davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-07-04
MERINo SHEEP ELSEWHERE THAN IN

MERINo SHEEP ELSEWHERE THAN IN
MARYLAND.-The breeding of sheep
has long attracted the attention of man
kind in various parts of the earth
Abel appears to have been a keeper of
sheep in the earlier stages of the world.
In the patriarchal age, when Abram
went up out of Egypt, between Bethel
and Hal, as Lot had hocks of sheep,
their herdsmen and shepherds were
striving together, which caused Abram
and Lot to separate, that each could
have room and no strife. Again, when
Jacob goeth to Padan-aram he meeteth
Rachel, the shepherdess of her fathers
flocks. And again, after the birth of
Joseph, Jacob proposed to Laban to
send him away, that he might go into
his own country; but Laban implered
him to tarry, and Jacob said to him
appoint my wages" Here seems to
be the first history of skilfull breeder.
Jacob proposes to remove all the brown
sheep from the flocks, and these should
be his hire as shepherd; and the man
increased exceedingly. His wages were
then changed with like results. l am
aware that many attribute this to d.
vine interference, and yet the entire
history thereof shows the skill of
master shepherd. Here seems to be
our first ideas of the wonderful results
of skilfull handling of flock of sheep.
The want of attention. to this is part
of the failure of Spain to keep up with
America in breeding Merino sheep.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
E.rGOY. cURTJN.

"Gath,T the Washington corrcspon-
dent of the Chicago Tribune in draw
ing n pen portrait of the Ex-Governor
says:
Curtin is man of ofpcculiar qualities,
not to be well understood outside OF
Pennsylvania. lie has been, and is,
the hest-bcloved man in the State, the
Dick Yates Of his Commonwealth, with
none Of Yates delapidation. issiaturc
is fine, and Is made effective BY chival.
rous bearing, readily relaxing TO humol
and the couifier glnces. His descent
is Irish, and the family were originally
Catholic, but his surroundings arr
Presbyterian. Curtin has been almost
all his lie State iunciionary, with
Harrisburg for his resort. His home
is village in the Bald Eagle Noun.
tains. While man Of affairs and di.
rection, his amusement and sphere !.
politics. As a politician simply h,
occupies the highest rank, with Henry
Wilson, Blaine Fenton, William Allen
Alexander Ramsey, Henry S. Foote
and William NJ. Gwin. Respectably
connected, educated, good lawyer, d
persuasive orator, an actor SO fine that
II Is often hard 10 tell whether he
breaks ont IN earnest or in art, and NJ
popular at st. Petersburg as ut Har
risburg he seems to lack only great
motive to haze been a man OF the first
rank in the statc-ship. A few grains
of the grim purpose Of Thad. Stevens
few ellis Of the cold, long head Of
Simon Cameron, "A trifie of lion, NJ
occasional holy rage, would have made
him the greatest promoter of public
spirit Pennsylvania has had since
Franklin and Mexican. His personal
success is said to be such that be il
now prepared to abandon the Repub-
lican less for Office than to crush out
Cameronism. His townsfolks tell me
he is rich, inhabiting a State full OF
coal and orr, and of family bred "a
the blnst-iurnace. His wife is lady
Of real character and of the best stock
in the State. 1t may be possibility
that Pennsylvania will 20 Democratic
this fall and Curtin. be In the race for
the Presidency. There is no man SO
capable to lead that party in the State,
His future is hopeless in the Republi.
can party.
II begins to be study us to how
long the Republican party can stand
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
WHO M1Y VOTE.

