davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
avauamahtr and Browns advertisement
s~ FOUR CARDINAL 7

With every iota OF unnecessary ex-
penso out Off
Buying nt First Hands whole Car
goos OF Goods at one timo-
Watching the Market, and using
Cash when Il Ia CASH
Manufacturing systematically and
with n pusinoss Experience of Four
teen Yearo-
Basing our Selling Prices upon
Money paid Down Mt once, and thus
save ourselves from losses and delays
usual to credit business
Marking Proper Names and Quality
OF goods on Tickets, and In Plain FiO-
urcs, 80 that CHILDREN may Buy as
Safely ns GROWN PEOPLE
Returning tho Money when partioo
Prefer TO Return their Purchaser
Thorough Attention to NIL Depart
ments-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

=
In Re the estate Of In the Orphans Court O
Isaac Draucker, Clear6eld Co., Pa, No. :
deed, Brady twp June I, "a. Writ Of Par n
To the heirs and legal representatives Of Isaa,
Draucksr, deceased. late Of Brady township, via
To Mary Drnucker, widow Of the said Isaa,
Draucker. Levi Draueker, A. NJ. Draueker, =. W
Draucker, james II. Draucket Sarah Scott,
widow Of Johnson Scott, and Mary Scott, Catha
rine Smith, and Christian Smith, her husband
Helen illegal, and Lever illegal, her husband
Hannah Holley, and Edward Holley, her hus
band, Elira Rodgers, and Daniel Rodgers, he
husband, Leah Goodlander, and Daniel Good
lander, her husband, take notice that At an Or
phans' Court held In and for the county Of Clear
held, Pa, on the nth Of August, 1874, a wri
was awarded and 10 me directed, to make parti
ton Of the real estate Of Isaae Draucker, deed
late Of Brady township, In said county, and tha
] VIII proceed TO hold the said inquisition an,
make partition s directed on the 10th day 9
November, A. d. 1874, at which time and piac
you may appear u you deem proper. The In
quest will meet at 10 o'clock, a M, Of said day
on the premises W. n. MCPHERSON.
cl.alsslS Sid'' rs' oSsS Soy II, lsY..., Sheriff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
POOR aFELLAH.S.'

The Radical Leaf crs "take on" most
wonderfully over their recent over
whelming defeat. Like the old Prophet
they.are weeping "a fountain of tears
over their loss.
Among the most disconsolate seems
to be the editor of the Bellefonte Re
publican, who, like poor Rachel, refuses
to be comforted. In his last issue he
remarks:
"The smol Of tho battle has cleared away aud
we are able to sec that the worst fears Of the most
timd Republicans are fully realised. Kansas
Wisconsin, Maine, Rhode Island, Vermont, South
Carolina and Iowa, arc the only green spots LETT
Only seven out of the thirty-seven
left 1t is awfull But he continues
with his truthful and gushing remarks,
and in the language of the true patriot
exclaims
"0ur terrible defsat could not have come In q
more opportuns time. Had this whirlwind come
two years later Hook out that II does not happen
about that time again.-Rp. REr.l II would have
lost us every thing, and would have been o terri
bic misfortune to the country
Thoughtful man that he is, in the
midst of his gloom he keeps his patri
otic eyes upon the eagle, and in his
Cody style proclaims to the world
aand the rest of mankind that:
Our principles ar'
right--sre from God himself.
But the sainted writer proceeds anc
blunders over the "ragged edges" O
truth in the following style:
"The result Of this election will be to lay many
man, who Ia dang erous to our party, on th'
shelf. Such men as Butler Of Mass, and Harr1
white Of this State. The one Of giant intellect
but corrupt as the devil himself; the other ggan
tic fop and fraud. Both are at war with the pres
and 10 favor Of any legislation that would curtai
its usefulness, because they fear It's ndepen dence
and power TO expose to tho clear light OF day the
corrupt doings.
Our party has been loaded down with such kin,
Of lumber until the burden has become too hcav,
to bear, and in districts where such men, by wir'
pulling, were able to secure the nomination WI
consider their defeat public blessing. .
The third term hoax added L
the general discomfort, although no sensible man
who would stop to think upon the subject, woul'
give II any Importance. Yet II had its weigh
with The multitude, and then to help the joke alonl
our "silent head which was itly represented b,
New York illustrated paper, by elan with
lighted cigar stuck between the closed shell
treated the matter with high dsdsin, and re
fused 10 answer impertinent questions.
Our military president. who understands wa
better than finance, did not refuse TO talk or wit
upon money matters, and advance the most fool
iih theories. visionary In the extreme. Here wa
another cause Of the trouble.
The man who would have assaile'
the government" in this manner tel
years ago, would have been pronounceC
"a traitor" by "thc loyal Millions" !
he did not turn up hand cuffed an'
hobbled and thrown in some bastile
for thus Insulting the flag How
times have changed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

