davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-10
Never count veur chickens
Before they hatch
Such counting play sthe Dickens
With prophetic Colfsx.

NATIONAL CREDIrs.-The present national
credit Of the seven leading powers Of the
world stands on the stock exchanges a. fol-
lows in regard to their rates Of interest on
hundred dollars:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-10

Il it not true that IL the bondholdsrs
should receive grsenbaeks for principal aud
interest of their bonds, they would get
more and better money than they invested
in shens And yet this is what the bond
holders call "repudiation /"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-10

STOP TIIE ROBBER.
Do you ask what fohbers Why. Father Time, Of
course who is stealing the calor from millions Of
heads of hair Alas
HE CAN'T BE STOPPED.
What thenS His ravagcs can he repaired
IN LESS THAN TEN MINUTES.
II Is soon done. No trouble no danger ofinjuring
the nbrcs Not a stain.
CHRlsTADoROS HAIR DYE
eonfers q superb black any shade OF brown with
all but miraculous rapidity. Manufactured by J.
CHRfsTADORO, o. Maiden Lane New York. Sold
BY all Druggists Applied by all Hair Dretsere
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-10

&C. &C. Prize. paid In Gold. Prizes Cached and
Information given by GEORGE LPHAM.
aug7-d&wiy N Main St, Providence, II. !.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-10

Miss and Child's shoes os pSopofuonaO raves.
We desire TO call your attention TO . few
Home Truths. 1--WE Mean what ~ say and say
what we mean"
We ere mailing goods far superior to any Ne ever
offered.
We use the beet Chicago tanned leather.
We use no eplit leather.
We side all our Goods by hand.
We brace all the Shanks with Copper Nails.
We warrant al our Goods.
We ask you to give our Goods Trial.
We have been In the Trade West z, fears.
We have sold over 5000 Cases OF Boots.
We will save You from s. to $40 Case.
We re II At fair Manufacturers PROFIT.
We will save you the JOBBERS' PROFIT.
We will give you any sises you may wieh.
We cell Roots NJ oil times n Boston price,
We ask ron TO FAMINE our Price List above.
We put Sole Leather Counter In all our Boots.
N.B.-we cell for cash, or send goods BY express
and collect on delivery, giving yon the privilege 70
examine the goods At the Express Company before
70 prompt men who can give NJ good city refer
ence ws will send BY freight and shall expect prompt
eturne on receipt Of goods.
O1aeet maputac1ufeYs IN the West, established n
le1S. OALRSROOA = STATE STREET, under
City 0o4ei Factory. ~ Kinsie D. Chicago. iesVe
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-10
11id they do IA:

Gen. Grant, in Oh address issued TO the
army on the "a OF June, 1868, said TO tho
soldiers. "lou have maintained the SUI
premacy of the Union and the Constitution,
AMI oyerthrown all opposition TO the en-
forcement of the laws II the action Of
Congress is lustihable, a more unmitigated
fasehood than the above was never uttered,
Tho soldiers did not maintain the suprema-
cy OF tho Union, but the war which they
wared lelt the Union broken and destroy
ed. II they did not thus leave it, the rsdi-
cal congressional policy Of reconstruction is
not only an outrage, but gross usurpa-
tion. Ii the war preserved the Union. no
reconstruction was or is necessary. 1t the
war preserved the supremacy Of the Consti-
tuition. why was it necessary for Congress
II e. outside Of the Constitution TO find .
reconstruction policy for that which was
not hrokcns II they had overthrow all
opposition T. the cniorc ment Of the laws,
wis ) a military despotsm placed over the
South today Why does q state Of war
exist there until civil code based upon ne
gro supremacy can be brought into exist
cnee' II ten. Grant is ready to stand by
his assertion on the - q June, 1853, how
can he indorsc the recon s,ruc,on infamy Q!
Congress to-day
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-10