II is well to remind our readers thai
under the new Constitution, every per
son offering 10 vote must show;
!. That he has been q citizen of the
United States at least one MONTH
This will cut Oft all persons natural
lied after the Bird day of October il
the present year
2, That he has resided in the Stat,
year, or, If formerly a resident anc
removed therefrom shall have returned
six months preceding the election
This is the same provision that pre-
vailed in the old Constitution.
3, That he has resided in the elec
ton district where he offers to vote, al
least two months Immediately beior,
the election.
4. That be has, within two year.
and ct least month before the elec
ton, paid a State or county tax assesset
at least two months prior to the clec
ton.
Let no man move from one ward o.
district Immediately before the elec
ton and expect TO vote.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
JUDGE ORVIs

The people Of our county are so full
ly acquainted with the Democratic
nominee for Additional Law Judge
Hon. John II. Ovis, of Bellefontc, that
we deem it scarcely necessary to cal
thcir attention TO the subject under
consideration. The Clinton Democrat
in alluding to his nomination, says:
The Democratic candidate for Addi.
tional Law Judge in this District Is "a
widely known and in such high rcpuie
as a lawyer, that ii seems an net OF
supererogation, to be more than duty
or necessity requires, to speak partic.
ularly of Judge Orvis' qualifications.
Since his appointment us Judge he has
evinced the same qualifications for ad-
ministration of the duties of the higb
position that he Is known to possess a.
an advocate, which Is additional as
suranec of his capability to fill the Of.
flee with credit TO himself and salts.
faction to the people.
Politically Judge Orvis is soundly
Democratic, and as such he was the
nominee Of his party, but his cmincntly
judicial mind, his high professional
standing, and his known independence,
are guarantees that in his judicial ca.
pacity he will be in nowisc partixan,
but stand squarely upon the elevated
position Of an impartial and intelligent
Judge. His nomination Is a credit to
his party, proper recognition of his
services and Of his legal abilities, and
II should be the pride, as il Is the duty,
Of the Democrats Of the District, TO
put him in Office with hattcring ma
jorty, and no county should be allowed
to overstep Clinton in jealous efforts
TO do so.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

The ditor of the .jonf'oi we know,
Is very humane man Hence h, has
been weeping for two werks over the
defeat of Mr.. Humphrey, one Of the
candidates for Assembly before the
Democratic primary election The
flow Of scolding tears lias still not ruff
fed his honest checks. 'Tis well, be
cause he might have had his face dis
figured had il not been for his cool
heatedness, which in great dcgre,
congcnlod the hot tears as they ebbed
and flowed Ilown over his sacred coun
tcnanco, aud to the present he remains
undisfglred and complete in nll hi
parts, so lar as re can see.
gishingympatby forour mutual
friend alarmed us for fear he might be
come prostrated under such genuia,
treatment, and We sought the first op
portunliy to interview him. We were
astonishcd to find him enjoying such
good health, and with his coat of, for
the campaign. He informed US that
he had enlisted for the canvess, and
from now until the election he would
fight for the whole Democratic ticket
and especially for Mr. Harishorn, who
run so dl----h well. He farther re
marked that it was his desire and re
quest that every true friend of hir
should give hearty support 10 the
ticket, although he was not omit. Mr.
Humphrey, being h Democrat from
principle, Gun never bc hustled aside
by Radicals, demagagues or designing
tricksters. who have no interest in III,
party unless lis benefits inurc to them
selves.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