The NEW DISTRICT ArroRSEY.-Mr
Sheppard, who so overwhelmingly de
feated Bill Mann at the recent election
is preparing his programme. The
Philadelphia Commonwealth says
at is oesciAlly announced by Furman shep
psrd, ESQ. that the onice OF District Attorney Il
to be organised BY the rcappointmsnt Of the gen,
tlemen who so efficiently and satsfsctorily assisted
him during his former term Of once. Henry s
Hagsrt, Esq, will have charge OF the prosecution
Of eases In court, and Mr.. John Y. sharksy will
act as District Attorneys Detective The post
tion Of Murder Detective, which was created dur
ing Mr.. Mann's present term Of Office, will v
allied by Mr.. Charles Y. Miller, of the Nineteenth
ward, who was detective officer under Mayo
fox. The appointment Of those gentlemen vii
no doubt meet with the general approval Of thu
public.
Intellectually and morally there II
as much difference between the ap
pointecs of Mr. Sheppard and the crea
lures Mann had gathered about him
as there would be between so many
Bishops and horse thieves.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

In consequence Of the above arrangement, J.
NJ. Kra,ser will remove his store from Pies
building to the store rooms directly opposite,
eupicd by kratrer 4 Lytlc, where he will bc
pleased to sec his former customers. All those
knowing themselves indebted 10 him, are urgent
" requested to call and set,le their accounts.
Clearhcld. Nov. rs. ls54-9t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
TERMS.

Pestsss hss 70 ell sshseribsp Ia the United ststes
HAHrrR's MAGAZINE, one year. 90
- % includes prepayment Of U. s. postage b,
publishers.
Subscriptions TO HARrERs MAoAriSs, wErk
Lr, and BArAn, to one address for one year, $40
or, two Of Harper's Periodicals, to one addrcs
for one year, u ooi postage free.
An Extra Copy Of either the MAaAzisE, WEEK
1T or BArAR will bcsuppied gratis for every eiul
Of hve subscribers At $t.o0 each, in one remi,
tsnoe or six copies for $40 90, without sxtr
copy postage free,
Back pumbey can be supplied at any time.
oomplste set Of HARPEn's MAGAZINE, no,
comprising ~ volumes, In neat cloth binding, vii
ssnt BY express, freight atsxpensc Of purchaser
for " 70 per volume. Single volumes, by mail
postpaid, ~ 90. Cloth esses, for binding. s
cents, By mail, postpaid.
Newspapers are not 10 copy ha adsert;sss.es
eiiAerf sAs erpress ordsrs Of Harper Brother,
Addrsm HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New Yori
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

The New STATE OFFIcERs.-Th'
Supreme Judges and Lieut.. Governor
Latta, elected this month, will enter
upon their respective duties immedi
ately after the announcement of thu
vote in the Legislature, on the seconC
Tuesday of January next. Genera
McCandless, Secretary Of Internal Al
fairs, and Justus F. Temple, Audito
General, will take their places in May
next, at which time the terms of tn,
present incumbents will expire.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

A Political SUMMERsAULT.-Two
years ago the Radicals elected Gen
John A. Dix Governor of New York
by majority of 55,457 over Herman
Democrat Dix was s"the government
candidate for reelection on the Sd, ant
the Democrats pitted samual J. Tilder
against him. Tilden's majority is 30,
542 over Dix. Here we have a chang,
of 100000 in two years in favor of thu
Democracy. This change is still mor'
huge than that Of Massachusetts,. Wher
will this thing stop, anyhow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.


