davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-04-07
New State Bills.

The "new State money" authorized by
the Legislature, has made its appearance. It.
presents a fine appearance. The issue is linn
tied to five hundred thousand dollars, These
bills pass as freely as grcenback," and are
liked better by some.
RN" The Grand Lodge Of Pennsylvania
has authorized NJ. w. Grand Master Orr to
draw upon their treasury for the sum of 81 900
in aid Of tho Grand Lodge in South Caroline.
In addition'to this, considerable sums have
been donated by the New York aud Pcnnsyl-
vania Lodges in behalf Of local lodges in Co.
lumbia.
Bas" A little boy eight years Of ago was re-.
Gently killed at Murfrcesboro, by two negro
soldiers--onc holding him by tile arm while
the other shot him. The soldiers, who claim
I tIatth shooting was accidental, are under
arrest. 5s @ s.S4 Isl. III .ss !,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-04-07

TE MS.-One Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents
for six months, in advance. Provision also taken
in payment at the market rates
Beg" Advertisements inserted at 81 per square
for tho first insertion, aud 90 cents for each subsc-
pucnt insertion, cash or provision
bay Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Trih-
,tos of Respect, Communications of n personal
character, and Announcements of Candidates, will
be charged for rs advertisements.
peE- Job Printing executed with ncatncss and
despatch, for cash provision.
GeYA Necessity compcls us to adhere strictly to
tho requirement of cash payment
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-04-07

5. IL. Mallory has been released from prison
81 also has Capt. Scmmes. .---Thc hog cholc-
r, is raging i'll Illinois. S. SIS 100000 lin
tcrna revenue" has been collected in the 3d
Congressional District of New York, for the
year 1865.
assy" There is large school, for colorcd
children, III operation at Anderson G.. f.
Ey"Another large robbery has taken place
in New York city, This time, MIR. j. +.
Moore, had sl64,00 stolen from his resi-
dcncc live thousand dollars, reward has
been offered for it's recovery.
Exy" At the recent torn, of Court for An
dcrson District, j. w. Brooks was found gull
ty, and recommended to mercy, for horse steal
ing His day Of execution is fixed for Friday,
18th April. The late law relative to light
fingered gentry who have a mania for horse
flesh that don't belong to them, will no doubt
have d salutary effect. @'i' .e~;
GS- j.. j. Britton, the leader. of the que
rilla band in the robbery of the steamer Bel
fast has been sentenced by military commits
sion in Mobile to pay fine Of SIS, 900, and be
imprisoned ten years. The prisoner will be
scnt to Nashville for the execution of the i'm
prisonmcnt clause Of his septcnce.
nsT" Michael l.. Sullivan, of Champaign
county, Illinois, has great farm. Itconsists
Of 10000 acres, .23, 900 acres of which arc
under fence and in active cultivation. Mach
Of the work is done by machinery. lIcdrivcs
his posts by horse, power, cultivatcs his corn
by machinery, bitches, sows and plants by
machinery, 50 that all his laborcrs can ride
and perform their duties Mr.. S. gives en-
ploymcnt to two hundred farm hands, two
hundred horses, and large number of oxen.
nay Five thousand new houses have been
erected in Memphis, Tenn, during the last
year:
Ety" On Wednesday night, 10th ult., as
the train on the Anderson branch was leaving
Bolton, says the lntclligenccr," an unknown
person fired several shots at two Federal officers
who were. getting aboard tho train. Fortu-
nately, neither were injured by the firing, ,.and
one Of them, it is said, returned tho fire SO
soon as he was satisfied the shots were intend
! Cd for him.
DEsTRuCrIvE FIREs. "Charcston
News " learns from passengers by the North.
eastern Railroad that most destructive fire
occurred in Darlington village, on Sunday
morning, destroying a large part of the bust
ness portion of the town. Our contemporaries
the " Darlington Southcrner /" and "New
Bra were destroyed.
1 At Marion, on tho same day, early in the
morning, some half dozen buildings were con-
sumed These fires are supposed to be tho
acts of inccndarics, and the loss at the pres
ent time, will fall very hard upon tho COM
munities of these villages.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.-Great excite
ment was created at Victoria by the report of
the diacovery of ledge Of we'll defined gold
bearing rock Of great richness, fifty feet in
width, within fifteen miles from the town.
+ "A sharp shock of NH earthquake was recent.
4 ly experienced ct Helena, NIontaaa J
a regiment Of mounted volunteers arc going
1 to tic rescuc of tho citizens Of Fprt Bcutvl,
IWhO are threatened by sayuscs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-04-07
The fashions.

