davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-19
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
Spfciai Dispatch Ia The Chicaoo Tribune.


WAsn1NdToN,' D. G., Feb 18.-The Lcgisla-
tive, Judicial and Executive Appropriation bill
is now as near completion Is tho Committee can
make it.. it appropriates, III round numbers,
s1o,393,601. clause Of the bill provides that
the Departments shall DO kept open for busi-
ness. ind the clerical forco shall DO kept at
work at least sovon hours Of zach working dnv,
and allows au intormiasion Of half IN 1lour to bo
worsing-tlmo will bo half-hour per day.
COST OF THE INDIAN SERVICE,
In answor to q resolution Of tho House, SUBJ
mitted by Loughridgo, of Iowa, tho Secretary Of
the Interior sent communication to the House
to-day stating that tho estimated deficiency in
the Indian Service for tho current fiscal year is
S1,277,314, and that tho outstanding indebted
noas Of tho Indian Service, as far as 1t can be
ascertained, from July to Dec. l, 1878, is $2o2-
591 =,
, 1874-02-19
NEBRASKA,


L1soe In, Nob., Fob. 18.-Tho wonen's tom
porance movement Was lnauguratod hore last
night. About thirty women, headed by Mrs.
Goodrich, wont to tho saloon and blliard-hall of
Bailey Andrews, on the north bido Of the
squire, and thero held prayor-mccting,
Among tho number present woro many prom.
mont residents. Bailey l. Andrews had Invited
them, and nlado preparations for seating all
who camo. About an hour was apent in sing
ing and PRAYING, when an adjournment was
ordered As tho immense crowd approached tho
door, tho iioor gayo ,wny and a pauio onsuod
Some jumped through the windows and wore
cut about tho head and faco, but otherwise no
one Was seriously hurt Tho saloon is damaged,
perhaps, S100.
The women next uent to Quiols'a saloon, on
the next corner. Ho Ia mombor Of tho Couu-
Gil. His barkeepor stood In tho door and told
tho ladica they would not DO permitted to entor.
TLoy then held thoir meeting OH tho sidewalk.
From thote thoy proceeded to another saloon,
on T street. but wore denied ndmttance. After
short timo Of prayor thoy dispersed, to moot
again to-day.
They assure tie saloo1,-keopora that tloy will
give them no rest. Tho aalool-]loepera my that
thoy will invoke the Law. During ail tho tin,o
tho ladies wore attended, by all escort OF about
500 men md boys the most Of whom were order
ly and wall-belayod, though aonlo drunken
rowdios tried to raiso disturbance by footing
and yolllng, but they woro speedily quietod.
, 1874-02-19
The Rum-Sh0ps at Y0rkVille, ILL.,,
Under Siege.
Forty-Eight Saloon Men Indicted at
Rock Island.
The Work Of Regeneration Commenced
in Nebraska.
Progress Of the Work In Iowa,
Missouri, and Ohio.
ILLINOIS,
Ar YoRKVILLE.

al AOhhf1ALEs
speeial Nspatch to The Chicago tribune,
YoRRv11LE, Fob. 18.-11le holy crusade Of tho
women agatnat liquor-aelling haa tonchod Ken
dull County. It aesumad an open, aggressive
form 1T oswogo, ycBtordny and wns continued
today, aud will bo tomorrow. Mrs A. D.
Smith, most oHtimablo lady, and doyout
member Of tho Methodist Church, visited tho
saloons of that place yesterday, unacoompanied
by any, ono. Bho
MET WITH NO OPPOSITION.
but was courtooualy treated, and invited to como
again. sho prayed earnestly for tho eradication
OF tho OWL OF intomporanco, for tho conversion
Of those who owned tho SALOONS, and tho d.
irons thereof. To-day Bho vls reinforced by Mrs.
David Carpenter, Airs. j. ]. Tobias, Mrs. Dodge,
aud Mra Schram. About 8 p. m. they enterod
Turner's SALOON, and began their devotional OK
orcises by singing. Mr. Turnor paid
GREAT DIFFERENCE TO TIE LADIES
hnsolf, but his bartender kept on handng out
drinks aH thoy woro callod for. Whilo tho most
touching prayers woro bcing offorod billiard play
ms ceased: lii. Tarncr brought his wlfo and tho
ted suicide rocenty) Into tie saloon, and general
solomnity and quiot prevailed except that aomo'
Of tho moro brazcn-facod ordered drinks. After
throo worry
FEiyEST AND FEELING rRAYERa
by as many different ladies', they thanked tho
proprietor for his civility, told him they would
call again, and loft.
They next proceeded to
GEORGE TROLLS HA1ooN,
and carried on about tho same order Of exercises
These ladies arc in groAt earnoBt, aud arc Bun-
tainod by Power from On high. They aro
ladies Of eminent responsibility, Mrs. Smith
boinE tho wife Of the moBt prominent lawyer In
tho county. Mrs. Tobias is tho vito Of tho
Methodist preacher Of that place. They will
continue the struggle from day to day, and thoro
arc evident signs Of Its Immediate extension
into other toWn6 In tho cot1nty.
At ROCK ISLAND.
!snecfal D3snatch to The CAicdgo Tribune.
Rock 1aLAAD. ILL.,, Feb. 18.-Tho Grand Jury
Of Henry County, at Cambridge to-day, found
ono or moro indictments against forty-eight
Haloon-keepers In that county for violations Of
tho State law. There is an earnest temperance
feeling IN the county, and II tho lawis not power
crusade will bc inhuguratod.
, 1874-02-19

