, "and you may come here to morrow eve ning." This was as satisfactory as Tom expected, and so he withdrew. When he went home he asked his mother (to whom he had confided naught of his plans) how she would like to live in Judge Graham's house on Main street. "The J udge is going to Europe and wants to sell." "What is that to us, Tom? We can't buy his house." "Well, we may be able to .otne time." "Sometime! What away you have of looking ahead, Tom." "It's better to look ahead than behind, I think." Tom went up stairs, threw him-elf back in a chair.and took Lucy Wiire's button out. He fingered the memento over and over, gazed on it, and finally pressed it to his lips stealthily, as if he feared soma one might be looking. Then ha wondered what Mr. Dun ning's decision would be, and revolved in his mind all the contingencies of success or failure. Ho slept but little that, night, for his whole future hang on the interview of twenty-four hours hence. New-year's night I A silver wedding I Mr. Dunning's mansion was thrown open and thronged with his friends, It was no stately affair. The children were there as well as the old folks, and tho Jiouse was aglow with merriment and good cheer. There were beautiful presents, smiling congratulations, aud shaking of hands; bright-eyed girls with dazzling Presses and shining white shoulders ; dignified matrons iu stately silks and diamonds ; benignant fathers in glossy broadcloths and sober kids; elegant young men in swallow-tails and white vests; screaming children, with wild, delighted countenances ; and the buzz and rustle and din and clatter of the crowd that had dismissed dull care for the nonce, and was bent on making a night of it. Tom Shelly was there and so was Lucy Ware. The former was surrounded by friends and new acquaintances eager to con gratulate him on a recent important event namely, his admission as partner with Mr. Dunning. "Duuning & Shelly has a very respecta ble sound," said one. "Accept my congratulations on your good fortune," eaid another. "Well, Tom, your luck has come at last," "Y'ou deserve your luck every lit of it," were the words of an old friend. Tom received all this with due grace and modesty. A few ventured to sound him, to test his intelligence, bnt were speedily sat isfied on that score. He was a thoughtful reader, and possessed a little stock of books that many of those around him would have done well to substitute for the unwholesome sweetmeats with which they were wont to regale their minds. In the meantime Tom is soliloquizing mentally. lie is growing restive and longs to speak to Lucy Ware. Rut he wonders how she will receive him whether his good fortune will make him more attractive to her. And if it docs, and if certain hopes he has cherished are fulfilled, will it be 7re that wins Iter, or something else? Will it be a cash match or a love match? Or won't it be any match at all, and is such speculation idle? These were perplexing questiotis,awd Tom found himself unable to consider them with that coolness of judgment he had re solved with himself to bring to bear on the matter. At last Tom approached her, and as he drew near felt a choking thrill. She was just as beautiful as ever, and gave. him a glance out of her liquid black eyes that rippled up from under the long lashes like a flood of sunlight. I?ut in spite of the wild canter into which his blood was fired, he bade her good-evc-ning,touching her gloved palm, and uttered some commonplace remark with very praise worthy nonchalance. Just then a set was forming t3 dance, and one couple was wanting. Of course Tom asked Miss Ware for the honor, etc., and the two marched on the floor. "Y'ou will allow me to express my pleas ure at your newadvancement.willyounot?" she asked, in a tone in which there wai just a shade of tremulousness. "Oh, certainly, it you take enough inter est in me to feel any pleasure at it." "Why of course I do. I always feel in terested in those deserving of success." Her tone was quite frank now. "Oh, that's it, is it?" said Tom, a little disappointed. The sparkle in Miss Ware's eyes dilated a little." "Well, I got it by hard work," he said. "I went back to my greasy machine-shop that time, as you bid me." "What do you mean?" "Have you forgotten about it? It was when, you went to New York to visit your aunt. Y'ou lost your button at tho depot, you know, and told me to go back to my greasy machine-shop if I couldn't find it." Miss Ware blushed scarlet. "Oh, do not speak of that. It was very rude in me. I supposed you had forgotten it. I was on ly in fun." "Dut I wasn't." Tom's tone was rather stern, and Lucy looked up quickly. "I made a vow then." "Oh, dear ! I hope I wasn't the means of your making a vow." 