davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-30

Lost-SiHer Table Spoon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-30
AYERS
n AIR VICOR :,
For Restoring to Grey Hair Its Natur-
al VITALITY and Color.

\ dressing
which = Il
once agreeable
hcaltN and eff
fCctual for pre-
serving II T.
hair. II sOOH
restores fuicti Or
grdU hair Ia HS
original cOIOr,
lrUh The UiDSS
ANT FRESHNESS NJ
youth. Tn i II
hair is thick
en"d, fal IN
hair checked
and badness
often though not always, cured by It's use.
Nothing can restore the hair Whcic the
iollilcs are dcstroyed,o or the glands atr"ph-
led and decayed, but such as remain can
be saved bythis applications anu stimulated
INTO activity, SO that n new CROWN Oh lhiI
il produced. Instead of fOuling me hair
with paSty sediment, IL Will kcrp ~
clean and vigorous. Its 0ccaSiohal us
will prevent the hair from turning gray or
falling Otf,and consequently prevent h;tId-
ness. The restoration Of vitality IL gives
TO the scalp arrests and prevents Inc inr-
nation Of landrutf, which Is often SO I'M
clearly and offensive. Free from thDN'
delptpriOus substances which make NoIlc
prcparations dangerous and injurious 10
ihr hair, the NigOr can only b"nrIl hul
not harm 1t. Ifwantcd merely for HAIk
DRESSING, nothing else can he found :"
desirable Containing neither oil nor aye
IL does not soil white cambria, ana Vet
lasts long on the hair, giving II rlcl'
glossy lustrc, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by j. G. Aver & Co.
Practical and Anal, teal Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-30
PROGRAMME.

At inc tOHCluSiOil vi th' iNN's"S''Ni
which were crcdtably rendered, Santa
Claus appeared in full costume, and dis
tribu;ed candies and toys to all the IN
mates of the Home with the greatest
liberality, and present for teachers and
Matron. Mr. 5. Bloch also generously
presented each one of the little ones with
a package of good things. The happy
faces of the children attested their APP
probation of the altogether enjoyable
affair.
After the bcncdiction by Rev. >. b.
Barnitz, all present departed for their
homes. Mrs. w. f. Butler, President of
the Home, and the officers and managers
deserve great credit for the noble work
thew have done to benefit tho little ones
under their charge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-30

J, Il. LIPPINOOTT & Co., Publishers,
and az Market street, Philadelphia a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-30

J.B. LIPPlNCOTT.& CO., Publishers,
10 and ~ Market street, Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-30

j.. W. FERREL
Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-30

For sale by all Booksellers, or will b. - n {
by mai postpaid, upon receipt OF the
price by
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
JEFFRIES WYMAN.

yHx MASSACHUSETTS COMPARATIVE ANAToMsT tprEr
9TH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY JAMES RUSSELL
LOWELL
From 7A< Ndsos-
The wisest man could ask no more OF fa'e
Than TO be simple, modest, manly true,
safe from the Many, honored by the Few;
Nothiug 10 court in World, or Church, or state,
But inwardly in secret 10 be great;
To feel mysterious Nature ever new,
To touch IL not TO grasp, her endless clew,
And learn by each discovery how TO wait;
To widen kno wledge and escape the praise:
Wisely TO teach, because more wise TO learn;
To toll for Science, not to draw men's gaze,
But for her lore of eli-denal stern;
fhat such man could spring from our decays
Fans the souls nobler faith until II burn.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA..

The public exercises of the Twenty -eignth
Annual commencement Of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity are to be held the University OF virginia
On the 18th of October Baysrd Taylor Is to preside
she annual address is TO be delivered oy ID; H. micp
ham Of Richmond, Va, and tine poem W D~"'0i
LIN Of CharlestOn. w. va.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
LITERARY.

