davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
To Lyceum Committees, Lecture
dissertations, &c.
Lectures upon "our New VEST

From Rev. benz. T.. SNOW, late Editor Of the
Christian Mirror:-Thc approaching Lecture sea
will find one of it, most attractive features In
entertaining aud reliable declarations of the soci-
ety., scenery and wonders OF the great Pacific
slope. Among the few who are prepared 10 speak
unacrstandingly and attractiyely OF these things,
IL gives Us pleasure 10 mention \. T. Lewis, esq ,
Of Frycburg, Me, who last season took lcisurcly
the full tour, from the Mississippi tOthc Semitic.
The trip, salt Iatc CITY and the Mormons, the
Geysers, Big Trees and the grand Yosemite val
ley were carefully seen and admirably sketched IN
the four lectures which Mr.. Lewis has prepared.
During last winter these lectures were given be.
fore several lyceum~ and lecture association, and
clicted ilaticrlng Communications from individuals
and from the press From our knowledge of the
man. the thOroughncss Of his information, and his
clear and entertaining style, we can, with entire
confidence, commend thi. series Of lectures 90 the
attention Of Lyccums and Lecture Committees
Mr. Lewis may be engaged for either OF The Lee
lures or for the Series.
From Prof |. q. CuuATE:-A. =. Lewis esq,
Of Frycburg, while attending the Musical Conycn-
ton this week, has favored the people oi Biidgton
with two Of his Lectures on California" They
were listened 10 with the deepest interest and most
cumulcte satisfaction. Mr.. Lewis j. easy and
earnest speaker holding the close attention of all
by hi, effective manner, a. we'll rs by the rare TO-.
tcrrst of what he SAYS. 4 close observer Ol men
and things of nature, physical and human, Wis
uing a part OF our country which still retains
much 81 the OF charm novelty, lie has brought back
the rich results OF utelll,cn observations and de
lucating with iacilc pen, the varied scenes and
incidents of his trip, he presents, IN graceful man
mr., pleasant and profitable entertainment 10 his
audience The community VIII await with some
what Of impotence, the remaining lectures OF his
course.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21

Tuesday tao ladies'. Mrs Edward Gonya
o.. Island Pond and Mrs. Alvin Wilcox OF
Minnesota. Who were visiting in Norway.
Wee ,hgowu IRON a carriage, and each
considerably injured. Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21

\ SURE MEpIClNE.-"L. p" Atwood's Filters
Is Potent Remedy, mild, harmless, but sure IN
lt- operation, puriGcs the blood, restores the
wasted energies, regulates all derangcd functions
au! gives new lie and visor 10 the whole s,ysicm
10 Is uur.,alled a, Liver lnyigoraior, and highly
concentrated, is warranted TO contain mosc Mcdi'
cal properties 10 "a - cent bottle than any other
'lny gorat0y'' or "Sar-aParida" sold for dollar.
So Beware OF Dangerous limitations. see that
d. bears the trade mark ~. r" In red ink large
letters, OF you Will De grossly imposed upon.
Tfrnayfv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
Strawberry Plants /!

.rb. sphscriber has fine lot of "DR. NICAIsI"
srp1yTpFRRY PLANTS Tor sale. This variety d
berries grow to an enormous size, measuring lrO II
4 10 Is inches ia circumference, and are OF a very
fine flavor. The plant was recently oiIsi ~ -
Is-,-,ns whore IL has high reputation. Persons
desiring 10 secure runners, should apply immeaf
80. - j, j. uAMLIN.
~'S'' ",,.,tAgvv Paris Hill, Vie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
SELECTED SroRrEs.-For stories We

SELECTED SToRTEs.-For stories we
Obliged to depend almost entirely upon current
publications. The income Of country papers Is SO
small that the publishers unable 10 pay the
price charged for cool original stories, and
saeap one l. not satisfactory one well select.
ed from some other publication. We shall take
great pains in the future To select only the best
that are published, and such az have a high moral
tone and influence. When crigina stories Of sui.
fcient merit are offered for publication, they will
made with the author
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
NOm-Rcsident Taxes,