'Do von 9 -A...J oupiniaeyou ww v. tine then? Is there anything so very alarming about making vows?" "I dou't know. They're so very seldom kept." "Ah, but this one is partially fulfilled al ready, a:td will be entirely some time. Only one thing can prevent it." Miss Lucy did not ask what that one thing was, but grew reserved, and during . the rest of the quadrille did not look into Tom's face with her ptcvious unembarrass ed freedom. Tho conversation had been carried on disjointed!)' during the pauses iu the dancing. When the last figure was fin ished M i.-.s Ware said : "Oh, dear, I am so tired of dancing ! Let us walk in the other room and see what the children are doing. Her hand still rested on Tom's arm, and they made their way into another apart ment, where a merry throng of boys and girls were partaking of the pleasures of that old and exciting game, "IJutloii ! but ton! who's got the button?" "That's a good old game," said Lucy. "Uutton! button! who's got the but ton?" came iu ringing tones from one of the children. "I've got it !" cried Tom. "No sir; I've got it myself!'' shouted a merry blue-eyed girl. A little scene of confusion followed, and tken the game, went on. Lucy Ware looked up at Tom in sur prise. "What made you say that?" she asked. "Because it's true," he answered, look ing at her with a curious twitch of the eye. Lucy looked puzzled. "Do you want to see it?" "Y'es." He reached in his pocket and held some thing in his hand" '"Why," she exclaimed in amazement, "that's mine ! Where did you get it ? It's the one I lost." "I know it." She blushed vividly, and was utterly mys tified, and said, "Please explain." "I picked it up when you lost it that time." "And why didn't you give it to me?" "I took it to my gTeasy machine-shop." "Please don't?" Tom laughed, grew serious, and whisper ed, "I kept it because I loved you. And I haven't got over it yet. I made n vow to keep that button till I worked my way out of that greasy machine-shop, and its ownsr cared enough for it to pay for its res toration by becoming my wife." "But my saeque has gone out of fashion and the button will be of no use to me. Aud besides, I think you ought to be willing to give more than a button for what you ask." Tom siezed her hand and exclaimed, "I can give the whole love of an undivided heart a life-long devotion a love as un changing as the sun that shines ! Will that do?" "I don't know but it will," she mur mured. And so the matter ended. gnomes givectory. A W. WALTERS. Attornct At Law. . Clearfield, Pa. Ufiice in the Court House. w ALTER BARRETT, Attorney atl.aw. Clear field, l'a. May 13. 1663. II BRIDGE, Merchant Tailor, Market St., . Clearfield, Pa. (May, 1871. PA. GACLIN. dealer in Books, Stationery. . Envelopes, Ao , Market St., Clearfield, Pa. r M ITCUELL. dealir in Dry Goods, Groceries, iu Flour and Feed. Fish. Salt, Ac . Cor. 2d St., und Hill road, Clearfield. Pa.; May. 1871. HF. BIGLEK & CO., Dealers in Hardware and manufacturers of Tin and Sheet-iron varo. .Second Street. Clearfield. Pa. Mar '70. HF. SAUGLE, Watch and Clock Maker: and . dealer in Watches, Jewelry, Ac. Room in Graham srow, Marketstreet. Nov. 10. AK. WRIGHT 4 PONS, dealors in Dry Goods. . Groceries. Hardware. Qucenstrnre. Ac. Scc ond Street. Clearfield. Pa. May, IS7I rilllO'8 J McCULLOUGfl, Attorn e-.