A volume of essays by Prof. W. c. Wilkin-
sop under the title OF "A Free Lance in the Field OF
Life and Letters" will be published early in November
by Albert Mason of No l29 Grand-st New-YorK;
various periodicals. where they attracted marked atteu
tion, while other papers will be new 10 the general
nnhlI
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
DARTS l. and III. NOW READY.
THE ART JOURNAL.
Complete In ~ Monthly Parts, at 81 each.
SOLD BY SUBsCRIP rI0S 0NLf,

PKOBPECIUS.
general desire Of Who DO sb. TO pa
chase Of THE ALDISE tue famous Art
America m conductors have projected entirely distinct
publication Tk ART JOURNAL which shall repro
Of plates fIs. pabshet 10 ALDIEE
a This
bs reach Of syery phone the se~s Tbs
Adue collection numbers nany esse
prHt and others a growing scarce 10 short
edition medium "a have
obtained thsss magnGeent the etbes
Zach nsnthy will cosn superb plates
matter bisdnx he spt,sIy
beyosa or sris.ie character Kvy mpsssou
viii be taken the ansst tsasd psinr
be psred 70 make preseoa o Which hss v,a
;p msrysoa.l, sksrth Q wseld. vide rsputatoa.
settled dstes where regular ob<itor
snpleye nay asnben Of fHk Aar RNAL era
psbsbss 81 ef uusd ana
dieanr the sambes pste; but on
confederation viii ssbenptea b. ssese.i direct where
lausR
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
New Uub!iraiions.

A NEW WORK.-THE MOTHERS HYG1-
"A ENIC HANDBOOK Bv r. r. TRAIL, NJ. ID. lmportsDt TO
Fiae Edition 81 % Sent PREPAID hrs' post by
r. WELLS 3s9 Broadway, ~ Y SeOd stamp for special list Of
sryate utdioS works
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
WORKS ON IRON AND STEEL.

a TREAT FOR PHILOL0GISTS-An exam
IA tsess d ~ tssks - ysv % ApssSs AstssS
=. u 5AEte, ssss nssay.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10

lust ISSUED-Priced Catalogue of Choice
BOoKs-sbstespe.rsna the Drama American ete together
with large collection ENGRAVED PORTRAITS adapted Tor extra
book usaon Scrap Abans etc Casogue sent free on spphca
ton. -, -o 4; l. NJ hc"s ~ yorl
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10

MACMILLAN g. Co.
Vx psblsh this day
Prsst O. Burnsnd's ssv nove.
MY TINE, AND WHAT I'VE DONE WITH IT.
Ceupd from s Diary Notes. spd Psssa Rssossusas s Cecil
Covs sss Of Sir Csra Bari Of The sss i csss Csyss
tW / Co.
i2,s Pspss ~ ga q a.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
DUBLISHED THIS DAY:

THE STORY OF HOUSE.
B voeeDuc Illustrated by the Author Translated ron 'he
French by George Tow vol Svo, beveed boards req edg
S.. - ,
eeve steps and processes building Of bOuse from the h
the foundation to the hna precnng touch M M osI S
T1%. valuable. i'@'"'''' ''' '''''''
| CLOTH OF GOLD AND OTHER POEMS.
Bv Thomas Bailey Adhh author OF Prudence PsIey Marjorie
Dsw vol l6mo Uniform with Adch' popular stones u oo
P s tdSos &Ssaram Noticing hs
have Nv %S, With an nS AS'sap Psf w d
| Aldrieh is indeed poet Of no ordinary power"
CHOICE RECEIPTS.
ByM.s W. Square 4to ST. so.
collection choice receipts no, He, sG|DsSn DaTs vo,sny stfn
borne the test Of choice ss 3 the
| book to all VIII appreciate the dne art OF living we'll
THE WORKS OF MRS. JAMESON.
..efuly new edition in With steel plateI 81 50
per volume. Set in box. $l5
lido whose works breathe Of the sponaneou'
| 3. Claiming
JUST PUBLISHED.
HAYARp TAYLoRs THE PROPHET 81
JULIAN HAwTHORNES IDOLArRY, 81
GARDENERS HOMES AND HOW TO MAKE THEM, 81.
BoYEsRNs GUNNAR, sl So
DR. CLARKEs BUILDING OF BRAIN. 81 25
/ MRS DiAZs THE SCHOLARSHIPS TRUNK so cents 81
LITTLE CLAssICs-ExILE 81 INTELLECT, 81.
For BY Booksellers Sent postpaid on receipt OF prce by the
| punl,h.n JAMES X. OSGO0D Co.. Boston.
E. p DUrToN Co. No 7l3 Broadway. NswYOri Special
| Agents 10 j. r. o. Co.'s Publications
| = POPULAR AMERICAN STORIES.
BY REV. E. P. ROE.
e,oOO OPENING A CHESTNUT BURR.
Jus. Published and best sbOunding In thrilling In
well genial quiet pictures Of October scenery
and life. Large l2mo, 81 Isl alr,ady in its sixth
thousand.
II. 900 WHAT CAN SHE DOP
Lsrg. l2no, 81 10 ; In Its eleventh thousssd.
Is. 600 BARRIERS BURNED AWAY.
L,rg. l2mo. 81 rs; IN its fifteenth thousand
For sale by booksellers, and mailed postpaid receipt
Of price
$4,000. DODD q MEAD.
PUBLISHERS. 7e2 BROADWAY. n 7:
DUBLISHED THIS DAY:
VERSES OF MANY DAYS.
WILLIAM OSBORN sToDDARD.
12se. Clesh, black and soId...............$l so
Yor sale BY ali booksellers.
JAMES MILLER,
s.7 bSGaJW11.n rSs1J;Ess'
DEADY TODAY.
TIE NEW STORY
THE FROZEN DEEP.
By wILKIs COLLINS.
Cloth, ssssss black and gold STAMPS illustrated ei 50.
Ahs.
TBB OLD WOMAN THAT LIvBD IN sH0Y,
By AMANDA H. DOUGLAS
srnss home bssi for readers Of cbih illustrated
el 30.
Yer ssle st al The bootstsrss
Ssst psspsid By wh p GILL Co.,
l6l washipsen-st, Bos.es.
DANK NOTES not Money, and why. See
- fHB fRIDUul usv.YsSh
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10
New DnblitaiionS.
viii bs Pssnshsd Tharsdsy. Oct 10.
A NEW NARRATIVE POEM BY DIR. j. G.