iag New York World says in his cooper
destitute speech, in November, Speaker
coifsN. tspsaking of Stanton essay cd the
prophetic sad oraculsr as follows
"Becausc Lincoln loved him and the reb-
els hated him, that was enough. A. John
son turned him out, and the hopes Of ths
vebcls for ak years were ct last realized. -
But let them RENE mber that on the 2ls. Of
OF November next Congress rcassembles l
count tic days, day b. day, and mark what
| say. when twenty days expire from that
date Edwin N Stanton will again become
Secretary OF War. Chcers. And | can
say in the language Of Watts hymn:
''Fl, s~iftcr round W wheels Of time.
And speed the welcome day.
Now IS VIC count the days. day BY day,
more than twice twenty days have expired
since the ass, mblagc Of Congress, Novem-
Der alss, and in the graphic vornaeular Of
the z. H.. we should say, Times up !" aud
something over, and Stanton 10 still 6ecve-
tarv Of the Exterior. Also. in view Of the
falacy Of Collars prophecy. and in re-
spectful imitation.cf the Speakers inspire
ton from the sacred songsssr, We likewise
quote from Whats his-nAms:
Never count yeur chickens
Before they hatch
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-10

lr rather rich that the Iowa City Re.
pablirin il advocating the claims OF Jacob
Rich 20 bc made State Printcr-sapecially
while there % so much love between Pap
Brainsrd and Bro. Russell. The latter A.
puant needs 10 be saved from his friends
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-10

rnr New York Herald says that 4. T.
Stewart, the bead Of the non partizsn Grant
movement, in New York City, "has rcceiv.
cd lctte, from Gen. Grant, (which there
is no, one word Of politics, from beginning
60 end" The letter ought to be called for
by Congressional resolution.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-05
ToR THE KEoWEE COURIER.

Pursuant to previous appointment, the
members Of tho Mount Zion Democratic Club
and the citizens of the surrounding country,
met at 0. i. Seminary on Friday tho 22d
May, inst, at o'clock, j. NJ, for the pur-
pose Of clccting officers. Tho previous ap-
pointed Prcsidcntand Secretary being at their
posts, on motion, tho President ordered tho
proceedings of the last U Getting to be read by
the Secretary. After whioh, by unanimous
request, Mr.. WmITNER SYMMEs addressed
tho mocting in brief but earnest and salts.
factory manner
On motion, the President appointed COM
mittoc Of fiyo to nominate candidates for Club
officers. Aftor n short adjournment, tho
committee reported tho following nominees,
who were unanimously clcctcd:
For Presidcnt---Gen. T.. N. Garyin.
For Vice. csidontsz-sJ. N. Arnold, ESD. !,
Charles Thompson apd John w. Knight. &
For Secretaries Sam'l. IA, James aud J.
V. Philpot.
For Treasuror--N. B. Calhoun.
9ExecQtivc Committee -B. 81 Gaines, J.J \
Garyin, J, j. a, Gaines, N n. Martin, Tot
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-05

of the sect oponlysand dcGantly disregard tho
sanctions and guarantees of that great char
tcrswhicht they have just sworn to support,
why should wo wonder that tho lesser lights
and disciples should fccl resting lightly upon
them the obligations of tho commandment
which says, "thou shalt not stoal," or bosur-
priscd when VIC see them engaged in whole
sale plundcr and dobauchcry?
1t was the most natural thing in tho world
that when the leaders wcrc engaged in viola
ting their duties to the country aud its Con-
sti;ution, the lessorlights should practice up
OH the rules aud 80 to filling their pockets
And they havo dono it with vengeance.
These robbers arc now riotng in luxury all
oycr the land, 'whilo tho honest, industrious
aboriug people arc borne down with poverty
and taxation. The very bread which they
mako by tho sweat of their brow is wrcstcd
from them before it reaches tho mouths of
their children, and ono half of tho revenue
wrung from them is taken to feed and clotho
lazy, vagabond negroes, or put into tho hands
and pockets of these pluaderors.
This system must cease, and thcro is rem.
dy forit; and tho only remedy is to go back
to tho original principles of tho Government /;
toreinstatc that party in power which for six
ty years safely and economically carried on
the Government, and successfully prosecuted
two great foreign wars without any oppression
of tho citizen, any violation Of the safeguards
of tho Constitution, and without sonding one
single Federal tax gathcrcr among the people
to cat out their substance"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-05
A Chance to Invest.