6ptttd7 D15DdlcH 70 7H6 Chicago 7TtGNne.
THE STURGEON nAY CANAL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 18,-Mr. Bawyor, OF
Wisconsin, attempted to-day to bring tho House
to tho consideration OF tho bill to extend the
timc for the completion Of tho Grcon Bay and
Sturgeon Dny and Lake Michigan Ship-Canal,
but the House retusod to take Ii up
GOVERNMENT FRE1auTs.
Judge Holman secured tho adoption By the
House today Of resolution calling upon tho
Secretary Of tho Treasury for information AZ to
how much money has been paid by tho Govern
mcut for transportation Of troops, supplies, and
munitions of war over such railroads as have ro-
ceivod Government subsidies on tho condition
that their lines should bo FREQ highwaya for such
transportation.
, 1874-02-19

he 10 gone, a temperance 1ovfval Will bs insur.
uratetl, though not exactly In tho manner tRo
work is carried on in Ohio and Indiana,
series OF meetings will DO hold, and 40 offors
mado to got up an excitement by mild moral ap-
pliancea. Tho Germans arc already 4 ilttle
alarmed At tho prospect
, 1874-02-19
r. $. Richmond and tho Cllobauae
Farmers
To &hk Elik0r nf The Ghic1qp IftbMnd:


VLAfEoN COUNTY, a., FeG. II, 18Th.
RESOLVED, 1y Farnle.sbn,g Orange, T.. Of H.,
40, ]. .639, That wo will not buy any farming
implements or machinery OF those who rofuso 10
sell to members OF our Ortlcr, through our State
agonts, ut Wholesale pricoB for cash.
G. ". RUSSELL, Master.
, 1874-02-19

otTo1FNAE1, O., Feb 18.-Tho banking houas
suspended yesterday. "
, 1874-02-19
IOWA.

DunuQuE, Fob. 18.-Tho ,womon Of Mauchoa-
that place, similar to that In Ohio, and witt.
singing, praying, and iorycnt exlortatlonH arc
itnplorIng tho yondera of liquor to cloBo their
placoa whoroby intoxicatlon, crinlo, aud poverty
may DO decreased. Tho foyer III broaking out III
othor places In tliH State.
, 1874-02-19
OHIO,
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune,
IN aENERAf,

