davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

ONINoUs-The Disunion leaders
arr, beyond doubt, inventive, shrewd
fellows. Knowing toll well By Tues
day evening that they could not match
the Democrats in numbers, they intro.
dueed a new feature in meetings here.
What they failed IN numbers they
made up 10 variety. While the Dem.
ocratic procession vas made up Who'll.
y Of white men and their descend.
ants, the "trooly loyal" procession
was a mixture Of white, black, coIee-
eolored, and every other shade Of de.
bauched humanity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

SToP AND THINK Reader. when
do you suppose the National debt will
be paid, If the Government agents
continue to increase it every year
Will not such a course jeopardire
both principal and interest, and finally
lead to National bankruptcy
II an individual who is in debt
already to an amount equal to an he
owns, and continues to 70 in debt
$500 a year, how long viii it be until
be becomes hankrupt or cold cut tv
the sheriff. Governments, ike indi-
viduals, must pay their debts This
OF course they cannot do while they
continue to 20 in debt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

TIM LAST SHoT.-Dumouats GET
ready for Tuesday next Thrast rom
buekwheat before thar day and thsu
holp 10 thrash the Black BsFubisIns.
The men who haverabbed Us far ,ir.hl
years pasi mnst be turuc5 aut oT1hsy
wiz bankrupt the Government and
cheat the people ont OF thoir hhBrlas
A glorious victory awaits the = Dli1n
Savers" If they all turn chi On thai
day. 60 10 the eleotion and ret vuur
Democratic ueighhor 70 60 vista YEN
Nothing but physical disability WI
be a valid excuse 30 stay Al bone
Those thar cannot walk Should be
hauled 10 the election house Qua
pul, al together, on Iussaay nOxa,
win huTl the hoii, had. wicked nE
from place and power, and resturtths
country iato the hands of THE fSunas
Of freedom.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

The unscrupulous Scofeld, when
here, intimated that the laboring man
paid none of the taxes imposed by the
general Government. Reader, if you
hear anybody else repeat it, in order
TO make the debate short, tell them
that it is a lie. The laboring man
pays two-thirds Of the taxes expended
at Washington for bureau purposes.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

CAgnm.-The Harrisburg StnT
Guard, ono OF The lUadirr urrHus ufl lht
Radical Republicans in tlis Ssts1a. savs
thai, ''takeu nitarnthgr, we IthD Ae.
puhhcausD ns q party have ite lErrusi
and the fiTrica loads 90 GARRY 1hIi
were ever strapped On the hnbk 1i any
political organization We bUheut
you, my boy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

"SrIcK TO TUE TICKET. Some loy.
al scalliwags are making an effort to
defeat Mr.. Shafiher, our nominee for
Commissioner. We hope no Demo.
crat will allow himself to be gullsd in
this way. These bummers know him
to be poor man and a firm and act.
i've partisan, hence they viii make
every effort to defeat him. We hope
our friends will see that this scheme
Is properly checked at every poll.
We want no Bureau drawer in the
Court Holse.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

The Radical party seem TO base all
their hopes Of success IN the present
campaign, on kindling fires Of hatred,
malice, fear and plunder-seeds sown
BY the devil and cultivated byungodly
men. Such wickedness must fail
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

REsIGNKD-Hon. William Strong,
one Of the Judges Of the Supreme
Court of this State, has resigned his
seat on the Bench, and Gov. Geary
has appointed Judge Williams, Of
Pittsburg in his, stead. Mr.. Williams
was the Radical nominee last fall and
defeated by the people. Hence Geary
selects him Mr.. Sirong's time
would have expired in December,
1872.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

Let q Democrat in each sub-sohool
district make a list Of those who eau
not walk to the polls, and then see
that vehicles are provided to take
them. Mind, eUgy Democratic Uote
must be polled at the October election.
Leave not a single man behind.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08


RETURSED HoNE-Gen. George b.
Mcclellan and family, having spent
three years 10 Europe, landed at New
York last week, and were serenaded
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in the even
ing. The Mcclellan Legion, number
iugsix or eight thousand men, marched
in procession TO the hotel, bearing
torchlights, and accompanied by a
band. Madison Square was densoly
packed with citizens, who were wait
ing for Gen. Mcclellan and TO witness
a fine display of fireworks. The Gen
erals appearance on the hotel balcony
was the signal for enthusiastic ap.
plauso. He was introduced by Gen.
John II. Il Ward as the great Com
mandor Of the Army of the Potomac
The General made a short speech. af.
ter which the Legion passed in review
before Gen. Mcclellan, and the vast
assemblvge Afterwards dispersed with
cheering for the "Hero Of Antietam. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