In the town of Stoncham County Of oxford and
state OF Maine for the year 1874.
The following list Of taxes on real estate OF non
resident owners in the town OF StOnCham for ;he
year lN.f In bills committed TO Hilton McAllister
Collector OF taxes of said town on
the Sd day of June, l>,i has been returned by
him TO remaining unpaid on the End day
Of June lS5j, by his certificate OF that date and
now remain unpaid and notice is hereby given that
II the said taxes interest and charges not paid
into the treasury of said town within eighteen
months om the date OF the commitment OF said bills
80 much OF the real estate taxed will De sufficient
20 pay the amount due therefor iucludn. Interest
aud charges will without further notice be sold At
public auction ut
the store OF sumner Evans in s>id town, on the
On the 18th day of December, l>st at ten O'Clock
IN the forenoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
Freedom Notice.

HEREBY give notice that have this day given
4 Ia nv sou- ADDISON L. WENTHWOKIli
Ils time I will heucelorth claim none oil DE
.,,.,,i,,.r. NOR i,ay any bills OF his contraction
ANDREW T. WENTWORTH.
IoSsil sent no. 70, seplI Sw'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
IUpORTANT TO TRAVELERS.
New Advertisements,
Oxford County Agricultural SocI-
ety. Annual Meeting.

The members OF said society are notified TO
assemble az the hall on Wednesday, OcteOer on
al O'Clock L. NJ. for the election OF Oncers' 70
see IL the society VIII vote 10 Instruct the ChA'r
man OF the Trustees 20 act as auditor anu 20 .et
on any other business that may properly come
before said meeting. y. 1. l. NM
-. Paris. sept T.. IS. etcietiI!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
FOUND.

In the road, Paais Hill, on Saturday evening,
August H. good, lined Buffalo Robe. Inc owner !
can have the same by proving property ana paying
charges. o. H' 90
Paris, Aug. 81, 1875. ."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
Lecture No. 3---"The Wonders and Seem
cry OF California"

From the Portland Daily PRESS The lecture
given last evening by A.. Lewis, esq. upon The
Wonders and scenery OF California was greeted
with a full house. Mr. Lewis has visited Cali form
ia during the past year and gives TO the audience
the result OF his experience and observation in
manner which commands the undivided attention
of his hearers We have all read something of the
,'Rig Trees :" but We doubt il any have ever seen
any description of the ''Geyscrs" that equal the
vivid Imagery by which Mr.. l.. brings those won
dcrs of nature before the mind of the listeners
As Mr. Lewis has taken the neldn we trust his
services will be securedby every community wish
ing an agreeable evenings entertainment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21

NEws-We shall endeayor to furnish
all current news In an abridged form, every week,
carefully selected from the many daily and weekly
papers. which compose our exchange list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
OXFORD
NORMAL INSTITUTE,

The Fall Term of this Institution Will commence
On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1878.
FIT. Crommett, A. B., Principal
MISS ADDIE o. MATHEWS, Teacher of Higher
English and French.
MISS ABBIE c. MORSE, Teacher Of Intermediate
Department.
Miss ANNA b. CROMMETT, Teacher OF PRIMARY
Department.
wss CORA sKILLINGS, Teacher OF instrumental
Music.
MISS AUGUSTA BAMFORD, Teacher OF Drawing
and Painting.
Tuition same AS usual for all pupils residing
ontside the limits of District No. 2, IN Paris.
Miss Mathews is a graduate of the Grad inst,
,ute Her long experience as teacher, combined
with the discipline acquired by thorough course
of study, render her especially lifted Tor the posi-
ton assigned her. ,od
Miss Bamford comes to US highly recommended
nv the Principal of the Academy OF Art, at Boston
The other Teachers are too well known 70 the
uatrous of the school to need any words OF com
J incubation. a., 49,, a,,v
4 For circulars or catalogues of the school, apply
/ To REV j. Ii. WHEELwiGHT, u. A. WILSON, Esq
liz. +. STONE, =. NJ, WIN. J. WHEELER, or
A' F. 7. CROMMETT, Principal.
So. Paris, Aug. II, rs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
.RRrIsINa.--Read what some Of the