IL will be seen by advertisement that the
commissioners for the location of the Court
Gouso for tho new. County of Oconcc, have
hecured body of land within the incorpora-
tion of Walhalla, which they will sell in lots,
to the highest bidder, on Thursday the 9th of
August next. All who wish to secure for
themselves home in one Of the most pleasant
villages in the State, should not neglect tho
opportunity now presented.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-05
Hail Storm.

We loarn that section Of this District,
nix or eight miles East ofsANalhalla, was vis-
3ited on Tuesday last, by severe storm of
wind and hail. The barn of Capt WM. H..
SSTRIDLrNd was completely upset, causing con
siderable damage to wagons, &C., with which
It cama in contact in it's fall. The wheat and
corn crops were injured to some extent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-05


AUGUSTA, N1ay 2o--Six citizens of Ham
burg, Sou;h Carolina, were arrested ycster.
day, for refusing to allow tho freedmen to
hold political meeting in Union Church, in
that town. They are to be tried before mill.
tary commission at Aikcn, today, by ordcr of
Gen Candy.
Mayor Watkins, of Columbus, and all tho
Aldermen, have been removed from Office By
Con. Meade. Captain Mills, United States
army, appointed Mayor. p.
AUGUSTA, May 2o.-Tho Central Exeou.
two Democratic Committee calls convention
in Atlanta, on the 22d July, to consult on
matters Of general interest, and, if necessary,
to nominate an electoral ticket for President
and Woo. President.
AUGUSTA, May 30.-Thc citizens arrested
in Hamburg and carried to Aiken, have bcon
released on a'promisc of giving bail for their
appearance when the srial takes place.
RIcIMoND, May 3o.--Scycn thousand
graves of Union Soldiers, in tho National
Cemetery, near the city, wcro decorated To-
day. About 1000 persons present. Tho
blacks turned out in large numbers, with
flowers. Each grave was marked with n min.
iaturc United States flag.
Gen Schoicld will turn over his depars-s
mont in q few days, to his successor.
LANCASTER, PA, Juno 1.--James Buc-
hanan died this morning aged scvonty.soy-
on.
SAN Francisco, Juno 1.-Two hoayy
earthquakes werc felt ct San Francisco, on
Saturday night, and extended throughout
Nevada At Virginia City, buildings wore
rocked, and people fed, and tho pumps in
Savage minc wcro stopped.
RIcuMoND, juno 1.--Gcn. Schofold tclo.
graphs this morning, from Washington, as
Secretary of War, directing Con. stoneman,
tho ranking officer, to take command of tho
First Military District.
Surf AGAINST Sourn CAROLINA BANKS.
Tho Government has commenced suit in
Equity against tho Bank of tho State of
South Carolina, tho Bank of Charleston tho
Merchants Bank of South Carolina, and the
firm of IIaync.& Son, Of Charleston, to ro-,
cover tho sum of So, 797 in gold, which it's
alleged is what remained Of the funds Of tho,
late Confedcracy, on deposit with defendants
at tho tino Of tho suppression Of the robel-l
lion, Tho bill! further charges that tho mon. j /
oy in question has been paid away to somei
person or persons unknown, and prays forthea
usual process of discovery. a@
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-05
Administrators Sale.

\ Wo direct attention to tho advertisement
pf ID. 8. HULL, Administrator, in which he
offers TO sell valuable property on tho goth Of
S,,Jsaa, iass
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-05
WALHALLA, S. c.:
Friday Morning, Juno 5, 1868.