WATcH rHm-The RAIDS had quite
a number Of "cofico colored persons"
10 their procession and meeting last
week and their love and TASTES In.
cline 50 much in that direction tbese
days, that ii would be well enough 20
watch and see that they do not vote
them on Tuesday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

VICTORY l-Ourinformation from all
sections of the State is to the effect
that the Democratic majority will be
from 1900 to 10000, and that Ohio
and Indiana viii beat rs in proportion
to the vote pollcd 10 those States.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

below vill BE- found ne oalcihl ~
turns of sn tle tountics N the s,n,s
nn Governor IN 1866 and surrcm,
Judge IN 1852 nrom which & viii b,
.ccn thai the Democrats changed th,
ls.lTs against them 10 zee W thcn
H,snlt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

1toRious CoSNrclIUUr-Ths State
voted for local officers on Monday last
and instead OF the Democratic MAJOR.
ny being but l,700 as on Guvuruur
last year, IL now excceds 5 pO0. Thus
The tide ruus
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

GREAT oURAors. The personal
enemies Of Judge Barrett and Mr.
Mayer have been very busy in rotail.
ingslandors against tbom. The form.
cr Is charged with bong in favor oi
Grant for President and the lntor
with beng a drunkard. Wepronouucs
uoth these charges false, and the par.
tics thar coined them liars This Il
about tho shortest veto VIC can laui on
such vile personal dUlruutian.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

Il b. huraty rivrr iiiui isfi1rf u uduiiuist-sluI
ur Tn rstatr uI hLAlll D. lI llkii, irlsauIsaii
laif III hradiurd township. nlnnrhaid rnuutf Pa.
having bean du'T rrariHl fr ihr unharsirifaa lI
rs-suus iudnhtri fr sulu rsifaf VII 1aslar unl'f
ruyuuut and ihuer having uiniuH dFniuuls
vii liresurf them 1irlIIsar'f uiIiirutirlnFl Hr
tiemuut. hhLAn ANN 1I7LNUE
uafsllilrl hammisfrnf-r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

Tar GREAT DEBr-At the close Of
the war, in April, lS65, the National
debt amounted TO the sum Of fso thou.
s1Hd, three hundred AID siriy-glr mil.
lions Of dollars. On the lst Of Sep.
tcmber lS6S, it amounted to flro thou
sand, fre hundred dnd tlirtyySre mil-
lions being an increase Of owe HUNDRED
dHd sirfy-sigit millioas in three years
Of peace. win some bondholder. or
anybody else, please inform us when
these bonds viii be paid If our agents
keep running us in debt at this rate
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

Citizens of Clcarfield county, vote
for a change of national oficoholders.
Itisimpossible tomake matters worse.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

The Democrats Of the districts in
this county that usasny 70 Radical.
are Spartan band, worthy Of an
praise. Stand up TO them. bows ?
Dent give an inch See that your
trends not disfancbisei You are
lighting good fgbi. Fight il out
on that Inc all day and victory will
crown your efforts. You arc strur-
Cling 10 free your country from the
tyranny Of the Internal misoreants
now N power in Congress. You are
me advance guari Of the Democratic
forces Don't stop with mere skirm-
ishing Gargs is-s.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

Gen. Baldy Smith is said to be the
author OF the scAthing articles review.
ing Grants military capacity, rooently
published IN the New York Word.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

A d. hu-siIy rivur ihui lefisrl ,r aauiuifr-i
ton ur M rstais ul sAMIEl IlnlBl 6ei q.
air o. knu1 tevushin. nieu.hold rnuuer ~.
hnviuE hrer duiy f'runasd a. Tn uuasssiriied
al rursuus indrhird tu auii rsunu viii 1iis.uf
rrsft tmm-aiutt frvmunt ami thnst ttfmf
rinint deninndf vii rrusatn ffuu 4,-,,l,.sl'f
Auiheut4uatad iul pafiiauirff Tstilhntr iai,.
WILLIAM a. IlnuN ann,
Kruz q Oci.. snl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