ADVERTISING Read what some Of the
most successful business men in the country say
about it.
There is NO instance on record Of a well sustain
ed system Of judcious advertising falling OF sue
cess.
my success ia owing to my libe' Atty in adver-
Using, - Bonner,
Il advertised my productions and made money"
Nicholas LOn0toorth
Constant aud perslstant advertising Ia q sure
prelude 10 wealth.-Stephen Girard.
"He " 10 invests one dollar In business should
invest one dollar In advertising that business.
II. r.. Stelcart
advertising has furnished me with a compel
erce. Amos Laurence,
without the aid OF advertisements could have
done nothing In my speculatiOus. | have the most
complete faith IN printers Ink. Advertising IL the
roy al road 10 business. ''-bGrnum.
There are certain facts about newspapers which
mainly these Their ctrculationi the class OF peo
pie who read themi their influence with their read
ers; their rate Of Advertising.
Do not fall Into the common orroT OF thinking
u newspaper expensive because It's rates are high
Such newspapers are likely 70 be found cheapest
on q fair basis of estimate and comparison with
others. Advertising rates DO not usually advance
ia proportion TO the circulation, and the newspaper
OF large circulation anoid 20 advertise cheaper
than those Of less. prosperous and influential
paper goes 10 lite readers with force and influence
which extends 20 It, advertising columns.
Don't advertise stingly. The public know
when an advertiser Is tlmid and hAlf-soared, and
when he means business aud believes IN himself
and his goods and IL will act accordingly. Many
an advertiser misses 4 neaI -athand success BY
quitting too soon The public won't rush In and
buy YOU out the fret day; II has other things To
think Of. Some will read your announcement and
buy at oncej others VIII glance at IL one week.
read IL the next and buy the third Others VIII DC
haunted BY IL till they are at last obliged 10 look
you up 70 ease their minds, and you are meanwhile
making your name and business iainlnaF 10 'hoa
I sands who will come 10 you some ume.
A good advertisement In widely circulated
newspaper Is the best Of al possible statesmen.
| Ii f. a salesman who never sleeps, and 10 never
weary; who goes after business early and late who
| sccosts the merchant In his shop. the scholar In
his study the lawyer In his Office, the lady 1T her
breakfast-table; who can be In thousand places
al once, and speak 10 million every morning say
ing 10 each one he best thing In the best manner
| A good advertisement insures business con.
| neetion on the most permanent and independent
basis. and II in certain sense guarantee 10 the
customer Of fair and moderate prices. Expert
ence has shown that the dealer whose wares have
obtained public celebrity is not only enabled 70
SELL but is forced TO sell at reasonable rates, and
| 20 furnish good article.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
L.e,u No. 4-.."The Yo Sc nit valley

Lectu e No. 1--."The Yo Sc nit Q valley
From Portland PRESS The last lecture upon
"The Yosemite Valley is particular interesting
and era hic. His vivid representations, his clear
descriptions and his apt comparisons rlVet the al,
tention of the young, awaken the enthusiasm OF
the middle aged and touch the yeneration OF the
old The Yosemite is so well done thai one
almost imagines himself looking at the reality and
closes his ewes and realizes similar Impressions.
IL is one OF the finest descriptive Hectares ever
given II has been likened TO prose poem, with
a graphic aud glowing descristion of that wonder
full valley. Mr.. l.. has united legend ana story,
and holds his audience entranced from beginning TO
When Mr. Lewis lectured in this city he made a
marked and favorable impression and his lecture
was very generally regarded as one OF the best
descriptions of the wonders Of the Yosemite
which was ever delivered from the platform.
From Rev. GEO. w. BICKNELL II consider Mr..
Lewis's lecture upon 1.-The Yosemite" one OF the
most entertaining instructive and interesting lee
lures have listened 10 for long time.
From the GOSPEL BANNER, Augusta Our citi.
zens enjoyed rare intellectual treat last evening
in listening to "A lecture upon The Yosemite Val.
lev of California, by \. +. Lewis, esq, OF Frye
bury Last year Mr.. Lewis spent week in this
modern wonder OF the world, and the result OF his
| ohscryations are deliberately and cloquently de
tailed in this lecture. Mr.. LIS descriptions have
ali the eNactnC SO and familiarity OF one who knows
| whereof he afiIms. The lecturer painted with
| masters hand "the lofty domes, towering ellis
| ana water falls, leaping like cataracts from the
| Clouds together with the other wonderful scenes
of this mo 81 wonderful valley.
Tie lecture able, instructive AMI entertain
ing and exempliied the golden mean between the
scientific and the popular. For these reasons We
| .make a note vi IT,
Reterences.-J. X. OSGOOD, BOSTON; PRES
SMITH, DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.
Liberal Arrangements with Churches
Sabbath Schools, Reform Clubs, &c
s5-For terms and circulars, address
A. +. LEWIS, Fryeburg, Me.
Fryeburg, Sept H. 10. II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21
Give us a call before purchas-
ing.