Heiies cf As Prs.
The Basar 10 edited with contribution Of tao
and talent that W seldom find in any journal
and TIE journal Itself i' the organ Of the grea
world Of fsshion.-Ioston Trorsisr.
The Basar eommends itself 10 every mcmbe
Of the househcld-to the children by droII an,
pretty pictures, to the young ladies BY Its ashior
plates In endless variety TO the providsut matror
BY its patterns for the ehildren's clothes, to pa
fsyam'iics by iis tasteful designs for embroidere,
slippers and luxurious dressing gowns. But ID,
reading matter Of the Basar is uniformly Of grea
sieslsnce. The paper has acquired q wide non.
alarity for the hrsside enjoymsnt 4, affords. ~
Y. Eresing Post
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
TO HEIRS

NOTICE TO HEIRS
In the Matter Of the Es- In the Orphans Cour,
tsts Of Samuel Hegar-
ty, deceased. Writ Of Partition.
To the Heirs and Representatives Of samue
Hegarty, late Of Woodward township, deceased
vir; Mrs. Lydia Hegarty, widos, James Heg
arty, William Hegarty, Mary whiteside and
Henry whiteside, her husband, Margaret With
crow and Jno. witherow, her husband, Jan,
Jordan aud John NJ. Jordan, her husband, 10
ssph Hegarty George Hegarty, Samuel Heg.
ary lof Henry n. NJ. Hsgarty, Henry Hegarty
Isabella Thomas and VIM. Thomas, her husband
Samuel IIegarty, Of Hegarty's X Roads, william
Iieg arty, Matilda Bell and Cortcs Bell. her hus
band, Agnes Hegarty, now Agnes Fink, and hs
husband, James Fink, Joseph Mccullough, Mar,
Jane Mccullough, Louis Mccullough, sarai
Ann Hegarty, BY her guardian, John withsro
and James A. Hegarty Who claims to be vsnde,
Of William Hegarty.
Take notice, that in pursuance Of Writ o
Partition TO me directed, I will on Tuesday, tn.
lat day Of December, A. d. 1874. hold an in
quest Of partition and valuation Of the Real BE
tate Of Samuel Hsgarty, late Of Woodward town
ship, deceased, situate In woodward and Dscstu
townships, Clcar6sld county, Pa. The inques
will assemble at the house Of said Samuel Heg
arty, deceased, In Woodward township, at
o'clock Of said day. W. X. MCPHERSON,
Nov. list Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

The latest returns indicate that the
next Congress viii stand-Democrats
1856; Republicans, lo7 giving Dem
ocratic majority ofseventy-eight; This
is Democratic gain of ninety-threc
and a Republican loss Of ninety-two.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

:
TERN OF MEMBERs.-The term of all
the Senators and Members elected on
the Sd of November, according to Ar
ticle II Section 2 of the new Constitu
ton, begins on the First Monday Of
December. The Legislature will meet
in the Capitol at Harrisburg at /:
o'clock on the first Tuesday of January
next, and every second year thereafter
and at other times, when convened by
the Governor, but shall hold no ad
iourned annual session after 1878.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

On the first of January next there
will bestwenty-one Democratic Cover
nora in Tho thirty soven statos. Had
Pennsylvania chosen governor thii
year he would have added the twenty
second, But one year is not long tc
xvatt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

An exchange remarks that among
the wrecks thrown on the rude coast
of New England by the recent politi-
cal storm is the Presidential ambition
of James G. Blaine of Maine,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