RATHER EnrnAric-Thc New York
Nation, until recently vigorous Gran,
organ, assails '',hc government in tbi.
way.
The success of the thieve. IN soo,h c.,.r..
and Louisiana ~ we'll a. sl,suhera .,5 ,h',.
heid o. the isnsrni malsa. .Aom We h.,. ~
iranchissd, are mainly doe to the f.ct ,h., ~.
mAt.hss, and collectors, and surveyor, sna ne','
ms,'"s Me their eonfsdern;es. and keep thsn /.
e..a " 'ne support Of the auihsriti,, Al W..h.
my. N case ne vorst come. 10 the rerst Th,.
oukn. /" come 70 an end; but u viii no, eo,,s - '.
IN sho anies, The pubic takes lhs m..,s' ~ ~
hand. There y rnough ttelid snl ..Is.h 49,. s.. ~
eility ~ tho While House. and .pe. N
Terence IN congress, 10 stand . du,es .,.S aa,-
: 'hts u Louisiana with Perfect eo.s.,u,,-
The Prsspisnt = probably rlsa b, ~ ny, ~ IN
peoph Or bonhsfd an American ei,, in c,S., ~ -
tin.fsis Kellogg, bat he Il probably no, ar, \. y
pu' ,in 70 rcverin the beginning, and dos. ma,
care how long he stays IN ~ Nv
This languagcisvosy comprehensive.
bat will the people heed il, and assis,
TO remove from power the most cor.
rupt party that ever obtained power
IN This countvG When will thec be
m an 81 end to outrage and wrongg No,
s%a ,a .ne people rise in their nigh, at
s,',,' sas 'a',os box and ntjugate the pes,i.
nas m,oss hories who no', rule us for the
purpose Of robbins w. Wv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
oURNoMlNEBF FoR CONGRESS-

Vth Az VhfN In FOH tON " NE,>S.
II is with pleasure that we lay bc-
fore our readers the opinions expressed
by our cotenpoiarics in this Congress
sional District in relation TO the nomi-
nation Of our candidate for Congress.
The Clinton Democrat, published at Mr..
Mackey's home, says:
Clinton county has been honorcd in
the nomination of one of her ablcst and
most cstimablc citizens for Congress
l.. A. Mackey having been nominated
on the first ballot at Bellefontc on the
23d instant as the Democratic candi.
date for the Goth District, composed of
the counties Of Clcaricld, Center, Clin.
ton, Elk, Mitilin, and Union. SO well
known Is Naclsey in this county, where
hio abilitics and usefulness have for N
long series Of years largely contributed
to the welfare and advancement of lis
interests, that il is entirely needless to
do more than TO say he is the nominee.
The wisdom Of the selcction--his emf
nent fitness for the position in intel
llectual capacity, moral worth, and n
long and large business experience of
the most useful kinds so well i'm
pressed upon the public mind, that the
exclamation naturally arises, and is
heard, ''it Is splendid nomination /
wen heartily support Mackeyw
Clinton owes Il 10 herself fcllow-citi-
zens, 10 respond to the honor by giving
the nominee the most enthusiastic and
successful support. II Is the first time
ior mary Years Congressman came
from within her borders Send him
greeting with majority that will at
test your appreciation Of the honor, and
your estimate Of the man she il 10
furnish TO the councils Of the nation
a county pride should be aroused 10
90 the work asitshould be done Rally
TO his support, and let the splendid
majority once given him when Il vns
: icricrn hope he led, be the point from
which you calculate, and make your
marx as faras possible above that point,
i.et Clinton record for him a majority
'nat was never reached befori
The editor of the Eewistown Dmo.
'Ta'' in alluding to the nomination saws
Il; A. Mackey, Esq, of Lock Haven
mas been duly placed in nomination ~
DC 'he pemocrntic candidate for Con.
gress in this district. We have mors
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

A SUSPENSION WASrEp-The Tole.
do (obio) Commercial says; Kellogg's
'check-book' may prove as fatal as
oakes Ames' "memorandum-book." E"
In the meanwhile, suspension of
judgment" is asked, as he is preparing
a statement" In our Judgment lit
tie rope would be more essential than
Judgment"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

PLEsrr.-Elk comfy seems to be
blessed with candidates for Sheriff this
fall -Four are already in the field.-
The regular Democratic, the regular
Radical and two Independents. Esq.
Hays is the regular Democratic candi
date, and it is the duty of every Demo
crat in that county to sustain and sun.
port him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

A LIrTLE MixED.-Thc editor of the
Lcwistown Democrat, was evidently q,
the Bellefonte Conference from tn,
way ho mixed his ticket last week
In an editorial he urges the election Of
Mr. Mackey for Congress, while h,
places at his most head the following
"For Congress Hon. William A.
Wallace, Of Loci Haren." Were II moi
that brother Frysingcr is tectotalerI
we would charge him with being boozy
last week
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Texas was blessed with tremend.
ous hail storm on the night of the lst,
the hardest storm that ever passed
over the State. Some of the stones
weighed six ounces Trees were en-.
tirely stripped of fruit,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