-at-Law, I Clearfield, Pa. All legal boniness prompt ly attended to. Oct. 27. IH69. DR. FliLLERTON, dealer in Boots. Shoea. Hats . Caps and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Second St., Clearfield, Pa. ( May, 1871. DBENSER, Manufacurer of and dealer in all kinds of Furniture, cornor Market and ftth MreeU, Clearfield, I'.i. Muy. 1S71 TILLER A POWELL, dealers in Dry Goods. L? 1 Groceries, Hardware. Lumber. Ac, Market Street, Cle4rfild, Pa. May, 1S71. Onmx T. Noble. Attorney at Law, and Alder man. Office on Grove Street, opposite the Post Offiee, Lock Haven, Pa. Je. 2tf, 7t)-y. REED BROS. Market Street, Clearfield, Pa.. Fancy Dry Goods, White Goods, Notions. Embroideries, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Uood.ete. June 1&7J j. p. ntvix. : : : : o. l. kkebs. IRVIN A KREBS, (Succosnors to II. B. Siroopt). Lawaxd Collection Office, Market Street. ClearB Jld. Pa. Nov. an, 1870. KRATZER A LTTLE, dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Uardware.Qucensware, Clothing. Ac. Market Street, (opposite the Jail). Clearfield, Pa May, 1871 SACKETT A SCHRVVER, dealers in Hard ware, Stoves, Ac, and Manufacturers of Tin, She"t-iron and Copperware, Market St , Clear field, Pa. May. 1871. A I. SUAW.Dealerin Drugs. PatentMedicincs . Fancy Articles, etc.. and Proprietor of Dr. Boyer's West Branch Bitters, Market Street, Clearfield, Pa June ia,'?0. BIGLER. YOUNG A CO., Manufacturers of Stam Engines, Circular and Mulay Saw Mills, Water Wheels. Stoves, Ac, Fourth and Pine Streets, Clearfield. Pa. May. 1371. JB M'EXALLY, Attorneyat Law, Clearfield . Pa. Practices in Clearfield and adjonrng counties. Ofiice in new brick building of J. P.oyn tn,2d street, one door south of LanicVs Hotel. I TEST. Attorneyat Law. Clearfield. Ta.. will . attend promptly to all Legal businees entrust ed to his care in Clearfield and adjoining coun ties. Office on Marketstreet. July 17, 1SS7. ritHOMAS H. FOKCET, Dealer in Square and J Sawed Lumber. Dry-Goods, Queensware. Gro ceries, Flour. Grain, Feed, Bacon, Ao , Ac, Gra hamton, Clearfield county, Pa Oct in. HARTSWICK A IRWI2. Ueaters in I'rny, Medicines. Paints. Oils.Stationary, Perfume ry. Fancy Goods, Notions, etc., etc., Marketstreet. Clearfield, Pa Iee. , 1865. TM. KRA . Clothing. ATZER. dealer in Dry Goods. Hardware, Queensware. G reve ries, Provisions, Ac, Second Street Clem field, Pa. Dec 27, ISrta. JOHN Gt'ELTCH. Manufacturer of all kin Is rf Cabinet-ware. Market street. Clearfield, P.. He also makes to order Coffins, on short notice and attends funerals with a hearse. Aprlfl.'5'J. RICH ARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreignand Do mestio Dry Goods, Groceries. Flour. Bacon. Liquors, Ac. Room, on Market street, a few doors west ot JoumolOffir. Clearfield. Pa. Apr27. J.I. LINGLE, Attornev at Lnw. Osceo'a, Clear . field county. Pa. Will practice in the sever al Courts of C.eai-field and Centre connties. Al busincss promptly attended to. Mar 15. '7 1 . "TX7ALLACE A FIELDING, Attobfevs at Law Clearfield, Pa. Office in residence of W. A. 'Wallace Lentil business of all Kinds attended to with promptness aud fidelity. Jan.5.'7U yp WM, A. WAL'.ACE. FRANK riELPINO. HW. SMITH, Attorsbt at Law. Clearfield . Pa . will attend promptly to bnsine s en trusted to his care. Office on second floor of new building adjoining County National RanK.and nearly opposite the C jurt House. June 30, '69 IUEDEKICK LKITINUER, Manufacturer of ' all kinds of Stone-ware, Clearfield. Pa. Or dcrs folicited wholcsalo or retail He alsokeej s on hand and for sale an assortment of earthen ware, of his own manufacture. Jan. 1. ISfiS MANSION 1I0ITSK, Clearfield, Ta This well known hotel, near the Court House, is worthy the patronage of the public,, j The table will be supplied with the best in thJojoirket. The i,o( ,.r iT....r. k.t .Kin T nnntmnitTV. J OHN II. FCLFORD-, Attorney at Law. Clear field. Pa. Office on Market Street, over llartiwick A Irwin's Drug Store. Prompt attention given to the securingofBounty claims, Ac, and to all legal business. March 27, I8f7. WI. CURLKV. Dealer in Dry Goods, , Grocories.Hardware. Queensware. FIourBa con. etc.. Woodland, Clearfield county . Ta. Also extensive dealers inallkindsof sawed lumber shingles, and square timber. Orders solicited. Woodland, Pa., Aug. lith,lSo3. DR J. P. BURCHFIELD Late Surgeon of the 83d lleg't Ponn'a Vols., having returned from the army, offers his professional services to the citizens of Clearfield and vicinity. Profes sional calls promptly attendad to. Ofiice on South-Esst corner of 3d and Market Streets. Oct. 4, lStii. B OOTS! BOOTS!! BOOTS!!! BOOTS'.!'! FRENCH KIP, Sft 00 FRh.NOJI CALF, S U0 LIGHT KIP. S 00 at KRATZER A LYTLE S, Pep. 21,1870. Opposite the Jail. PURVEYOR. 