The Fashions. -,
Our lady readers doubtless like to keep
themselves informed of the fashions as they
appear in the large cities and clscwhope. A.
New York paper says: @
Suits will be worn this spring as much as
ever. That is, dress, cloak and bonnet of tho
same color if not of the same material 1t is
q quiot, ladylike and useful fashion, ;Aapting
one set of garments for the street, aud pre-
serving all others from it's dcflcucnts. The
short pctticoats and loopcd trocks are still the
mode.
For tho house almost all dresses arc cut
gorcd. While hoops arc popular no. other
method insurcs graceful folds to the drapcry,
and it is economical MS we'll
Founccs arc again fashionable, one deep,
one being considered most stylish. Skirts in
tunc form, very long behind, arc much worn,
skirts threatens to be popular. Round waists
arc much more worn than points, the belt
matching the trimming in hue. F9nciful
jackets for ncgligc, Of velvet, silk, or alpaccas,
very jaunty and pretty, have the most secure
hold on fashionable protection.
Sleeves arc still very small, shaped ut the
elbow, aud permitting only the narrowest un-
dcrslccvc. Narrow collars, and deep cuffs in
men, ana deeply pointed collars III lace arc
tue rule.
SsU~ Gen MI. W GARY and eight moro Of
the good citizens OF lidseheld, have been ar
rested and sent to Columbia Charges have
not been preferred against these parties
!. .
Sfas" I" Eclipse of the Moon," forctold by
yc Almanac man, appeared at the appointed
time, and gave, VIC believe, very general. salts.
faction.
nr1,Yr Tho &C Cour;or, ,o,e tbot ,.: .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-04-07

aag~ The "Sputb Carolina Baptist" to be
published by Rev. w. E. WALTERS, at TAM
dorson G. H., will soon make it's appearance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-04-07
PlCKENS c. H., 5. c.:
Saturday Morning, April z, 1866.

Day~ Col THOMAS T.. SLIDER is our au-
tliorizcd Agent in Charleston.
Dess~ Tho indispostion of the EDITOR un-
fits him to discharge his duties in this depart
mcnt or elsewhere.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-04-07

GY- Cotton III New York, on the I'd, was
80 to 40 cents. Gold, %.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-04-07
MERE MENTION.
Our farmers have commenced to plant Corr

Our farmers have commenced to plant Corn.
--Ex- x-Gov. Vance is practising law. in
Charlotte, N. -7--Dr. David Jayne, the
great Patent Medicine man, is dead THE
government is still realizing immense sums
from the sale of unnecessary war materials.
1.Thc Legislature of New York has en-
dorscd the restoration policy Of President John
son.--No rain has fallen in Charleston
for seven weeks. Mrs. Mary Ross, Of
Lynchburg, Va, aged about " years, COM
mitted suicide by jumping into well, in an
unsound state of mind. .-Gen. Scott has
endorsed the course of the President 1t
is strange that so much is said about "our
common country" when everybody knows it
is most uncommon one. ,---rhcre is a
large amount of 6 fractional counterfeit cur
rency" in circulation. --Gcn. Burnside
has been nominated for Governor of Rhode
Island by Union Convention. 1.-Two
hundred men arc reported as having perishcd
on their way to the Montana mines. Hon.
s. II. Mallory has been released from prison
81 also has Capt. Scnmes. Thc hog cholc-
r, is raging-iu Illinois. -s5,000,0 900 " in
ternal revenue" has been collected i'll tho 3d
Congressional District of New York, for tho
year 1865.
%
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-04-07

nsy" There is a large school, for colorcc
children, i'll operation at Anderson G. II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