On srTasuit.ur anh o. I.airrisv Ta-u B,rua,
tuvusln. tv TIM nrF- 1nm I1ueal A.
CHARLES 8. RANeEH a. Airs EIIzaIE1E
DALI. huth uT Braay fuvii.iil, ciais-Hiad .ruui..
tf. Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08
PUBLIC NENDUE
IN EEWNEwrT rWWwsErF

rT'F Hl'iisrriissr nrrilir dfas-l Isi 7I tlrrrs m
i naiirr imalufss ndIrrt mrs mnrirnt OF lllir-n
iur fif r1tssuf If lar-fmnl uI'rlfil1 and -le
sIi--uuudnfr rnuEFr 1in- it 1-iuaasa ru sail lI
ilf farming Hldmmnf uut fnlaiI a. -iullli san.
ON TUESDAY OCTOBER e ISIS.
ruuaiati1ir IN 7I-s I' fiIusss 5 rawE Fl-iirs;i
and 2 Hlraur uil,uhi. lf ihfsu. Hrrur Sazru, iHg
rhiik 1iuiur siudg 1ir-talilnIr u1aitIiIs. NiiIl-
mali tn.. 1nrf1nuf Fi-i q li-ri FuI-l- Of
HOUSEHOLD FUENETUEE
sufi a. hsdlruuds -Iilhs. Ecu1ts ruuhuIl-l'.
ufni-s rwB wsaf EIrss, tsaihri a iIE OF Icinr
runds amt wI1-s ruI 1um1-uia 1H mln1na-
zG-.illt 1f ruuuiuunI a. ll o. liti.f I'M lait t.17
plhm aa-us and uml 1ina vii tn 5EilF mnti
iznnsu lF -hf lmho-lirrul.
lEN BOT sEEIEl-
lluv-rnrt fuF1aii1. Gifc- S-.1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08
100 Building Lots Tor Sale
In Madera.

~ D 7if0.iifu 4l iiiaIritial rifuir1 hli1r al lr
- q arnraira'd I 1tr mining id fHil lml ein
1ulniHnf1t~F al lum.tsr ta Muuar llrf tia sfr-
ruundulg rianilis- rhs MuHfrn a.a.ali @ En-
IlrfrIrrnnif m 1i.lT vii tarf .in- -i ls,ail -,im
1iinnl t-m l.s-ssiif n l. rf MndI-l. or rirai,,af
i-ull F'i-in ahf lirts u'rlr. raa N l1 siH
ul'lril aulss ii- lIm.fsr ui,i ria1 t-n lin ias,i
l ass f--rzlH. ilul VII arau iu.l ur l ring
husfrss liis Talns. lilu1a. eirssr assi.n.s luat
llu iauiaiuts win vaf 1t 1iu-1ii.Hf ln lrarr-
lliuu rHel ui isrf tia' ilii,i,iIn i,iliiai a lia
iuna The ulalrsiriial 1-lraaf lr slil.
On H1sut4sssEs orf@Axr -, lssss-
Ai 7uiiir z,.ir li In. uilii.rl niniul. Gna,-irai
rnmrr Fs- t1 on 1tBai. A d. rm rgHN
lllTo af o. laf ist unl iir 1amiurl,l Tn
-ars ~ b iHI1 Vaar en-. -ilr iilfrs z I ana lf
ulrrl m rht iau.if I llrl-1iall li-iaa isallr aia
mullf H hudfr Dm. I'm aIair 1n lllr urIuur,
b mdH1lrsiiis. iauic 1ars lf tir H1i Elarinua
Hurrg Tlnut 1uiT iarii.iiiiitial auiaI aaf -ls-t.
u' ahf laurs n1 liuilruail
An t1uIuinii.irr r .lilf .raru' mn of rlaa.-iaai
iu hr iuunl uHra'r F1lrr itufau viii al Iuur
rIfu ehu iu -ina huiuri stil sisau isi % avn ii
iu1la'i.uue HsaHul 1allmf il I'M runi1
1s~ Luu EniiunH EIaiimr fr sar 1uHi 1rll1. 1H
lif lslinass i 1iiau. ni.I ail1 Ir,m siu siuarin-
irnuut van vii. tf-i.a aii.1r siIl i1sii--lui ii-ii
ff rit 1lrirtrT rml liia aisIu Iusn .i,. l--llu,I
arssirul. glasf il 20 .dasiuna slr -ius.-. Ell l.i-
HisTF nlll-niiiiin Or naliasaiuIr ann 81 MlniiI-i
] o. fiiaia'iiiiid .rum7r pa.
itIMs i sAlA lil liri viii BIZ alal ai tis
t'uf amt 1iaff iiii rnlnui rI aid ii.rinaa iaAdir
iir uuH llat uust u iIrui and lid llilItusa rirl
illir il 1adf---'uil l1--slailu.r llrrr ul-s.
sah Ill. .-illId 1rut
af lasl W
Wuuavlr5 -l. eHs sig sup. OF s,li..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