Special Dispatch to 1He Chicago Tribune
IN GENERAL.
CINCINNATI, o., Fob. 18.-Tho Methodist la-
dios in Hamilton, g., arc organizing for a raid
on tho saloons Of TINT city. A fund Of $3.50 is
being raised to induce Dio Lewis to visit Hahoil-
ton. Horny 5cheid, n aaloon-keeper Of Monow,
has filed his petition in tho Court of Common
pleas against Mira. Grimes and 1863
others, setting forth that ho haa bcen
damaged In tho sum Of $1,000 by 1oa-
son Of the obstruction they have been to
his business, md praying for Judgment for said
further interfering rith his rights.
A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
WAS allowed by Judge Gilmore.
Eighty ladies' started on tho rounds to-dny in
Millorsburg, Holmes County. Two Of tho
Baloon-keeperH offered to sell out ut cost. All
tho druggists wero prevailed on to sign tho de-
sired plodge.
THE CRUSADE STRUCK McoNNEI1sy11IE,
Ohio, to-day. Ono hundred and forty ladies'
were in the procession. The druggists Ill ca,no
to terms, but only ono Of tho eight saloonists
The movement opened to-day also at piqua,
Ohio. Forty ladies turned out. Several Of tho
saloon-koepers to quit tho business.
Tho crusade has extended this week TO LIT.
Vernon, Ohio, and Atadi6onvillo, Hamilton
County. Tho last named town ia but few miles
from Cincinnati.
Dio Lewis publishes tomorrow tho following
cali for
GREAT TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
At m immense meeting 1n the Cty-1Iall, Columbus,
o. 1t yoted to call convention Of the friends Of
tho womon'a temperance movement, to meot in TINT
hall Thuradny, Fob. "a, ut p NJ. General consul
tstton and tho establishment Of bureau the OBJ
jecth Of tho Convention. The Bureau will supply lec-
trers and organizers. In brof 1t will supply the con-
ditons Of HucccsB. Every city, town, viiiage, and
ncjghborhood IN tho State Is invited to
send delegates. Haf Of them should 10
women. If tho towns where the movement is
already in progress would scnd those who have had
most experience in tho work It would provo M i'm
portsnt contribution. It is believed that more
important convention has never been called in the
aato In tho event nf tho failuro Of any community
to acnd delegates, any earnest temperance workers
from such community will be welcomed to the con-
ference. Persons accustomed to public speaking, who
would consent in organizing tho movement in various
localities, ars Invited to attend tho Convention
D1o LEw1s,
At DELAWARE, o.
SpsefaE Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune,
DELAwAnE, O., Fob. 18.-A 1argo temperance
meeting WAS held at the 0pern. .Houae last
evening. A paper was road aud signcd by all
druggists. plodging themselves to soil no liquor
except for mechanical or medicinal purposes.
Nothing definite was dono At to future plan Of
work.
, 1874-02-19

IN IT. L0Ul6.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
ST.'LouIs NO., Fob. l8.--Enthusiastlo crowds
arc still attending HRm,nond's meetiuga, After
, 1874-02-19

NEW YoRK, Feb. 18.-Thc temperance orusado
has begun In Jorsoy City. Last evening twenty
five 10 proceeded to = billiard -anloon, ,knolt In
pra: md 6pont half an hour In oxhorttng,
and & without nooming to haye made thu iu,<
PREF -. -. they desired.
, 1874-02-19
BUSINESS CHANCES,
GARDNER HOUSE FURNITURE


Thc undet,9poa a. Assignee Of the o.tate Of Fl. II.
egousins TO satd bankrupt estate consisting 81
no snn o IT. o. " uni1o. House.
The hotol contains over eco single and suits
with bot and cold Nater, bathrooms, and c1oae&a attach
od thoroughly furnisod at o1ponse Of BIS co. and IL
provided with TUFTS patent passenger. elevator, also
baggage aud Observation-Disclosures.
Tho interior arrangements Of the house arc believed to
bo tho most perfect of hoel in Chicago The oico
snd billiard room. Chg latter containing * tables of
oush,y sna T. o,f6orstc; If tted and eoayoaient
sstoFo'Foo%9 &C. dls5Es meat ana ieC rooms
Gh Is thS ost offensive aad perfectly ato
In tho city On tho second uor tho kiehon. penT1
dinins adIss o1dinaIy Ind s.a h tRo
Iad!os parots, and about twenty foofns and Auit4.
Ihc house IL th complete and portcot order far i.no-
dtnte occupancy, and bo opnned verY slight az
ponsc: FoFy favorable lease Of tho oto can Row 10 ob.
tsined. ~ " wv WV
beloved TINT hotel either In Chicago or tho en-
tre ohers 20 favorable An opportunity for
@ nas bsea kept n rs.oaso aye. and its reputa
turthef DO obtained BY w1ton or por-
aonAl application TO tho undersigned tho promises,
.tOSHUA BARRElL, Assignee.
, 1874-02-19

spqe1l MoonE Ct W sqsiey VII BE- hsld 4t Gale
~ on th!s {TaarsdaJ> s7snlnf st n's!oek oFdor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14