we can see good cause for congratulation
over the triumph we have achieved.
1t is only the old story OF the lord and the
poacher over again. Entering that republic
at time when be supposed the United States
were so busily engaged that It was probable
that they would always have tleir hands full,
the Emperor proceeded to secure a foothold
on American soil by forcing monarchical
Government upon an unwilling people De-
tect6d by the United States, who reappeared
Unexpectedly with great power, this imperial
trespasser AYERS his satisfaction at withdraw
ing, and claims triumph because he was
interrupted before his line was firmly set.
He may gloss it over as he will; and turn and
smile his pleasure at having accomplished his
object, the fact remains the same, that we
have reasserted the Monroe doctrine and
rldded this side of the ocean of an interloper.
While admiring, therefore, the consummate
ease with which the project is abandoned, the
"man of destiny" cannot hide, beneath all his
Establishments, the fact that he has been com
PEELED to forego a pet scheme, in which he
had engaged all the military power Of France.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26

States having by their rebellion lost all right
of participation in the political power of the
Union, can be restored only upon such con-
ditions as shall be prescribed by the nation /;
and these conditions are entirely within the
discretion of the nation, acting through its
constituted and appropriate organ, the law
making power. Justice and sound states
manship are to be its guide. The safety of
the people is its supreme law.
TIE Republican theory is the theory upon
which the war was conduoted-the only one
upon which it could have been successfully
waged-and the only one upon which the
consummation of this great revolution will
be made to rebound to the freedom and per-
petuity of the nation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
NUMBER FOUR

NEW YORK, April I, 1885,
Messrs. HERRING a. Co., Gents:-I am happy to say
that having recovered Safe lone of your make) from
tire ruins of our store No $50 Fulton street. which was
dest by fire yesterday and having ouened IL find
all Its CONTENTS consisting OF books. papers, money,
bonds an Government stocks belonging to myself and
others enr sted to us for keeping perfectly safe
and uninjureo This cate stood extraordinary heat
and proves the excel ency of your Safes.
c. G. RICHMOND
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
NUMBER TWO.

NEW YORK April Q, 1855.
Messrs. HERRING Co -Gentlemen:-I have just
opened my Herrlngs Patent Safe which has lain
among the embers of the Broadway and Fulton streets
fire since Friday morning. the 9Th inst. The Safe was
In my office, the third foor and in the hottest
part of the fire. Notwithstanding al aud great hea
endured, the Safe has been true its and its
trust and faithfully sustained the reputation Of your
house.
All my books aud papers contained in the Safe are in
good condition before the fire, except the slight
damage occasoned by the steam which comes from the
fre-proOf filing. J09N b. DEAR IANN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
NUMBER FIVE.

NEW YORK, April o. 1856.
Messrs. HERRING & Co No 25l Broadway-Gents; -
The large sae your manua which we had 10 use
at the destructive fire. of Broadway and Barclay
streets has rescued from site of our late build
ing and opened this afternoon It affords US great salts
faction to say to you that we find books valuable
papers, and the entire contents preserved good
dition othng injured except the leather covers of the
books being stained.
FAIRCHILD, WALKER a. CO.
Rooms and Z, No. 22s Broadway
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
NUMBER THREE.

NEW YORK, A prll I, 1866.
Messrs. HERRING Co.-Gents:-We are pie ased TO be
able to add our testimony in favor one OF your Safes
that had in cur office at the time the great fire
yesterday Broadway and Fulton Streets and would
say for the benefit the public and In justice to you
that all our Books Papers etc. taken out to-day
intense heat. HENRY SIBDE,
No. 202 Broad way
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
NuMBER SEYEN-

NEW YORK, April 8. 1865
Messrs. HERRING d Como 25l Broadway =
he Herrng's Patent Safe bought of you lew years
ago has just been dug out nom the ruins OF the recent
extensive file, corner Broadway and Barclay streets
The contents of building, %. 23l Broadway where
the fire originated entirelydestroyed and we had
barely time to escape with lives The Safe was ex-
posed to Intense heat yet happy to inform you
that everything it contained-books papers and money
ARE all as good new.
H.J. BANG, No 23I Broadway.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
NUMBER SIX.