THE DFTuENCE-James P. Barr.
a Democrat, acted as Surveyor Gen.
eral Of this State for three yeArs, and
drew out Of the State Treasury as the
necessary expenses Of the term, the
sum Of sS5,9OS. Jacob NJ Campbell. a
Republican, who wants 10 be elect
Cd charged the taxpayers the past
three years the sum Of S6S.l72. This
makes a difference of $50. .264. or
nearly double the sum paid to Mr..
Barr. Who, Of the two officers, favor,
ed the taxpayersl Was il the Dem.
ocrat'e Barr, or the loyal Csmpboll7
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

Gen Rousseau has formally lakHn
command Of the Department ai
Louisiana
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

rl1ll -.-.------.-.--...--- tll Il1 f1 TsLfl1 11
rurtr ma tn aaasu 81 --lIl atsr-art t-1n
1ia |.iur-ar.r -snarr maia u 1ln c1m1rrllI1r 17
NJ liIr-sua7 air 1ii luartir su.iilg lsl- g. lsis
A 9. ElNNEI. czshisr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

Philadelphia a Erie Railrpa5

A--a1r- r-al a-r-r rrrte faru-aar mt-I-a.t,s.,.
uE-i. Aa--ia.u-g N-aaurur-1
6rs1t q Rs--r Of Ps-us4rz-s.
ELEGANT SLEFprNE cans
O. a. N1rtl I-aaus
~ a.1 aes- NrvuI- <r~r =. rurs -.
y r-.l-a a- 80 "a .t.aa,r.ti. 4 A.. -
Aaal 81 rl- ss ralar
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

aNteuo, agoN os rANFNsNsutr.
Hla taffaffslH fHfHf0Nf rtufInF f0TNIsi
irit Y.. wa VIA ffN n a Nitn fftH ~
Avn raa.t Vi fNA WIS., CO.. n w NNi'
W. Dissolved N frfra e'HHoi ff ~ Hn
1...i.., faat Tl-I l.i|ls hr i0f N'H Nn Hfl
49,. V'l.4 o.. .aiissfaf anI Ihr hrs'Hes ~.
!. .'...f., y. - .rlsa of b., ihem lalt ltt a. iul
= l..,a, l.... a., f.ao. JOIN FNk
VIZ NIrh.
ID A. NlSE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

Democratic District Ticket,
rREsInEyT TrpeE.
Hon. CHARLES A. MAYER, Of Clinton.
raycHHEs
Hon. RAssELAs BROWN, Of Warren.
sExkroE-
Hon. WIN. A. WALLACE, Of Clearfield.
AfsENHLrr
Hon. T. ]. McCULLOUGH,o Of Clearfeld'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

Total 800 dsBs77 z7s .aT- -ssass s2s
Msjnriiy I-I7s A
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

Democratic County Ticket.
profhonoiarr,
AARON c. TATE, Of Lawrence.
Rerister Recorder,
A. W LEE, Of Beccaria-
Commissioner,
SAMUEL II. sHAFFNER, Of Lawrence
surveyor.
SAMUEL r. McCLoSkEN, Of Pike
Auditor.
PRICE A. RONLES, Of Knox
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