SD- In New York on the lst instant, Cot
ton was selling for 81 cents per pound. Gold,
8Oa.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-05


tho SHpthorn States, certainly to the satisfaos W
tion ohany man Of Republican principles. a
On motion, the Secretary ro:resd the Conss3|
stitution previously adopted. X
CONSTITUTION. 8A
We tho undersigned, citizcns of Piokons
District, being anxious to aid in promoting d
tho welfare and prosperity of our country, do !,
hereby form ourselves into an organization toy
be known as tho Mount Zion DemocraticSE
Club, and that in connection with tho oardi.lyy
nal principles of tho National Democracy &
We recognize the oolorcd population of theI
State as an integral clement of tho body poli-s
tic, and as such i'll person and property
titled to a free and equal protection under tha. J
State Constitution and laws; and that, as Git
liens Of South Carolina, we declare our viii
lingncss, whom VIC have the power, to grant /.
thcm, under proper qualifications rs to prop.
crty and intelligence, the right of suffrage.
Article lst. The officers of this Club shall
consist Of President, threo Vice Presidents, !
treasurer and two Secretaries, and an Exec. :
utivo Committee to consist Of seven. who shall
scryo suoh period as the Club may determine.
And all vacancies accruing shall be filled by
tho first mccting of the Club thereafter.
Article Cd. 1t shall be the duty of the
Executive Committee to collect and dissent.
nnto information, and advise tho Club with
regard to such policy, as in their judgment
may best promote tho general good Of tho
County.
Article 3rd. Tho Club will convene at the
call Of the President, or at tho instance Of tho
Executive Committee at such times rs may
be deemed cxpcdicnt.
Article 4th. Section 1.--Any good oiti.
zen may become member Of this Club upon
signing tho Constitution and agreeing to act
with tho same in tho support Of the mon and
measures of tho Democratic party in District,
State and National matters
Section 2. No person who is, or cvor has
been member of any Union League, can be.
come member of this Club, until first having
either in person or i"cipc; aud secondly,
by vote of two.thir,.a the mombcrs pros.
cnt being cast in his favor
Article 5th. Twelve members shall con-
stitutc quorum, and any article Of this Con-
stitution may be altered by vote of two.
thirds Of the members present.
On motion, j. d. Gasaway, j. s. Porter,
y. S. Richie, j. w. Knight and S. A. james
were appointed Delegates to represent this
| Clnb in tho Central Democratic Association
to be held at Sccona, Saturday tho 2za May,
instant. y 2siH
a siiigI i iii i alil,, 4 ~,
dont ArdcrcdEehe Secretary to se66 ekG bf8e
ccedinss of This meeting to tho Kcowco
Courier " for publication.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet
at Mount Zion on Saturday tho 30th May,
instant, at 4 o'clock, p. NJ
L. N. GARYIN, President.
SAMUEL \. JAMES, Secretary
AUGUSTA, May 29--Six citizens of Ham
burg, Sou;h Carolina, were arrested ycster.
day, for refusing to allow tho freedmen to
hold political meeting in Union Church, in
that town. They are to be tried before mill.
tary commission at Aiken, today, BY order of
Gen Candy.
Mayor Watkins, of Columbus, and all tho
4 I n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-05

id'nt HracredTho Secretary to sedt TIC pro-
ccedinss of This meeting to tho Kcowco
Couricr" Z" for publication.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet
at Mount Zion on Saturday tho Both May,
instant, at 4 o'clock, p. NJ
L. N. GARVIN, President
SAMUEL \. JAMES, Secretary
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-02
62s HOOP SKIRTS. 628
VIM. T. Hopkins Gown Make, Of aKeT-
cfoue Clfrfass