A JrwrLt.-An associate press dis
patch from Washington says that ros,
Master General Jewell has issued an
order prohibiting the use Of ntoxi.
eating liquors either in out Of the DE.
partment during business hours, and
says that they cannot aud viii not be
tolerated lie may be able to control
the inside portion of the order but we
supect the outside feature will be rather
hard for him to regulate. aNcw
brooms always sMeen clean
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

osTRAnr AoAIs.--A press despatch
states that the President and Mrs
Grant left Washington on the Sd for
st Louis The President will attend
the unveiling of the Lincoln Monument
at Springfield, I'LL. and will not return
to Washington until after the marriage
OF his son, Col. +. i. Grant, at Chicago.
sometime this month. THE govern.
m'nt' is hard to keep in position, yet
there are quite a number Of fools who
propose TO elect Grant for the third
time. t0
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
Beale's Embrocation,

lbArf fowrLL's,)
For all diseAsss incident 10 Horses. Cattle. and
Human Flesh, rec irins the use Of an
sstsrnai application.
fhn kneroeA,ion vn sHtsnsively used ~
he oevsrpaent during The var.
For sale BY Hartswick 4 Irwlu, Cissfaeid
Jessph r. Irwin, ourwsnsvius. Daniel Good.
ssosf. kafhsfshuFf. ....I. n.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

TnE FIRST FIRE.-on our fourth
page will be found the address Of the
Democratic State Central Committee.
The document speaks for itself and
should be read by every voter in the
State who wishes to cast his vote in.
diligently on the 3D. of November next.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

In THE FIFLD.--It will be observed
by speech Of Ex-Gov. Biglcr, found
on our first page, that our townsman
is ON vigorous Western tour in the
interest of the great Centennial Exhi.
bition of 1876
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

ready to receive the Lord Mayor Of
Dublin and the rihcincn who accom-
pany him. These. marks-men have
had n little shooting match with the
American riiicmen and wcrc bcnten.--
The match consisted of six men on
each side who were to fire 10 shots nt
800, 900 and 1000 yards range. max
45 shots for each man. The targets
were 6 feet high, IL feet long, having
a bulls eye feet square in the midst
of u 6 ieet square centre. A bulls
eye hit counted 4 shots, centres 3
points and cutters two. The result Of
the match stood
500 ,ds. yoe yds. i.eesyds. To,,l.
Amorieanp s36 $40 sgs 9Sl
Irsh, 81. sis 500 9si
Doubtless many of my country read.
els are IN the habit OF knocking u
squirrels eye out at 100 yards range.
Let them try shooting at 3 feet tar
get 1000 yards distance, which Is con-
siderably more than half mile, and
see whether out of Is shots they can
hit II ten times rs f,ro Of the lrishmen
did, or eleven times out Of Ii as ONE OF
the Americans did.
TIM CENTENNIAL.
Since my last letter the Government
of Salvador has accepted the Prcsi.
dents invitation to take part in the
Exhibition. The GautcmaIian Com.
mission has been instructed to assist
in the arrangement of articles for ex.
hibition from their country and has al
ready made the acquaintance of the
Centennial Commissioners
Northampton county, this State, has
had two meetings ut Bethlehem, 10
make arrangements for raising the quo
ia of money assigned to that county
DIR. Henry Coppec, President Of Le-
high University, presided at the meet
ings.
vcnango county has taken rimilnr
steps to raise her quota. Hon. John
s. McCalmont presided, and Delaware
county holds an immense meeting NJ
Media on the 18th inst, to raise heI
assigned amount, which ! predict will
he done within sixty days.
The Government Of Russia will be
represented by the Grand Duk,
Vladimir, son of the Gar next Il
Alexis. He will be accompanied by )
corps Of eighteen Mobiles, all covered
with gold lace medals and Russian
insignia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Wksrc nov manufacturing our IMPROVED
H. STEEL sockET DRIVING CANT.
LOUIS sspuiss 70 any sshss n use. We have
~, sso stock large qsAntity Of csnthooks suiia.
=" iof rsn'nk purpesss, which W are selling
'hsap ~ cash. AMOS 4 n. KEErARD.
olear1eId. Pa, MareA u. Is1i \ -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