Al t1s Etore Of RICHARD a loS1E-
MOSSOP
AlraTs keers or hand q fuli
1Escrtu-rrt OF al kinds 81 -uolis required
Tor the arcumuusialinr ui ihe puhiic-
lufr :. Iss-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-10-08

oa-r1ns-p and Buiias-l vi trl IN or sss
EEaUrul a sul.sriur Etaai al Fizna. sur.
A1ru-s- Earsiirrs- Eir-lt 5u1ils-i,.lz.
ru4luE ArHs- EEmuE-E r1laia
Eilss HH,-uE S-uri Eaas
Less Fllsyt szal 1u-l
Ar a. ar
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-08
OUB R ULERs
OUR RIGHTS.
a x E =.
ALL STYLES AND SHAPES

sv- GET roURs FOR NOTHING. va
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-08

~ Il. GILBERT a. GO
Am No. 81 NORTH FIRST STREE q
Vii be pleased to see all their old cust0 -
ers and as many new ones as win 1safOss
them with a call. A fuII sassot LIZ -I ~ y.
Groceries, etc, always on nt.L50s aAA ana
sale at the lowest market prices; -,
@s- Agents Tor STAFFORD BILLS - ss ,s.llAs'l
Cotton Yarns at manufacturer pElSsSa
we totI gfve s0ecftst inducements % az zoe
buying for CASH .li
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-08
Frank RIalrf

The Democratic candidate for Vice
President, who is expected to en-
tighten the Kentucky Democrats who
will meet him in our city to day, spoke
on Monday night in Cincinnati.
Among the numerous falsehoods to
which he gave utterance. we copy the
following as a sample. More afro
cious lies were never circulated:
tell you, my fellow citizens, that
the Constitution is the life of the ma
ton, and those who are destroying
the Constitution are destroying the
Union. And at this very moment,
when these men are pretending to be
the only Union men in the country,
their public acts attest-and they can
not deny the fact-that there are three
States of this Union that have been
thrown out by them-ignom iniously
kicked and kept out of the Union
Virginia, Mississippi and Texas. Be-
cause they would not vote the Radi-
of the Union, and kept out of it; and
are now, according to the Radicals,
not members Of the Union, and dot
allowed to vote in the Presidential
election, because they would not vote
for Grant and the Radical ticket.
Groans. say that the Democratic
party is the Union party now, and
has always been. The Democratic
party, historically and additionally,
from the beginning of this Govern
ment, has been, is now, and always
will be, the Union party. Applause.
And in this last attempt, when this
rebellion broke out and the Govern
ment stood Indifferent, terrified, APP
pelled, afraid to lift its foot up, and
the cannon opened on Fort Sumter,
and it fell before the rebel guns, who
was it that rose up in their might, and
rushed to arms to save the Union?
1t was the Democratic party. [Shouts
of " That's so, and cheers
Yes, my fellow citizens, the army
was filled with Democrats, and while
they were in the front fighting, the
Radicals attempted to carry the State
of Ohio with 100000 majority or so,
but when the Boys in Blue came
back, it strikes me that at the last
election they did not carry Ohio by
any such majority; a voice, mot
much cheers and from the dis
play of the Boys in Blue who are
marching under Democratic banners,
it seems TO me that the tale will be
reversed in the election which is COM
ing. [Cheers.
So true is it, my citizens,
that the Democratic party filled the
army, and saved the Union in this
last struggle. 1t is an absolute fact
that the war, which broke out be-
tween Mr.. Stanton and Mr.. Seymour,
the candidate of the Democratic
party, arose from this fact that Mr..
Stanton, by manipulating his con-
scription bureau, required of the
Democratic district of New York two
men where one was required from the
Radical State of Massachusetts,, and
then that most radical of all the Rad
ical States, the State of Massachu-
sets, was not able to fill that half
quota, but went hunting and search
ing all over the country to buy or hire
men as substitutes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-08