In doing a cash business ! save
the expense Of book-keeper; no
loss in selling TO poor pay; no
time spent in settling and collect
ing; no dunning or being dunned
comforting, is il noti)
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

Under provisions of the new Con
stitution, Lieut., Governor Latta will
serve four years. Next year Cover
nor will be elected for three years, and
in 1878 Governor and Lieut. Cover.
ner will both be elected for four years
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

Nor PLEAsED.-Thc editor of the
Bellefonte Republican, who resides at
the home of Judge Orvis and knows
all about him, delivers our neighbor a
short but caustic lecture in these words;
awe don't like tho way the Rejtsman's "Jour-
nar speaks Of the sercnadc and reception given
to Judge Orvis last week In Cleafhed Tbs article
was neither complimentary to the bench or bar,
to the citizens Of Clearhsd to the editor Of the
"JournaL" Tho gentleman refored to Is nov
our Judge and the time for opposition was before,
tho election, not now. II seems to como with .
bad grace from Mr.. Row, when we remember that
he vas classed among wallacs's supporters, dur
ing the campaign"
This latter fling is mistake. The
editor of the Journal was for nobody,
He kept praying good Lord, good
devil" during the cam paign, not know
ing whose hands he would fall into.
Hence he should be excused.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

EsTRAY.-

Came iFespassins On the prsmlsss Of The cab.
scribsF residing In bradford townshlp, . white
lisifer, two year, old, with brown ears sad iit-
tle brown on front fore.lsgs, just above The hoo
The owner will come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take her away, OF she viii bs
disposed Of according to law.
Woodland, Nov. "a, lsil-st.s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

+ osri

II OSTl
On November 10. 1874. between the WOODEN
factory Of Jas. Johnston and the residence Of
Elah Johnsion, on township road, a large leather
Pocket Book. containing one note for 5000, given
to Campbell A sunderlin and signed by J. v.
Dlitr, Of Columbia. Pa, dated 18Th May. 1874, At
dated May 18th, 1874, to the same part's %, from
]. y. Blitr, Of Columbia, said check having been
protested. Also $25 In money. Payment Of the
above note and check having been stopped at
the bank, they are u no use TO any one except
myself Any person returning the above deserib-
cd property 10 me will receive s75 reward, o. for
TIE return Of the note and check they will be 70.
warded accordingly.
nov25.sts ]. l.. CAMPDELL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
SToREKEEpERs, ATTENTION

We desire TO call your attention 10 our ex,ensi,,
Commission business and 10 our facilities for an.
posinr OF such produce as our consignors send n,
Having large trade with city stores, We are On
abled to make quick returns, at full prices.
storekeepers having Chickens, butter. Egs.
OF other produce, will DO well TO give us a trial
Whore Groceries are taken In exchange, no com.
mission will he charged.
S. l.. KIRK, SON A CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants
No. iso n. Third street, Pbilsda. apriy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

II will save an extra salesman,
as not SO much ,ime will be con-
sumcd in bartering or "jewing
down." as ii is called, and persons
will know they can buy oil sales
men or clerks as low as from the
proprietor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
HoUsE FOR RENT

The underrigued, who eaa be sses Il he
SHAW Hosss," has large Brick Dwelling, 10.
catfd on front street, ibr fspL Rer further psr-
tieulsrs call In person o. addrsss
R.S. sHAw.
cissrssld. Pa, Nov. 10, isfa..sn. 80
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25


HI0H STATEsMANsHP.-Grant has
forced the Secretary of War to turn
out all the suffers of the army at the
frontier posts beyond the Missouri, and
hand over the stores TO his brother Or
vile Grant. The poor soldiers away
on the Western frontier are now at
the mercy of the grasping, money get
ting, and extorting of Grants brother
Grant has plundercd the South, de.
stroyed all the business, and subjugated
the white people by his policy, so he
turns now on the poor soldier. This il
most probably the first movement ia
make the army in favor of "third
term" and prepare it for coup d etdt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