A NEW NARRATIVE POEM BY DIR. j. G.
HOLLAND.
THE MISTRESS OF THE MANSE.
By DR. J.. O. HOLLAND.
Author Of Disrsvs.," "K.thrin, Arthur Bonnle.e." Tit
comb Lstters!"A Ae
1voL. 12no. cloth. 81 80.
CRITICAL NOTICES.
Prom The New York Daily Tribune.
"Dr Holland will snd eopgen audience In the homes OF
euturs and rsnnement The present like bis previous
eomponon bsss true and loving communion With Naure he
writes from ssons inward impale snshacted By the saasnes "
svoss models his inspired profound reverence for
which instincts every manly characters
while be snboes the highest sentiments hsnan images Of
dsrpsm and psth0a"
Prom The Springfield Daily Union
st the truhunes pictures Of still fe the poetry
with investing homey and eveydsy er
pecncss and tho with which bis wnsnss" "
charged which specially commend them the great army Of bis reAe
But this indifferent string lihe pIotl are hung gems
pues pictures Of wonderful truth an"
and ddacc passages breathing the loest moral en!huam
From The Troy Times
1.-THE poeea merits Of the work like all OF Dr. Hohanq'
eellent Destined be Of the most acceptable DOCKS
.h. season. the author less distinguished and
admired than be is"
From The Chicago Post and Mail.
"Tbe Mistress the Manss OF sweet pure thousht
wrapped in the gOldo simple delicate English The public
have yet but will IT, and read with rapture
th, stirs the aner chords Of the human heart"
From The Cleveland Herald
"Tbe Mistre" Of the Mnse IT, to thinking Dr. Hollands
best work. The interest i' well sustained throughout"
Prom The Springfield Republican.
"rohns audience and to be warmly vel
coined appreciated that audience will issue from the American
prsss this year"
viii 10 published postpaid receipt Of the price BY
The Publishers
sCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG & Co..
IN, Y,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-10