DissoLurIoN OF PARTNER.

lJsHiP.-Tho co.partnefshir hsreiofore rx-
sting between Patrick cndcy aud Samuel A..
Caldwell, at Biglsr station, 10 bradford town e
ship, was dissolvedb by mutual ccnsent 90 the 18th
day of July. ieTi.. The books aud ac
connts Of the hrm are iet In the hands Of ?.
curley A Co., for settlement and collection.
Those knowing thsmsryes indebted to the hrm
arc requested 10 come forsbrd and settle their
accounts. ?. CuRLEY L co.
william.groye, Sent. 20, 1sTI-it
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Williamsport experienced an elopc-
ment last week. A married woman
named Hill sbped with young man
named Lee also married, Mrs. Hill
succeeded in getting about $3.50 of Mr..
Hills cash bei6ro stepping out.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
House, Sign and Ornamental Painting
Il m 77777777---------
MITCHELL WAGONS
The Best is the Oheapestl

Thomas kslll, has received another iarr, Iot Of
.Mi'shsil wsson,." which are among X, ,ery
hefi Manufactured, and which he viii sell Al the
MOS. reasonable rates. His stock include. almost
al deseriptiense Of wavons--ikrse and small, vide
""a .-s.s~ h-ei- cali ga asa tAsn.
spfsH ''ii 4.it THOMAS REILLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

EXACTLY so.-That old Radical organ
tho Pittsburgh Gasettc, is becoming
alarmed at the driti Of the political tide
and sounds tho alarm in the following
note;
THAT there will be desperate struggle IN ih,
part the Democracy to carry the State legisla.
ture,and thereby United States Senator, IL every
day becoming more and more apparent. and We
call upon our friends everywhere throughvu ths
country to pay especial attention and vigilanc,
to this feature Of the campaign, TO the end thai
no portion ofihs Republican line may be broken.
1t may as well be understood that
the Democrats are determined not only
to elect the whole State ticket, but tc
carry the legislature, and elect = United
States Senator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
GuNsArrHIso,
q. W. WOLFE,
PRACTICAL GUNsNITH

lss'} e fs,,s q ~. : .vsF RIlsy's bIsst,~nh
ss2sls'ss ssss n : sssi-sisss .ssssr 81 Il s.is
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

A sAcREp TRrrH.----Thc Harrisburg
Pafr'cf remarks, 'that no man IL a true
Democrat who IN this year Of OUT
Lord will endanger The prospect d
Dcmocmtic sncccss ut the polls BY the
prosecution Of personal or fActitioas
ends 30 essential is II that Congress,
and our State Legislature shall be 70.
claimed from Republican control that
all individual ambitions that derogate
from this patsietic contamination am
almost criminaIly rsprhsn~ible. The
country never needed As Il does at this
';'iae the prcserAtive power Of Demo.
cratic administration
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
TCAUTIoN.-

An persons are hereby cautioned assinst
following personal properly. via One brown and
bay horss, 4 hogs, 4 sheep, I COW, log sled,
: plows. i6 stlcks u pine sud OAK timber 4 200
fesi), ton Of hay, 2 sets Of haracss, acres ot
wheat In tho Lead, 4 acres Of cora, u acres Of
buckwhesi, nov Ia the possession Of james
MeClincey, Of Beil township, as the sAme was
purchased by me at shsrihrs sale, and len
wM. Y. JOHNSTON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
4 DMTNIsTR ATOE's NOTICE