J. NJ. Kratser and J. q. Lytle have formed a
co partnership In the Mercantile business, to 70
into effect on December st. 1874, and will con
tinue the business as heretofore, under the name
and style Of Kraiicr A LJtle.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

In marking goods ono pricc |
can mark them low, and il will
be more satisfactory to customers
rs all will be treated alike.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

ALL GoNE.-Bill Mann says that Il
looks to him as though the Republican
party was entirly gone. To a good
many others it looks as though Bill
Mann was gone, while there are those
to whom the appearance Of things il
that direction represent an attack o
"all goneness." sr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

DEATH or AN Iron MASurAcruREn.-
S. B. Worth, Of the firm Of Steele and
Worth, iron manufacturers, died at
Coatcsville, Pa, on Wednesday last.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

The Oil Creek and Allegheny
River railroad will probably be sold
out by foreclosure. AT meeting Of
bondholders this course has been rec
commended.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
ASSOCIATEp pRESS LET1,El
iNpOtfh ED IHEpp I<Ei I'm
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %, 1874.
THE TIIlnn TENN
THE THINU TEItMs

INDVtfd ED fHEpp I'M Eh'
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %, 1874.
THE THIRD TERM.
A gentleman, well known in this city,
now q resident ofWashington, to whom
the President talks, informs me that
President Grant has considered the
November elections In all their bear
ings upon the third term question was
in no sense whatever one of the issues.
When reminded by this gentleman,
that the convention which re-nominated
Gen. Dix, resolved that: ''rhc admin
istration of President Grant has been
distinguished for achievements in do
nestle and foreign policy, unsurpassed
in the history of the country" and that
New York gave a Democratic majority
of 10000, the convention which nom
mated Mr.. Tildcn having resolved
against a third term for the present
incumbent, or for any other President,
Gen. Grant replied; "Thc Democratic
convention Of Pennsylvania, at Pitts
burgh, thought it premature to even
consider tbc suhiect and the ouestion
was in no wise bronght before Tho con.
vention; while the Republican conven-
ton declared against il most emphatic
n,osont cov Uor,r.ns, 90 tbo oond;
date Of the Republicans for President
In 1875 vol the mo;ori,v of 3h O00 bv
which Gov Uartrsnff WAS electod L
overcome and tbo Democrats elect
their ticket nv several tbousnnd ma
ior;tv.
: Tie fact is the President entcrta;ns
l;yelv home that he viii he ;ust as
ova;lalle ~ rho Rennhl;ca,s IN Ie7e as
he ,yos in 1868 - -
Nv ;nforman, f,,,ho, s,.tod thot !,
an amendmcnt 10 tbc CONSTITUTION Il
nassed I;m;ting the nres;doncv 10 ono
Term General Gran, th;nLs 10 oon
servat;ve element or tho conntr,, ,nJe,
the icadersb;n Of snch mon as Schury
T,qnnbull Palmer Evans Med;ll
Rowlos and UaIste,d will J;rect tha
nol;cv of tbe Rennbl;cans IN 1870 In
that event Grant IL of on;n;on tba,
Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania, will
be the most available candidate that
could be chosen.
Thoughtful Republicans, who are
such from principle, are gratifed al
the result OF the recent elections. AL
ready are its good effects apparent in
this city, most conspicuously in the
sudden and decided determination o.
Mysterious Pilgrims to decline all nom
nations for public Office wherein {
popular vote is requisite as a confirma
ton of their candidacy The fact O
Pilgrim Ash, who fell by the waysid,
beneath majority of 1000. while hi,
colleagues upon the same ticket VIII,
I were not nilorims-were elected n,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
NEIYS ITEMS