ISSUED OCT. 0.
GEyTIANELA Bv Mrs Randolph No 10 Of The Internaaons
Of Novels 12mo CLOTH feDbe 81 20 Also paper III
cloth black and gold 81 50. ,.
the h BY this author published in America ana con-
hdently recommended.
Just Issued: go
THE WILD NORTH LAND The story Of winter JoIrnev ,h sp
Northern North Ameea By Capt W. r. Butler Autnoi
Land" With 10 handsome fulpage engaVhs
Crown Cloth. and gold " 90
excellent QUALIFICATIONS for she m
The bshes through page OF his boos ana
give, II pleasant favor Of originality. Capt Butler sue
eei. in injecting the Of eoymer his book cares US
along with "-lSsturdaT Review tLobdonl -
CELRBRITIEs THE PAST AND PRESENT. By Malcolm
Mseenen Esys Biographical Historical and Critical, Chiefly
Adapted Ssiute Beuve l2mo. cloth extra 81 90 o..
Scenery Industries With than one hupaed hne
eng,vnys 4to. Hsndsome engraved cover 50 cents - ~
CHASTB Az ICE, PURE AS SNOW By Mr. NJ G DesparS no
of the Series" Of Novels Cloth nrnoe ]l 20
Also paper 81; cloth. black and gold. 81 90. . ,
dramsic movement u Is quite eqnai 10 many
Of startling sensational novels Of the day in spirit style and paI
nose refinement OF thought and uoe
of has herself quite the equal OF some
of the more female povets We rate among
dction in and In Us renc
tive philosophy its artistic eIecuioD-lhe
~ PORTER COATES, Publishers,
Philadelphia
When not to the bookstores by ms postpaid Oh
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19
REPRE,SENTATTV MEN.

A Congressional committee was re
Gently appointed at Washington tc
manage the approaching campaign
chosen from the two Houses. II con.
sists of thirty-five members and foui
delegates 0fthese, fourteen are from
the Senate and twenty-onc from the
House, and of the latter there are
twclveorab one-third, whoarc new
members. In making up this commit
tee ordinarily, the utmost care is taken
to select men who are not only free
from general objection, but whose char
acter and conduct inspire confidence.
This wise rule of discrimination has
been wholly set aside and despised in
the present instance, and an insulting
disregard of even decency substituted
for il, which makes the act doubly
offensive. A glance at the standing OF
individual members is sufficient to de-
termine their unftness for such u posi-
ton. Here are the names;
John A. Logan, Chairman, back.pay
grabber and extreme inhationist.
A. II. Cragip, back-pay grabbcr and
Sim s;r,on can,oran' hacl,,oap yrohher
and lifelong corruptionist
g J y Lewis, back-pay grabber and
'|,'"""s' "s :, c /, 4. !. -,
,ueorgo ~ aPcncer, papA'p'y sr"o-
Der ana rnrpe'-pagger ~ '',..
., \. y es' y ~ paghpay ,,s s'ooer anu
'ITI r. Th,oyer baclsenov orohher and
co,not m !, hs ,,,,e, @ ~
Nv Eianaaa, boc,s-nav ,rahher
al s,a,,a,,' s' "' So
~ - ,,.....,,,,
"A; ~ -, porcil,all, e,, pacN,pay srappIt'
W.; NJ e,,w"r. yacA'pay sr"poer
anu r,,''',n ~ name. NINE ,l"aer, a ,..,,.,,,,,
r6y ", rvil.oeN' w onSN.Pay s.aippen' sihe'.
EFYWshy o'V'on, pp"1Pay, g,,apper,
carPe1psgger anu ~, Arh,,''s',s a,!, !, jvppsr
D. H. hl.cncl, aRas @ "''cnc''-i'p 'pp'''
"gS""SrsIsa zacbariaS Chandler lpppS dcaler in tenn
oor"ne" "orols and nnl;,ical nur;,v
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19
ON THE BEAcH.


The editor of the Williamsport But
letin evidently knows how It'll himself
or he would he unable TO give in detail
an 'inning" at Long Branch, or some
other branch. He tells II in this way
"It is pleasant conceit some people
have in the imagination that il is essen
tial they should spend the hot weeks
at the sea-shorc, rolling in the surf 1t
is necessary to the health, but there
are some things pertaining to the aver
age life on the beach that require the
most vigorous constitution to indulge in.
The everlasting bath is one of these.
Naturally your first consideration
on arriving at the beach is bath, and
to that end you coop yourself in bath
house. These BATH houses are among
the most attractive features of the
beach, lending grandeur and sublimity
to the scenery. They are ordinarily
about twenty inches square, and so
cozy A large portion of the floor is
occupied by tub of water, and if your
feet are not much less than average
size, you will have to engineer pretty
carefully to get place TO put them.
There is board two inches and half
wide placed along the side of this coop,
which somebody in a fit Of sarcasm has
called a seat, but it is so high up that
you couldn't sit on it IL you wanted to
unless you should sit on the back of
your head. Near the roof you will
find one hook and three or four short.
rusty nails. You put your hat on the
hook--we are speaking now of how a
man does it--your coat on one nail,
your vest on another, and trousers on
the only one remaining II is warm
day, and you have a good deal of
trouble getting your confidential gar
ment over your head. This is always
very delicate operation, but in bath
house twenty INCHES square it is most
affecting If you can accomplish it
without loosing your temper you de
serve the Presidency at least. Your
knuclSles come in contact with the
rough boards in front of you, admon-
ishing you 70 retreat a step. In this
retreat you get one foot in the tub of
water, soaking your stocking. Per-
haps you may stop to talk little on
the subject at this juncture, after which,
feeling renewed courage, you go at the
garment again and admirably succeed
in taking off an inch or two of skin
t.,,, ,...,,. nll,xs. All tlt. ann,.,a a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19
After eommonplace greetings in an
Igitatcd voice, she made the Inquiry,