NEW YORK, April 1885,
Me ssrs. HERRING q Co. al this morning received
from the ruins of the fire, OF Broad and Bar
clay street, the Safe purchased of you some years snce
and to my entire satisfaction the contents in
perfect state Of preservation. The Safe had lain In the
ruins since Friday morning, and in the hottest part
OF the re shall In the future, feel safe to trust any
amount OF property to your Safe.
J. M. RoBERTsoN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
SEVEN SAVE THEIR CONTENTS
IN ONE NIGHT!I!
NUMBER ONE.

NEW YORK, April Q, 1853
Messrs. HzRRNG & Co, No. 25l Broad way-G entlo-
tin the destructive conAagration the 9th INST
II misfortune to be located on the lower noor
of the Eve story building No. 202 Broadway. The arse
Safe your manufacture, which had In use, was In
the back part OF the building, than one hundred
fifty feet from Broadway, dlfioult TO reach with
water, and exposed to the hottest of the fire.
We got at II SATURDAY afternoon and found the
knobs and plates melted of and Obliged to cut the
doors open, when, TO great satisfaction, found
books, papers policies o Insurance, money, and
indeed everything in the Safe In rst-rate condition
Respectfully yours, KNAPP SNIFFEN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

tSse The Second Page for additional Special Notices
The New York herald., 1866-04-09
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

NIAHTEp--A STOUT FAMILY HORSE, MUST BIZ
w pony built rs hands high aId under g31L -p-cd not
muc n onjei ~ strength Ad4re.a stating " 30
seen. e., boa Ga. Post onl.e
The New York herald., 1866-04-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEmALEs.

A YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS CHAM
~ berm9d aud 10 take OF children; give two
ears reference her st place. Can be 2iy 81
w., between I'D and 23d sts
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES A
a situation TO take Of children aud do plain sewing
objection the country Inquire al 2li West 26h ST.
NE basement
The New York herald., 1866-04-09

A cOxPErrST ofaL WISHES SITUATION As
"A ehsfnb-rmad and ssamsurss; has hred In thc ciy
and has rccoInnen tton ,0tn her last Place ApI Tor
we day. es eh sr be,wssr b and Ssh sts, srs aoor,
front rssm.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09
SPORTING.


DOATs- PLEASURE BOATS, METALLIC iIFE
ID boats ana Fancy Boats ~ all k a. ana descrio.
tons. making asso tment o. over ~ soat'. NGEK-
SOLs rgest aud cheapest Bat EstablisAinent IA TIE
worll 2i3 nnd 2n south street, New York.
IlRANCis BUTLER NO PECK SLIP mas ALL TIE
choice breeds OF Dogs Buffers infaiube Nance 'lro
aud Fra IXtermist0 70 ceuiA Butlers on the
dog ~ Dogs boarded, trained &c Medicines Tor AL DIS
c.rei.
LNOR sAtR-TIGE' HANDqOHEsT TWO YEARS OLD
king Charles spaniel Dog tn the United States ftce
S5l Also unD tone Guitar warranted by one ~ TIC hest
makers. Inqure OF J. fAIEBROflEh c0raer of fIcsl'
de"t ssrect and Third aycnuc. brooklyn.
INOR sALE-NEwFOUNDLAND AND SAINT BIER
u1ri Dogs pair of Landsone hTatk Dog, ono King
Charles Spaniel small Black sli Ton scotch and kYe Te
rcrs italian Greyhounds Apry 10 john GRAY, II Roosc
ycll street.
2 I'VE PRAIRIE HENS. GOLDES AND SILVER
II Pbrasan- white swans Poland Fowls sethrrht Ban
tins fpcndld collection d AusriRn Parrots tud fsr1-
quets. no variety % African klri learned Nuunalet,
rreIan aud German Canaucs &o, at CHAS. hElCuE
CCUOCNER YACHT FOR StLE-TUE TLEGANT,
> oommodous aud fast sailing rcloonrr Yacht Juua it
tons hprhcn, nfasurecut in tfticct orr, vita ele
Wnt clbn acacmmpd TONS found so every prrt and
Ica.y Tor tnuc iine usr Apply 20 JOHN w. GRlGG, -
Walnut sirrot Philadelphia
-NACnT wANTED-FRoM THREE TO SIXTY TOM,
sloYp or schooner rfErd. ANY party having "a Yacht
io fn low for cash address, VITA fg parcuars Snsh, box
lt5 Hcr'ld Office.
The New York herald., 1866-04-09
TIE TUUF.