A Notice 10 hereby given thstissters Of ndnin.
istrAsicn on The estate sf ABRA'M BLOOM, ef.,
late of fiks typ, ciesr6eld coanfy, Pa, deed,
hAslnE been dsly granted TO the undsrrignsd, sli
perres indebted 70 ssid estate viii pl>srs nah Z
iunstiats paynsst, and tkcss hsvise elslns Of
drnasas viil prsssnt thsu properly ssih~stiealed
isr settlement without delay.
Nee ninpss, oss- =. isTs..s,,i xs.'r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

OpIous DIsrIscrros.-The eii,o,
Of the Chicago Times says; Ben. But.
Ter seems TO hsve had good reasons for
going back" cn Kellogg. The latest
accounts say that the usurpcr only
paid him u ,O0ef6r defending t6e Louisi
ana Outrage, while Gushing and Matt
Carpenter got 5000 each. To be
asked TO sell himself for 80 paltry !
fec would disturb more saiytly tenn,
per that Butlers and then 20 rate Car
penter's services n Eve times as mucb
was certainly adding insult to injury
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

II a. lIssss ss1 Lei % sks ssn.r Il NJ
- - vlnh sessssA. CIsssAsI<, p, Z fsr ~,
~. Z sss1sss s,sry .. ssss u srssst. n
~. - ssss's nsps. esstsisiss nins
y u ssSss.sSss, q ~ - 49, ~, s''s sFP'y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
4lfw Advertisements.

KEys LOST
Lost on Saturday night, Sept 2eih, 1874, a
hu1eh " s,anli hcys, ssish are u no uss TO any
one bot the owbfr, with the owners name At.
tached by ring. Any person hndlnF them viii
obliRe the oauer BY leaving thsm A. the Post
sfice. OF returning them % Frank short. com
monty called ashory." FRANK SHORT.
Clearheld, Sept. 30th, 1s7i 81
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

A DMINIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.
"A Notice il hereby given that let,ers Of ad-
ministraiion on the estair Of JAMES kENf0N,
deed. late Of Lawreucr township, Cirsrheld Co.,
having been duly granted 10 the undersigned, AL
persons indebted 10 said estate will please make
payment, and those having claims or demands
win present them properly authenticated for set
llcnient. JOHN W. wRIGLEY,
scpiiG-6t Administrator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

James Kerr A Co., regardless Of The action Of
the President, are initiating. aud have inflated
their already large stock Of Clothing until II now
embraces the hncst assortment Of Clothing and
Furnishing Goods In any retail store In Pennsyi-
sania. below please iind reduced price list Of
few Of the articles embraced In their stock
MEMS C0rTONADE SUITS, ONLY 50 90
MEMS CASHMERE SUITS, ONLY 90
MEMS ALL-wn0L cAsS. SUITS. 10 90
MEMS FINE BLUE DAG. SUITS, 10 90
YOUTHS SUITS, So to 20 90
cmILDs FINE BLUE CLOTH SUITS, 10
clIlLD'S FANCY DAG. SUITS, 10 70
cHILDRESS SUITS, all prices, n 2.5o to " 90
umbreiias.--siIk, Ginshaai, co,ios--a large
and fne assortment. ffIf
tio>iery.--finy dorens Lisle Thread. sllk,.
Cotton aud English supor-stout hose, which will
be sold at from cents up.
\ shirts.--0ur stock Of shirts Is large and com-
plcte, embracing the Universal, Prensh Percals,
Cotton, Cashmere and eolorcd Shirts, In grsat
variety.
We would say 10 our customers that hnviug
bought goods nt Is per cont less than heretofore,
We are prepared to sell ihes at prices that will
really astonish everybody. Call early aud see for
yourselses. JAMES KERR A co,
Old Western Hotel Corner, Clesfhrld. Pa. 20