General Rilpa' rick followed IL
in length, which was one of the most
brilliant, rousr AZ, and convincing we
have heard ere this canvass. He
stirred up ev fery drop of patriotism
IN his large .udience, and fairly COM
PEELED tner : applause. He was a
Democrat above reproach before the
war. bis country called, and obey
ing, he W e1t into the thickest of the
fight, rid he stayed around there
until Lee threw up the sponge at
Appom .attox Court House. He had
recently returned from a mission to
South America, and what was his
ama2ement to learn on his arrival
that the rebels and Copperheads were
consplrlng to get possession of the
Government, and accomplish by STRAIT
egg what they failed to do by arms.
III the old Democratic party had
placed respectable leaders on a de-
cent platform, the General would not
have raised his voice in this canvass,
r but could not be silent when such
high stake was being contested. ne
especially addressed himself to ms
old companions in arms, and appealso
to them to rally as one man 10 the
support of Grant, and thereby secure
for all tine to come the great boon
they had fought for and won. Lie was
a resistless torrent of eloquent speech
from the time he arose until ne TOOK
his seat, and he accomplished mucn
GOOD. 1t was a glorious speech.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-10-08

of the kind,-proof of this can be found in
others FOR e, UBS OF THE SAME SIZE, in adj
dItion to which we claim to give better
goods of the same character.
WE WILL SEND TO AGENTS FREE OF
CHARGE,
For a Club of = o aud Thre5 DolEars-I doz.
good linen Shirt Fronts, set Solid ,eold
Studs, All WooICassimere for Pants. Fine
White COunterp ne, large size. i elegant
BalmoraI Skirt. - yards brown or bleach
ed Sheeting, good quality. yard wide. ele-
CANT 100 Picture Morocco-bOund Photo.
Album. double lens Stereoscope and IL
Foreign Views. l Silver-plated engraved
5 bott e Castor. ] elegant Silk Fan, with
Ivory or Sandal Wood Frame, feathe~ ed
edge and spangled. l steel Carving Knife
and Fork. very best quality. with ivory
balanced handle. handsome beaded and
fine Damask Table Cover. l pr. best quail
ity Ladies' Serge Congress Boots. dozen
fine Linen Towels. Z dozen Rogers best
silver Desert Forks. L Ladies' large real
Morocco Travelling Bag. l fancy Dress pat
tern. "a dozen elegant Silver Plated en-
oraved Napkin Rings dozen Ladies' fine
Merino or Cotton Stockings. Gents heavy
chased solid Gold Ring. i pair Ladies'
high cut Balm oTai Boots 1 elegant DelaIne
Dress Pattern. Violin and Bow, in box
complete. / set Jewelry, pin, ear drops and
Nor O. CEub oT5O and ETUe DolEars-I black
or colored Aiapacca Dress Pattern. | set
Engraved Silver plated bottle Revoly-
ing Castor. beautiful Writing Desk. sol
Il ,
mere. for Pants and Vest. l set Ivory ball
anced handle Knives, with ST Yer plated
| Forks. l elegant Satin Parasol, heavily
beaded and lined with ilk. pr. gents
| Cali Boots. 30 ydS. good Print. 30 yds. good
| brown or beached Sheeung, yard vide,
or 40 yds. q yd: wide cd quality; la
| dies elegant Morocco Travelling bag.
| square Wool shawl. plain Norwich Pop
lin dress pattern ~ yds. don. width cloth
| Tor Ladies' Cloak. Elegant engraved sill
| yer plated Tea Pot. yds double width
| water proof cloth for locking.
Merino or Thibbet dress pattern. pair of
| fine Damask Tab G oths and Napkins to
/ match. l pr. gents French Calf Boots.
/ heavy silver plated engraved Ice Pitcher.
/ Very fine All Wool Clotn for Ladies'
! Cloak. " b very best quality brown or
bleached Sheeting. IA yds. fine cashmere
/ for suit. elegant Popi1n dress pattern. l
/ beautiful EngliS Berage Shawl. L set of
/ Ivory balanced handle Knives ana FORKS.
/ / ladies' or Gents silver Hunting-caSe
/ Watch. | Bartlett Hand Portable Sewing
| Machine. ) pIendid Family Bible steel
/ pages. % yds. good Hemp Competing, good
/ colors. pair good Marseilles Quilt. good
/ six ba rel revolver. l elegant fur Mun
4 and Cape | single barrel shot Gun. sill
| yer plated engraved, 6 bottled Revolving
/ Castor cut glass bottles. very fine Violin
| and Bow, IN case. set Ivory balanced
! Knives and Forks.
Presents for larger Clubs increase in the
same ratio. 81
Send Money by Registered Letter.
pgCataIogue of goods sent to any adj
| dress free.
PARKER j CO.,
Nos. 98 and 100 Summer Street, Boston.