LASHION COURsE-rROTrING
A Tuesday, April 10 ats o'clock r. NJ
.iANE OF sl,500
Nile heata, best three Ia hve m harness
Mr. CourQy names b. an. Lady Joucs
Mr. 1hanty lmes Z x. stevens.
Mr. CltI AaOn names b. g ioca aud BOY.
JOSEPH CkOCHERON. Proprie,5r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

Wit lltRh-1lNd--Ingrnin. Caftun. aonn..T nh
y Elour gil-sioths, Brurntelle. D..s- s,.,. n.
]. P, EkATZER-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06
DIR. A. M. HILLS

may be found al his nfhse 90 the Nurthwesi .nnr-
ner Of Front and MARKET street directly uupuiitc
the "cienrhcld Iiousn. where hn ran he inund al
al times. ready and willing 10 aftaua n al rs.l
IN the line Of his profession. Full safis or Tea,i
only Twenty Dollars. July 2Hth IshS-Iv-ua.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

ty Of Clvrnsld and State Of rsnnpleauia' bcund
rd and descIihtd o. Fellows % wit bcFlnpinK ~
. rost ~ pine thence south ono ami hnn DE-
crrrs west one hundred and eighteen pcrchct o. D
post. thence north eighty eight dcgrcs wcsi one
hundred and ais siy and haii pcrchc 10 corr
cr, thcnce hs j. noovcr nofih ono md hnif de
grecs cast ono hundrcd and eighteen and a hall
pcrcicf 70 a post, thence south eighty eight and
half degrees east one hundred and affs six and e
hnlf rcrchcs 70 the place Of beginning containing
Ono llundrcd and Ninc acres and allowance.
One other tract or piece ~ land situafr ~ Ainr-
ris township. Cicarfcd county, pcm,a- bounded
and describcd as follows, to wit beginning ct
stone heap at the south west corner al ihif iuari
and tracts o. hind Surveyed in the name Of loleri
Shaw and r. Haincs. r.. thence south eighty
eight degrees cast one hundred and forty si0 pcr-
ches and fvc-tcnfhs Of perch a. post. by linl,,
thence By land OF Jamcs Leonard north one de-
gree cast one hundred and scvcn perriscs no STONES
by pine thence by land cf Samuel and 9aht
Hoover, north eighty nine degrees west one hun
drcd and forty four rcrciics 10 mmilc and stones.
thence by land Of lsnac Hobbs south tvo dr-rrfs
west one hundred and three ard one hall i,s.rthcs
to the place Of beciunine -'nininine Nincrv nnrrT
and allowance Of ak per. cent lor roads, ar.
Seized, taken IN rxecutia.-, -ssu 30 Joe sud Iht
property Of John Strnuscr, William Zimmerman
and Sarah Zimmerman.
A LSO, by virtue 81 a writ OF Louuri Fuuias
n the following DESERVED Real Essato. viz
All that certain tract Of hand situnie m Law
renee township, Clcarfcld co., Pa. i,oundcd nk
follows, viz: beginning at post, rhence Nurfh
y degrees. West 20 perches stunes thence South
u degree, East q PerchrE stones thcnre Smith
So degrees East - pcrrhes post ti,enrt Nurth
a, West 2ol per-he- 10 pi--e of beginning.
tanning acres and 10 perchcs. less i,einr
part Of larger trnct warranted m the nHme 81
John james. Seized taken an exerutinn. and ru
be sold the property Of iliinin III. liocrtsuI.
r. Bidders viii take n0fire that ] liar rart
Of the purchase money must be paid when thf
property is knocked down, or il viii be pui NJ
again for sale.
Nay q, ls66 JACOB A. FAUST, Shu-iH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