VIM. 7. Hopkins Gown Makc- Of aKev-
stone skirtsv
Are The best and Cheap est Low Priced Uoop
skirts in the market. Trail Skirts IS frriups
sio0: 80 springs, 81 20 aud 40 springs, sI4A
Plain Skirts, tapes, 20 Strings. so Cents IS
spriugs g5 Cents 80 springs, { - IS springs,
Sl2s. Nurranfed in every respect
"our OWN Make" Of UNION SKIRTS" !"
Eleven Taps Traiis. frsm 20 TO 50 springs, 81 20
70 $3.50 PiaiH. Six Tapes, 20 10 80 tprinss,
from 95 Cent? 70 s2.u0. These Skirts are better
lhan those sold By other establishments as fra
class gopda, aDd az much lower prices
''our OWN Make" of CHAMPION SKIRTS
are IN every way superior 10 al other Hoop
skirts before the public. and only have 70 be
examined or worn to convince every one Of the
iact. Manufactured Of the besf linen finished
English Steel Springs, very superior tapes. and
me style Of the metallic frstenincs and manner
VI securing them furpass for durability and er-
celence any other Skirt in this eourf-s. and are
lighter, more elastic, will wear longer, give
niore satisiaciion- and are really rhesper han
oil otheri. Every lady fhoul6 Try them. They
are being sold extensively By Mssehants through-
oui this ard the adjoining S;ziet at very mod
crate prices II you rlnt he best, Esk fc-
Hopkins Champion Skin /" lf you Dc not fnd
hen, rut the merchant VITA whom ven deal 10
order q en- for yea, o. cone or send direct-io us
Merchants viii End our different grades Of skirts
exactly Whst they need. and We especially inrifs
ihem 10 call ana examine our extensive assert
eni' OF send for Nh0iefals Price List
10 ee hHd a. Retail nt Manufae,ory and sffns
Retail Trade generally, and o. wholesale 4 the
ManuiasiureT only. % whom al orders siouid be
sidrefsed.
Ncaaisctory and Saiesroom. s2s srch Street.
between tih und Th streets Ph sadelrAia
Aiarch q lea wv 7. HOPKINS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-02
a Negro Preachers .fns,oer.

The following statement is from a
gentleman in Tennessee, whose name
is q sufficient guaranty Of the Incl
dents narrated: ave learn that on
last Sabbath, a meeting was held in n
"loyal" church in this vicinity
connected with tho Northern Metho-
dist church, to inaugurate social equal
ity between the races in the church
After the congregation in said church,
composed Of blacks and few whites,
the Loyal White preacher approach
ing "Jef,' black preacher, said !:
"Well, Brother jeff, what do you
think of our progress, and the imme.
diate prospect of breaking down all
distinctions between white and black 2
1t will be day of gladness for you,
Brother JEFF, will il not ~
Black Preacher.-"Well, Mr.. H., /
am not sure that this is right. Obser-
vation and nature teaches me one
thing in creation. have served long
as a slave, am now free, and am vet
black. have never known the black
birds and partridges to live together;
J have never witnessed the crows and
pigeons live together We have new
or known the eagle and turkey TO
amalgamate, all of them are winged
fowls, yet they keep themselves dis
tinct-all have one Creator, God, who
cares for them From some cause
they are kept apart So, Mr.. H., ]
do not believe we can alter the laws
of God, and in my humble way
would prefer the black people to have
separate houses Of worship This is
best for us. We. black people, are
now free--let us 1.-Two free as God has
made us--a separate people" There
is true conservative wisdom in these
words Of the poor negro, teaching the
white man and brother to observe the
laws Of God Baltimore Methodist.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-02