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, Peon a. March fith. 18B7.-tf. J AMES MITCHELL. DR. W. C MOORE. Office, (Drug Store) 12.i West Fourth St..Wi!liumsport, Pa. Special attention given to tho treatment of all forms of 'Chronic and Contirtttiotitil Dixease. Consulta'ion by letter with parties at a distance. Fee 2.U0 for first consultation subsequent ad vice free. Mar la,'7t-fim. 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 cirlls promptly attended to. Office and residence on Curtia Street, former ly occupied by Dr. Kline. May 19,'69. C EORGE C. KIRK, Justice of the Peace, Sur T veyor and Conveyancer, Luthersbnrg. 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 he Hatters himsett that he ran render satisfaction. Deeds of conveyance, articles of agreement, and ail legal papers promptly and ncailv executed jeo 70-yp TO LUMBERMEN! PERFECTION IN CANT-HOOKS! Tho ClearfieldVExcelsiorCanthonk will not wear out or break, being constructed with one solid band from clip to point. It is pronounced by all practical Lumbermen who have examined it to be the most perfect caut "hook ever inveuted. Amos Kennard. Patentee. All orders promptly attended to. Manufactured by AMOS KENNAKD k CO., Nev 2.1. Clearfield. Pa. 1870 V. I.. REED o. r. hoop J.F.WBAVra W. rOWELL , JAW I IVyJLi W.WBKTT9 CLEARFIELD PLANING MILL ALL RIGHT. Mkssri. HOOP, WEAVER CO., Proprietors, would respectfully inform the citisecs ef the eounty that they have completely refitted and supplied their PLANING MILL, in this Borc;;h, with the best and latest improved WOOD WORKING MACHINERY, and are now prepared to execute all orders ia their line of business, suh as Flooring, Weatherboarding, Sash, Doors, Elintls, Brackets, and Moldings, of all kinds. They have a largestock of dry Innber en band. and will pay cash for ilcar stuff, ece-and-a-half inch pnnnel plank preferred Nov 6. '67. ATTENTION, B U Y E 11 S READ! READ!! Wlio sella the cheapest goods in tho count j 1 MOSSOP ! Who sells best calicoes at 12 J ct3 a yard MOSSOP! Who sells best unbleached muslin at 17 cents M 0 s s o r ! Who sells Hall's Calf Hoots at ?5 0O? MOSSOP! Who sells Hall's best Coarse Boots at 51 SO? MOSSOP! Who sells Hall's bcstKip T.oots at 4,50? MOSSOP! Who sells Hats lower than anybody else MOSSOP! Who sells Sugar tho cheapest? "MOSSOP! Who sells Syrup the cheapest? M O S S O P ! Who sells Flour the cheapest ? MOSSOP? Who sells Chop and Feed tho cheapest? MOSSOP! Who sellg Hardware the cheapest ? MOSSOP! Who sells Queensware the cheapest ? MOSSOP? Who sella Tinware the cheapest ? MOSSOP! Who sells Clothing the cheapest ? MOSSOP! Who sells Piaster the cheapest ? MOSSOP! Who sells Salt tho cheapest ? MOSSOP! Who first brought goods down to the lowest cash prices ? MOSSOP! Everybody should buy their roods at MOSSOT'S! Clearfield, May I2.18.-.8 T H ft K I DN E Y S . The Kidneys are two in number, situated at the upper part of the loin, turrounded by f it. and consisting of three parts, vis : the Anterior, the Anterior, and the Exterior. The anterior absorbs Interior consists of tis sues or veins, which serve as a deposit for the urine and convey it to tho exterior. The exte rior is a conductor aljo, terminating in a single tube, ad called the I reter. The ureters are con nected with the bladder Tbe bladder is composed of various coverings or tijiues, divided into parts, vis: the Tpper, the Lower, the Nervous, and the Mucous. The upper expels, the lower retains. Many have a desire to urinate without the ability, others urinate with out the ability to retain. This frequently ocean in children. To cure these affections, we must bring into ac tion the muccles, which are engaged in their va rious functions. If they ere neglected .Gravel clt Dropsy may ensue. Theredaer mart also be made aware, that hows ever slight may be the attack, it is sure to affect the bodily health and mental powers, as our flesh and blood are supported fpitn these sources (5 Oct, on RitEru ATisii. Pkin occurring in the loins is indicative of the above diseases They occur in persons disposed to acid stomach mn4 chalky concretions. Tab Gravel. The gravel ensues from neglect or improper treatment of the kidneys