A HARD LEssoS.--The York York
Tribune, in commentingupon the course
Of the loyal Beecher, says
If Mr.. Beccher is innocent, be must
look back with bitter regret and humili-
alton upon his course during these last
years OF trial lie has wasted strength,
happiness, mental energy, money, and
domestic peace in the vain effort to
suppress an earthquake" He has
bargained with accusers for their
silence, schemed with ovcr-zealous
friends to prevent any defense which
might give notoriety to the charges,
rcsorted TO innumerable arts and de
vices TO placate the adversary and buy
the boon Of little longer silence. And
all this while he has known that the
scandal was not still. II was a sort
of open secret, whispered ut tca.tablcs,
discussed in quiet corners, oven show
ing itself now and then in the columns
of the newspapers. There was a tacit
understanding at Plymouth Church
that the hideous thing should be ig-
nored; but il perpetually came around
to harass the preacher; women used II
TO control his action on public ques-
tions men used II (ifhc tells the truth
to get money from him; there were
scores Of miserable letters, compacts,
covenants, trusts, memoranda, and We
know not what puzxling mess Of docu-
ments, bargains, and condolences, for
which commonplace worldly people
can find no reasonable excuse. Yet
it ought to have been plain from the
first that sooner or later all the efforts
to keep back the explosion must come
to naught, and the ruin must be all
the greater from the long attempts at
suppression. M m tn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

N - p,,,,n. -The N.w You'll
o., hoan. oa,.', r. ,,,as .xesllen, % adv;oa
naI .,,;., W. ~ irr%eIh7 dame @a~e % - hs,.
wn'sn 'as v,s Woo s % rr;n & snr n w",; "v'
son '"sI .'pa,s",. :, Josr" sa;d sho No. old NO.
"a apa., "' Js ar he rood od' 70 o's ro,,, w. !,
no',r,' n,a,' aan,: a Is" IA rooks sv stho ,re,ocs. ~
syn pnsa s ha,,oar m n as ~ Gore,ro, rrorss y
sor y, n,'', ny's srIl,ar,h;a o,';,,a,.I.' ' ~ )"
,nc p's'',os ,',. - . '"d !" t;m"aas IT.. IL
nesss .:s j, ~ p.'"s p;her & dar !, ph;Isd.,,h;s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14
GETTING rnrNus srlLL WonsE MIXED

GETTING THINGS STILL WoRsE MIXED.
And now comes the Journal de Mar
seilics to give its statement" in the
Becchcr-Tilton case. 1t says that ter
riblc troubles have broken out among
three American preachers, viz -
Beecher, Stilton, and Moulton that
love letters written by Stilton to Mad
anne Bccchcr Stowe have been found
in the possession Of the Rev. Mr. Moul-
ton; that Stilton has brought an nc
ton against Mr.. Bcecher for the seduc-
ton Of his youngest daughter Florence,
claiming $4,000 damages; that Mad.
anne Bccchcr is the mother Of Uncle
Tom, tho blind pianist, who created, a
few years ago, so great a furore over
France.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14


stock, and he thought tho revolutions
should be adopted. F''F ''',e
Mr.. Peck said that II would not be
necessary 10 curtail the stock, werc II
not for the bringing In Of western lum-
ber. When the railroads raised their
fivights, they claimed they could not
carry for the old rates, and II was to
check the under current that he had
offered his substitute
Mr.. White said all they asked was o
fair market. The western markets
were intertered with, the same as here,
and II was Michigan that was doing
tho work. She would In short time
be outof lumber; here there was an
unlimited supply. In the West there
wasa net work Of railroads. Limos
were constructed, and the Government
allowed the homestead men to settle
on land not taken by the lumbermcn |;
they commenced tho work Of clearing
up, and setting fire In their work OF
settlement, away went the timber Of
tho lumbcrmen adjoining The home
stead men did not want to live In the
wilderness, and by this means they
forced 0 settlement, and lumbermen
there openly declare that fame is their
destruction. The day would come
when West Branch lumber would be
shipped to meet the demands Of the
Michigan people. lie was heartily in
favor OF the resolutions offered.
After further discussion, the rcsol'''
tons were read the second Tune.
Mr. Finncy was N iavor OF 'hen'
put ne Whh.ed 70 oseeee'ery man hcuscu,
othcrwise the resolutions w0uid amount
To uothiup.
Nj. WC;.a . .,,,,,, ...,,,.,..J "a
"I' h,o ""S "S w" PioP"'o. "
put IN stock us any other man. ana II
there were those who wanted TO 20 on
to certain destruction let them get out
large stock, The more stock they
rot out the lesa money they would have,
II was only quibblc; he believed
there was honor in lumbcrmen, and he
also believed that the sclfintercst Of
every mill man demanded the passage
of the substitute.
The resolutions were then put "a
vote, and carried unanimously.
Mr. foresman moved that the Sec
retary furnish the Recording and Cor
responding Secretaries of the National
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