"WANrrD. The editor of the Clar-
ion Democrat, who evidently fears that
his scalp may be injured If Grants
Indian policy is not changed in some
manner, puts himself on the record in
this way; "Wanted--an Indian states
man, or n statesman to lay the ground
work for the treatment and govern
ment of the American Indians, SO that
they may become useful citizens, or ut
least safe residents. The lives Of the
whites along the Indian borders are
again in jeopardy. Although the me-
gro race had Moses, John Chinamal
an advocate, Alaslxans Il friend in Con-
grcss, Mormons u representative. and
other quecr people each ohave their
champion, yet those Who essay TO
champion the cnusclof I.oI utterly fail
to master the subject lat some one
of the great minds who struggle for
leadership in financial, naval, diplo-
matte or law affairs of the nation--lct
some of these great minds study the
Indian subject, and give is apolioy
that will insure safety TO aicitigen' 5
scalp in every nook and corner of this
rod mans country" IN ....-.a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19
Mlisfellanfous.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE!
IN GIRARD TOyyNsHIP.
CLEARFIELD. PENN'A.

The undersigned offers for sale tho farm on
which he now resides, situate in Hirard township,
Clearneld county, Pa, formerly owned by Justin
J. Pie. The farm contains i20 acres, and Is very
desirably located. The buildings are MI new, and
consist Of a large frame house, having good cellar
underneath, and good water eonvonicnti large
frame barn, blacksmith shop. wagon shed, spring
house, &c. The buildings on this farm are as
good, IL not better, than on any firm in Clearheld
county. The land is Of superior quality and Ia a
good state Of cultivation.
Possession will be given in tho spring, or at
any time most convenient to the purchaser The
terms will be reasonable. Persons desirous oil
purchasing can address the subscriber Mt Lgcontc's
Mills p o., clcarhcld county, Pa, OF apply in
person on the premiscs.
Any persons wanting any information In regard
to the quality Of the land, the kind Of buildings
thereon, 4c., &e. can get the information by call
ing on Sheriff Pie, In Clearheld, as he owned the
farm for a number Of years, and Of course knows
all about Il. WENDELL ENDRES,
Leeonte's Mills, clearfed Co., Pa.
January 2l, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19

u President Grant desired 70 consult
his Cabinet recently, and was compcll-
cd TO send word TO but six distinct
watering places for his advisers to ap.
pear at the Branch,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19
Beale's Embrocation,
LArn powELL,s.l ,l p,

GATE powELL's,) 5s.s.g
For all diseases incident to Horses, Cattle, and
I Human Flesh, rcg~iring the use Of IN
external application. i'e-
\ This Embfuoation was extensively used BY
tho Government during the war. 9t
I For sale by IIarswick A Irwin, Clearheld
Joseph r. Irwin, curwensville. Daniel Good
lnnder. Lu;hefsburg. Il.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19

The people Of Toulouse must be
hard set, A writer speaking Of n
citylsays LIT Is n lare town contain
ing 10000 inhabitants built entirely
pf1Cks fu'l N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19

Two 81. Louis women were refused
places as drivers on street cars osten
oibly because they couldn't manag,
mules This was frlyol@,e They hpd
both been married for years. In Cii
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19
A WASHINGTON ROMANCE.