Mrs Abraham Lincol, will snepd
tho winter IN Florido
:, :,
-vnarlcs Hoss NO. 0S has been
'''"u III west virginia
The Baltimore Il Ohio railroad is
now completed through TO Chicago
The Archdukc Charles Ferli-
nand. of Austria, died ON the 2Otb
instant.
nv. ;ae,. % ., MI r,,.
nv '',i"'. son VI W. '.uNo run
exandcr
aM,
60 sr"nu''aush.er oi ren''norc
cooper Is soon 10 pe married 10 u
si"nu'hopne" VI washington irving
--Onc hundred and twenty thou
sanu uoll','s wor'n Oh 'opacco mas pcen
iaisoc anu soiu III ircpie couh'y,ohio'
'"'' ''''' atfc
Auditor General Allen will 60
back to Blackstone on retiring from
his present position. He will practice
at Warren.
At Bordeaux, France. recently, three
bottles of the Modoc, Of the vintage Of
1893, were sold for1s0O francs, or abou,
1920 bottle.
M ,,a,,. H., t,,l.. -. a.,
I,n;a,a ~. NV ,"' ,ion ya,uhs aeioas Wv Wv
ooasi,. " a,,,i ~, "o" nY"'s.o"n, nv, - noM 'n
cost obout sai ooo NV ''''"' W."
.-Rov & II Sbenlov M Farm
erly prop,ietor of The Blairsvillo Fe
male Seminary died at his home !,
Blairsville ON "Wednesday EVENING III,
18th inst
-, ..,
-Ihe vi creek ana Allegheny
hiver railroad VIII probably be sole
OUT by foreclosure. AT o meeting o
ommonded ''' ~ 'NV
r. :.
- "A ,.,.:, i'y cpn,ng , county man ana N
t', .,loe SONS huskea, IN mne hours, lou
n0,ou na," a anu .;o. 'n,,sy-,wo pusneis OF corr
WI VIZ anu anV i,ou heo, anu .h snocNeo 'ne 'oooc'
"o V"' '''' '""'
Mr. Robert c. Winthrop of Bos
ton, has been invited by the Buffal
Historical Society to deliver u eulog,
on the late President of the Society
oN-r rreSiue'i' ri'moie'
AT Richmond, Ind, now quito
pork packing centre, contracts ar
now being made for future delivery
N,t Sc per hundred weight, for hog
) that will average 275 pounds.
Major 7 w Ormsh,. ZOO. ch.,
: ON has from ,wenty o,vcs ,a;sad @ ,h;rs, &
two lambs which so,J Co.. sIso T2
( clin from Tho same owes % hronaht sei 81
maL ;nn coon re, ~ 70 ene D'o"' 80 e So'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
a,sw advertisements.
DISSOLUTION.-

The hrm Of Kratrer a Lytls will be dis.
solved by mutual consent, on the FIRST day Of De.
eember, 1874, q, which time all accounts viii be
closed for adjustment. Persons knowing them.
selves indebted to said hrm, will please call and
settle their accounts Immediately by cash, or
note bearing interest from date.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

"A Lycoming county man and his
three sons husked, in nine hours, four
hundred and thirty-two bushels of corn
ears, and tied and shocked the fodder.
Who can beat that?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
Wa,erproofs, in Great Variety

Al are invited to call and examine our good,
and prices before buying elsewhere. We make
no wry faces because you don't buy, but believe
this to be a free country; and that every one ha.
the inslenablc right TO life, liberty, the pursuit
Of happiness aud to buy goods where they can
secure the best goods for the LrAsr money. Al
VIM. Reeds old stani, opposite Mossop's.
7. A. fLECK.
oct2r7f A. NJ. HILLS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
WILLIAM REED.

=. Re-. " n. :, opss. Hs.s., sss,ly eppsa,. u.
cisssAsii, New. ~ is5l.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

What isrthc colored man going to do
now since Grant has gone back finally
upon the Civil Rights bill
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
EsTRAy.-

Came trespa'sing on the premises Of the
and'nignsd, is Lawr.as, township. in August
owner will come forward, prove property, pay
charges aud take him away, or he will be as.
posed Of sccording to iav.
NJ. o. to-as.s