"LoYAL" OPINioNs.--The Boston
Transcript says of tho address of the
Republican Congressional Committee
.It wss III considered and crudsly expressed,
and will hive no possible weight with the Re-
publican party. Il may possibly represent tho
views Of Senator Logan and few more hlibus-
tsring politicians who aspire to leadership, and
Who ought to bs content TO follow"
And the Chicago Journal (Rep. adds;
"A more discreditabls botch than the RepubIi-
can Congressional address never emsnated from
any political committee. In every point Of view
II 10 I'm worthy the men whose names are signed
to Il. The general Judgment Is that the paper 10
both stupid and wicked, and that II divided In
about equal parts hstween the two"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, Pain in
the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness Of the Chest,
Diirinefs, Sour Eructions Of tho Stomach Bad
Taste in the Meuth, Bilious. Attacks, Palpitaticn
Of the Heart, Inflammation Of the Iungs Pain
In the regien Of the Kidneys, and hundred
other painful symptoms, are the ofsprngs Of
Dyspepsia. One bottle win prove a better guar
antce Of its merits than a lengthy advertisement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14
The Lightning Tanner.
READING FOR ALLll
BOOKS a. STATIONERY.


MARKET st., Clearneld, lat the Post Ofice.l
VVHB undsrriened bses leave TO announce 10
tks sitissns ef Clssfssld and vicisity, that
ks hss attsd up room and has just returned
frsn the siy With large Aneunt VI reading
natter, eonsisting IN part Of ~ i-......
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,
pisHh, Aseosss and Pass Books Of every de.
serivsioa Paper and Rsvsieyss, rrsseA prssssd
asA plata, Peas aad Psnoils5 Blank, Legal
Pvpsrs. Dssds. Msrteaxssi Judgment, Rxsup,
tisn asa Prsnlsssry nstssi Whits Aad Pa<ch;
nsss Bvisf, Legal csp. Record Cap, And Bill Cap,
Sheet, Music for either Plano, fluts o. vielis
constantly on hand. any sssks or stationery
dsslssi Nat uAy not have On hand, will bs Or
ordered By hrst express, and sold at Wholesale
q retail 10 suit oustomefs. I will alto keer
psrisaisai literature, sush as Massstnss. News.
pxpsrs, 10. ttt l' faia PA. 0AULIN.
Glssrasld Msy :, lsss.tf ..nl ...a..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14
Haisftllausuus.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE!
IN GlRARD TOW NsHIP.

The undersigned offers for sale the farm on
which he now resides, situate In Girard township.
Ciearheid county. Pa. formerly owned By Justin
J.. Pie. The farm contains 100 acre., and Is very
desirabiy located. The buildings are all new, and
consist of large fame houss, having good cellar
underneath, aud good water convenient large
frame barn, blacksmith shop, wagon shed, spring
boase, &c. The bulldings on shis farm are az
good, " not better than on any farm In clssrheid
county. The land 10 of Superior quality and 10 a
good rtate Of cultivation.
Po,sessiou will bs given In the spring, or at
any time most eon,epientto the purchaser. The
forms will be reasonable. Persons desirous OF
purchasing can address the subscriber at Leeonies
Mills y. o.. cisarheld county, Pa. or apply In
person on the premises.
Any persons wanting any information in regard
to the quality Of the lsnd, the Kind Of buiidings
thereon, Ac, &c., can get the information by cali
ing on Sheriff Pie, in ciearfsld, ~ be owned the
farm for q number Of years, and Of course knors
all about II. WENDELL ENDREs,
Leeontes Mills, Clearheld Co. Pa.
January ~, 1874
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