fFrom the Cincinnati CommcroiaLl
The wedding was that of Mr., Con
ger, member Of Congress from Michi-
gan, with Mrs. Sibley, widow of Major
Siblcy, United States army. She was
Miss llumphries, daughter Of Judge
Humphlios of the Supreme Court Of
the State of Ohio, and twenty-scven
years ago was afiianced to Mr.. Conger,
then handsome, blooming youth.
They quarrelled and parted. In six
months the quarrel was forgotten, and
they were again engaged. Miss Hum
phries was pretty, a belle, and firt.
Her flirting propensities did not please
Mr.. Conger and he demonstrated with
her. Being a high-spiritod girl, she
again and finally broke the engage
ment, telling him she would never
marry him.
He left the State. She married and
he married. Major Sibley lived twelve
years. There were no children, and
at his death She went abroad. Mrs,
Conger lived n few years, and left three
children. In October, weary of Euro
pean life, Mrs. Sibley determined to
return to her home in Cincinnati Ar
irving in New York, il occurred to her
to come to Washington fora few weeks.
Oh, woman, how mysterious are thy
waysl One day, time hanging wearily
on her hands, she wandered ~ 70
Congress of course, never dreaming
that in this august body sat her afiini-
tyl An hour passed the debates were
prosy and tedious. So, gathering her
wraps about her, she prepared TO leave
the gallery when there was q tap on her
shoulder. Turning, who did she be-
hold but the lover of her youth
After eommonpace greetings in an
agitatcd voicc, she made The INQUIRY,
Il suppose your family is with you n
"Did You not know that my wife was
dcadga With tragic start she avcrred
she did not They chatted some time,
and on leaving she said, a am at the
Arlington, will you come and see me p
Hesitation on his part, bushes on hers,
and then IN low voice replied Conger,
Il win come if you take back what
you said to me twenty-five years ago.
u will, she answered, and she witcd.
The engagement was very bIief, and
the happy twain were united last Sat
urday morning at II o'clock. The
bride wore q pearl-colorcd satin bro
cadc, with diamond ornaments, and
looked very well, albeit she could not
look sentimental, for she is not very
young, and weighs about one hundred
and nincty-fyc pounds.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19
DOR S A L El

A large and woll-hnishcd Brick Dwelling. situ
ate on the river hank, in the borough ..pl Clear
Geld, containing eleven rooms. with good cellar
wator In the kitchen, and all the modern oonve
nienccs. Pantriee, bathroom, Cln,hes-presscs, Ac
Lot sixty fcot front and two hundred and thirty
feet back, with a tHnnty foot alley on the eas
side. Said building, with all the appurtcnanees
will bo sold cheap, with paymentsto suit purchn.
ser. Application can bc. made 10 tho under.
figned, or to A. G. Tate, Esq, who win give oil
necessary information to those who desire to In.
spcct the property ............ .......,.......
THos. J. MCCULLOUGH.
May 2ist, 1874, tf. .a...... ..ii b aioq W
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19
CToREKEEpERs, ATTENTION

y m - ~ IllIID
wo desire 10 call your attention to our extensive
Commission business and 10 our facilities for dis
posing Of such produce Ae our consignors send ".
Having large trade with city stores, wc arc en-
abled to make quick returns, at fulIPriees.
storeksepers having Chickens, Butter, Eggs,
or other predrcc, will 20 we'll TO give us atrial.
where drocsries ere tahen IL cxchanse, no com
mission win be charged
|7ITTT wa ul e.'L. KIRK, SON a CO.,
Wholesale 0rocms and Commission Merchants,
No. 1870 N. Third street, Phiiada. sprly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19
ENCOURAGE HOME LABOR,
Livery stable.

TUE undersigned begs leave to inform the pub
date ail In the way ofhrnhhing Borscs. DuvgIss
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest ncticc ant
on reasonable terms. Rcsdchcc on Locust street
between Third and Fourth. " iei s',l.a va
10 ~ n a'7n' ldE0. w.sdRARIisRT.
rleardeid, Feb. .. 1874. 70 ~ '.i,f1,'lsllll
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19

In some places they are .runui,
business mems candidates, for 20
grcss.Tr' A business man in ,tlonare
would be novelty these daysiaN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19

There is much uneasiness amou
politicians Of Massachusetts. Butl@
keeping ominously quiet aud that
the time when they arc most afraid
him. lnl -nll. lll. la..-L a ~ -