Ctreat American Puzzle Patented b,
w Philip Hill. Importer 20 Fanrv .auads. z5l
Market o.. Phila Pa iE one OF tho aiosf inre-
nious and amusing articles uf thr kind VIZ hrve
cvor u is cn irulatsd n aiurd diversion 10
old and Young. Price 30 raniE Tor SET uf air
numbers. SENT by mnilt AL parts OF tiis rnul.
Try. PHILIP HILL, 25g MARKET 81 phiia
Ladies Needle Book. containing zoe or TIM 'i.rsi
noodles, sent by mail on rrneiui uf 50 ruuts
April 25th Isfg-lmn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

would respectfully inform the F'uliis,
that ! have opened q room u fhs
borough OF PhilipsbErg. f0s the
mauufacture anl sale OF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06
SpOutsnr.

am prepared to fiji 81 orders IN Tins
line on short notice. and manufactured
out OF the best material want every
body that comes TO town, 30 cuma und
take a look at my show, and see Tor
themselves. ] am going 10 sell the nheaI,-
est and he-i Wares ever offered in tins
vicinity. J have several '-Tropic Beat
inE" and 'PaTlor Cool" Stoves thni ] viii
sell al cost. 10 close ont lhe stock fBr 1hs
Season. Try ne
Feb 7th lsG6-tf. g. s. FIEEAT..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

CGEARFTELD ETlRsEHY-Frroun,nr
~ HuHE lsDrsTrrs-Thc undersigned hu-iur
established kurEery. on tins piio. nhuti h..l
way between Oicnrhnld and turwsnsrille is I1re-
pared TO furnish al kinds Of Frui. treas fBtana-
ard and Dwarf Ererrreons. shrublsery Hrlno
Vines, Gooseberries. Inwton Biarkhn-rr. Straw
hsrry ana Raspberry vines. Alsn. sihsrinr firsif
trees Quinee and oariy scarlet Hhauharh. a.
Orders promptly attended o. Addrczs
Sept 20, 'o5.-ly D.WRI6HT. .Ou-wanrrilis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

kohGk FAbK taxrs tins -mathud of iril,r-u.
~ ing ihe vaiermsn OF Oisarfsld uauli-v tina
ne has RESTED and reopened the hotal formerly
tepi y Il. hehTeiHer, 81 ooxestowu whsrr irr
vii tAke especial pains e. render Eatisiaiftur A.
~ uho favor him with their pafruuurr
cr-r-t1~n, April - 'El. n-r-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06
Store P9pc

which VII cell as low as it can band y
chased west Of the mountain. aisn lleel
constantly on hand. .shoVels. cEr1i bulls,
CRATES, hrebrick. stove lininrs sled sols.s.
Waffle Irons, Sheet ZinlS. Sad Irons. Brass
and Porcelain Kettles, i0seLher with q
variety ofwares too numerous 20 menfiun
Also large stock OF the best kind ul
SiOneware.
And last though moi least in my Iinr
o. business. is thai oil
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

Of all sizes and shapes, for burning esther
Wood or Coal. lwould call pzrtinuia iar a.
teDtion TO thRt well tried ana pupulaf
Cooking Stove called. very appropriately
the IRON SIDES. This Stove mas all the
advantages possessed by others, bssiues
the oven is larger aud the ash mt 1eHrsr
and more top surface lhan that Of nny 9th
er Stove iHs tine market. and is withnul a
rival. ] also keep on hand Al kinds BI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06

G. SUMNERFIELD ILLEGAL,
Manufacturer Of Tin and Sheet Iron wnrn
PhiIipsburg, Pcnnia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-06-06
Tn Ware

out or the best material the -rzi Est VII
afford. and made by experienced
workman. ali Of which ] VIII
sell at either wholesale
or retail prices surprisingly low ] ask
those IN need Of anything m TINS lime
10 call and examine ny ware and
satisfy themselves thai IL is
made for use. Country
Merchants desiring 20 purchase small lots
OF Ware will find ]; 10 their nd
vantage 10 buy Of me.