These or gans being weak, the water is 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 ensues. Dropst is a collection of water in some parts of the body, and bears different name, according to the parts affected, vis: when generally diffuses over the body, it is called Anasarca ; when of the Abdomen, Ascites; when of the chest, H yd rotbo rax. TiteATMEHT. llelmbolds highly concentrated compound Extract Buchu ia decidedly one of the best remedios for diseases of the bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatism, and gouty affections. Under this bead we "hVe arrange! Dysurie, or difficulty and pain in passing water, Scantj Secretion, or small and frequent discbar ges of water; Strangury, or stopping of water; Hematuria, or bloody mine; Gout and Rheuma tism of the kidneys, without any change in quan tity, but increase in color, er dark water. It was always highly recommended by Jbe late Dr. J'h,ri47lrr in tftese affections This medicine increases the power of digestion and excites the absorbents into healthy exercise by which the watery or calcareous depositions and all unnatural enlargements, as well af)ata and inflammation are reduced, and'it is taken j men. women and children. Directions for use and diet accompany. PiitLAOELPriA, Pa., FeK 25, 18C7. II. T. IIPLWiW'i.o, Druggist: Dear Sin: I have been a suffer"-, Trtr upward of twenty years, with gravel, fctEdllsr and kidney affections during which tlnie Ihave'use4 VaYiotiJ med icinal preparations, and been under the treat ment of the roort eminent Physicians, experien cing but little relief Having seen your preparations extensive?? 4 vertised, I consulted with n-.y family physician la regard to using your Extract liuchu. I did this because 1 had used all kinds of ad vertised remedies, and had found thorn worthless, and some quite injurious ; in fact. I despaired of ever getting well, and determined to use no rem edies hereafter unless I knew of the ingredients. It was this that prompted me to use your remedy. As you advertised that it was composed of buchu. tuhebs and juniper berries, it occurred to me and my physician as an excellent combination, and, with his advice, after an examination of the arti cle, and conuhing again w ith the druggist, I concluded to try it. 1 commenced Its use about eight months ago, at which time I was corlfined to my room. From tho tret lcttfo I was astonish ed and gratiGed at the beneficial effect, and after using it three weeks was able to walk out. I felt much like writing you a full statement or my caso at that time, but thought my improvement mfght Only bo temporary, and therefore concluded to defer and sea if it would effect a perfect core, knowing then it would be of greater valuo to yoa and more satisfactory to me I am now able to report that a cure is effected after using the remedy for live months. I have cot used any now for three months, and feel as well in all respects as I ever did. Your Buchu being devoid ot any unpleasant tasto and odor, a nice ionii and invigoratov of the system, I do not mean tu be without it whtnever occasion may require its n in such affections. 11 AJoOPKMICK. Should any doubt Mr. McCormick's statement, he refers to the following gentlemen: Hon. Wm. Bigler. ex Oovcrnor Penn'a. Hon Thomas B I'lorouae, Philadelphia. Hon. J. C. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. J. S. Black, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. D. K. Porter, ex-Uovernor, Penn'a. Hon. Ellis Levis, J-udgo, Philadelphia. Hon. II. C. Hrier, Judge V. S Court. Hon. G. W. Woodward, Judge. 1 hiUdelphia. Hdn. W. A. Porter, City Solicitor, Phil a. Hon. John Bigler, ex (iivernor, California. Hon. E. Banks. Auditor Wen. Washington, D.C. And many others, if uecessarj. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Be ware of counterfeits. Ask for Uelmbold'i. Take no other. I rice 51 25 per bottie.or 6 bottles for $8.50. Delivered to any address. Describe symp toms in all communications. Address II. T. HELM BOLD, Drug and CUsmi eal Warehouse, 51 Broadway, N T. NOSE AUK GENUINE O'LEsiS DONE TP IS gtcel-eugraved wrapper, with lac-simile ttf my Chemical Warehouse and signed Jape li.TO-Jy T "ELXKOLD. 1 J
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