A few days ago, the officers and SOL
dicrs Of the Federal and Confederptc
Armies at vicksburg formed an asso'
citation, to bc known ~ the "Order Of
Blues and Grys" Lot this peaceful
example b. followed IN all para Of the
South.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

For lnhammatory and Chronic Rbeumaiisn.
Gout, Bilious, Rcmittent and Intermittent fevcrs,
Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and the
Bladder, these Dsters have no equal. Such Dis.
eases are caused BY vitiated Blood. ,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

Mechanical Diseases.--Persons engaged in
Paints aud Minerals. saeh ms Plumbers, Type
settlers, Gold bosters aud Miners, they advance
In life, are subject to PARALYSIS Of the Bowels.
TO gnard against this, taken dose Of Walkers
Vinegar Bitters occasionally. tsa' .t'f1 ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

serefala, or Kings Evil White swellines, u
ecrs, Erysipelas, SseIled Neck. 0oitre, seroiu.
lous inhammations, Mercurial affections, Old
Sores, Erupticns Of the skin, scre Eyes, etc. In
these, @ in all other constitutional diseases,
Walkers Vinegar Bit,crs have shown their great
curative powers in The most obstinate and ir-
tractable cases.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14
Livery stahla.

V>nB uausssss6 b>ns ls~vs 70 insorus ne pub-
u ~ lAae hsls nsw fa,ly Prcpsssd 70 assosano,
a. n y ~ ~ = fsrssklse ltsrpss, nussiss,
on411a1 an6 Nassose. - ~ shortest notice and
= sBs..skls tsrns. nsslisass o. 'Loessi street.
! -'',''.- ! ~ 'eSo' v. esAnstAk1 y
Hea1oo4 ~. =, te5<' w I.t h.l ..-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

For skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tettcr, Salt.
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimpics, Pustules, Bols,
Carbunclss, King worms, scsld.hoad Sore Eyes,
Erysipelas. Itch, scutis, ,Discelontions Of the
Skin, Humors and Diseases Of the Skin Of what.
ever name or nature, are literally dug up aud
carried out o. the system N short time BY the
use Of these Biiters. a. raa WIS $50 Na
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

Cleanse the vilissed Hood whsnevsr you fad
It's Impurities burs,ing through tAs skin 10 Pin
pies. Erup,ions, OF Sores cieAnsc u when you
hnd Il cbstrueled and sluggsh in the veins
cleanse Il when Il Ia foul yoar keiings will ,sll
you whea. Keep the blood pure, and The he'l'h
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

Fortify the body against disease by purifying
all It's fluids with Vinegar Bitters Nc epidemic
can take bold ofla system TINS lorc a, med.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

Bilious, Remit,ent and Intermittent ferers,
which are so prevalent in the valleys Of our great
rivers throughout the United States, especially
those Of the Mississippi. Ohio, Missouri, illinois,
Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colors-
do, Brasos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile,
Savannah, Roanoke, James. and many others,
with their ynst tributaries, thru ghout our entire
country during the Summer and Autumn, and
remarkably so during seasous Of unusual heat
and dryness, are Invariably accompanied by ex-
tcnsive arrangements Of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment
a purgsiive, exerting powerful influence upon
these various organs, Is essentially necessary.
There y 40 cathmtic for the purpose equal to Dr..
J. Walkers Vinegar nitiers, as they viii speedily
remove the dark-colorei viscid matter with which
the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulat-
ing the secrctions Of ths liver, aud generally re.
storing the healthy functions Of the digestive
organs. 1 1850
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

Pin, Tape and other Worms, lurking in tte
system o. 20 many theussnds, are eaectualiy de-
streytd md removed. No system Of medicine
no sermifugos, no snthslminitics will free the
system from worms like these Btters.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-14

TUE sndsrsigpsd. residing near the depot has
i naas esmplets AtrAngemsnts with Lime
Ned 10 keep sesssAAsiy on hand large quantity Of
PUBEs. LIMEls !. !. ,,
Which he sGsss 10 f.rasss ssd bulIdsrs at trins
shove east. Taos IL need Of the article would do
vail 10 give ne call, OF Address me BY letter, be.
0Ti-i 1l7-a11 0R0. O. PAesM0RB.
Cssarssla. Pa. ssss z. 1859. .litsg '.a =.