Rruafgri--N. NJ Holt, Jneeh rcArce John 4 WI
con, Samuel A. Caldwell 1ohn q. 0ra,. Rnmuc
louusheny, Samuel ", coWdrr.
bradg ~. noyer Rosvcil lulhtf, Daniel Good
lAndw, David k,aus 0ecrr N Thompson
jamt Miles, SAMUEL kann
Bainsids Otholio smUnd. nauie Oormnn Jamci
M,Mmtay. John i.,e, Whom k,ng.
clesf-Andrrw AddcmAn, John llockenhcfry q
s. Toner Calvin Stevens Hamilton White.
couiagioa-h. NJ. Coulri,t Jos p Mulson, Chas,
hato Michael Krotscr John ,, Piofari.
Ciengtrld--Waher Barrett, y. Miles kratlcr. A.
H. Wright, Frank Fielding, Casper Leopold.
Cwwsnsr,iis-- Hon. J, D. Thompson, II. w. kcrns,
Samuel jenkins. Thomas nc, Boni s. Broomc.
Decamr--C. NJ. Cadwalladct David Gcarhsrt,
Jos d. Dcnninr, A. n. Powell, A. v. Carpenter.
Fergason--Wm. McCraoken, VIM. L. Moore, Geo.
Straw, Isaac n. Rainey, Albert y oung.
Girafd--Justin J. Pie. Patrick Hurley. Nicholas
Rousseloi, parlcy Graham, Alex. Lachet
Goshm--John A. l.. illegal, Wm. Graham, h, X.
Shrcy. A. N. Marks, q. W. Sdfridge.
Graham- Hon. Jacob Wilhelm. Thos II. Forcey,
John W. Turner lIezekiah Iounsberry, David
Mcdowell.
Gaiich--John NJ. Jordan. james Flynn, Matthew
Gamncl, IL. II. llummol, George Scott.
Huston i Hiram Woodward, Lewis Bcrdell, David
Tyler, Samuel Conoway, Oscar Allen.
t'f""N-dhthtH W. 1Nnhr'hf IhAflth hAntHuhf
John A. Henderson, Archibald Jordan, Martin
Smith.
Northumberland Moore, Wm.J Hoaer, John d.
Miiehctree, Tennyson Hcrtlcin, Jos Gilliland.
Knor--John Withorow, II. j. Sloppy, H.F. Rowles,
A. L. llickok, George sloss.
Lorseacc- Hon. Samuel Clyde, o. r. Morre W.
X. Mcpherson, Robert W. Read John Dough
erty, (of John.j ?. A. Owens, Jos. II. Rowlos.
Lumber Cify-James H. lille, W. W. Kelly, A 4.
WerlH, Ellis Kestor, Wm. Henry.
Aorris--John b. Kylor, VIM. l.. Merrell, John
Hoover, Adam Moyor, Edmund Wise, lthamer
Dale, Jonathan Emoigh.
Ne,o Washington John N. Cummings, Joseph II.
Breth, Henry Neh, A. j. jackson, Il. Neiman
Oseeoid--J. A. G. White, Jerry Wagner, II. II
Kephart, David J. Turner, D. n. Good.
Penn-Patrick Daily, james b. Clark, John "
Rafferty,, Thomas A. Hoover, Wa. Smith.
Pike-Levi Bloom, VIM. freeman, Philip Long.
D. D. Ritter, J. Il. Bloom, Joseph Dale, ]. Linn
Hoover.
UHioH--David Welty, John Dressler, Fredk lIol-
lopeter, Jacob Laborde, Thos. Brookbank
Woodrurd-Wm. Luther, James CarDelius Rob'i
Alexander, Saml Henderson, II. II. Baughman,
GEO. b. GO0DLANDER
Chairman Democratic County Committee
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-02

TRu1H The only correct way to
test the Insertions of business men, is
to give Them a trial Proof conclusive
Is daily induced that Bennett, Blatten-
berger & Co make no promises-to
break them. The crowds daily val
ing to be waited upon, in their nam
moth Store, in Osceola, attest the fact
that they sell goods cheaper than any
other house in the county. Try their
fresh goods, received daily. 2t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-02
CigarS and T0hneeo-

Finest brands Of Cigars, Chewing and smol;uy
Tobacco. The Celebrated Michigan Zine cut HI
Bulk.
- Country merchnnis supplied on a. fair
terms ~ can be bad In TIE Eastern ei ies
gess-Goods ordered Tor ogr customers and sal
isfaotion guaranteed
To hus 10 save 70 brv 70 please,
T. buy @ make, @ buy With cass,
To buy ~ an, as al mus, a..
To the cheap cash store all should 60.
RFNNErT, RLATrnanRnoNA-~-s .
0so1ola Mills May IA. lsGs-tr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-02

THr DIFFERENcE.-One ofthc chief
points Of difference between civilized
and barbarous mankind is in tho at
tentiou given to tho natural covering
for tho bead; the one being carefully
cut, cleansed and brushed, and the
other allowed to remain dirty and
unkempt. The use of "Barrett's Veg
eiable Hair Restorative" will ensure
all that could bc desired by civiliza-
ss:e@ A. ignored by barbarism. .-Bos-
ton Psi.