No trouble to show goods!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-21

Entirely rewritten hy the abcst writers on every
subject Printed from new type, and illustrated
with Several Thousand Engrayings and Maps.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10

TIME FIxEp--A Bill passed the
lower branch of our Legislature last
week, by q vote of l79 yeas to 3 nays,
fixing the time and regulating the
terms of all city, borough and township
officers, excepting Justices of the Peace
and School Directors, which are already
regulated by general laws
The bill providesthat all the officers
indicated 10 the title, to be elected on
the third Tuesday of February npxt,
or in any year thereafter, whose term
Of Office would, under existing laws,
expire prior to the first Monday in
March. shall continue in Office from the
date at which said term would other
wise expire until the first Monday OF
March next ensuing thereto, and the
terms of their successors shall begin on
the first Monday in March, and shall
continue for the period now fixed for
the duration thereof by existing laws,
And hereafter all elections for officers
which shall bevacant on the first Mon
day in March shall bo held on the third
Tuesday of February next preceding
thereto. Also, that whepeversaid officers
are now by law required to effect an
organization they shall meet for that
purpose on the first Monday Of March
of each year. .4tt a..I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10
GRANT PRESIDENT, ANOTHER
GRANT INDIAN IRA DER.
a VIOLATION OF THE LAW ASr EVEN OF
DECENCY.

Dt'ENNls
The Indian Appropriation bill(whch
appropriatcs si,s55, 500 being under
consideration in the House on the 18th
inst, Mr., Beck Dem, Ky.,) declared
that The Indian Department cost the
country not less than seven millions a
year, although the appropriation bills
We're got up so as to make the expense
appear less than five millions, IIo as
serted, also, that twenty-five per cent.
Of the amount never reached the Indi-
ans, and that over scvcnty-fve per
cent. went into the pockets of dishon-
est Indian agents and Indian traders.
Mr. Garfield (Rep., Ohio denied the
assertion and called for the proof
Mr.. Beck Il ask the gentleman If il
is not true that an absolute license has
been given to the brother of the Presi-
dent as sole trader at one of the Indian
agencies.
Mr.. Garfield do not know it. If
the gentleman knows il let him show
it.
Mr.. Beck-The delegate from Mon
tana has sent the papers.
Mr.. Garfeld--Thc gentleman charges
some exclusive rigbt to trade with In
dams L. that on nnlowf,I r;ght9
Mr. Becls-It Is nm unlawful ,.;rh,
Mr. Gariield-Against what law2
Mr.. Beck-Against the Intercourse
law Of tbe aoth or limo 1ai9 Tbo,
law authorizes anv man - ,rado ,r;,h
Indians who has y GOOD moral cbaroo
Ter and can Give sufIicient honds and
no President or secrotorv oc ,hc in,or
ior or Commissioncr of indian ATs;rs
hns n rigbt 70 c;ve a mononolv of ,rado
10 one nan an5 70 eycl,,Ha III o,h"ss
Mr. Gar6eld- Has the ',en,laman
seen anv com,niss;on Or ord6s IN "nn
travention Of that law ''
Mr. Rccls-I have NO occoss 10 ,ho
deno,tment aud NO rcans or ,,o,,;n', a
the information and ,he pemocra,;c
marty has no means of ge,t;ng Il AZ
Tor the an of March we VIII derola,
the facts and have tbe information
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10

a WONDERFUL RApIcAL,-lt Is not
often that IN appointment is declined
upon any ground, especially whore the
position Is renumcrativc. An honorable
exception to the rule has been found
in Ex-Governor Bradford, of Maryland,
who had declined the appointment Of
appraiser Of merchandise at Baltimore
on the ground that he has no knowledge
of the practical details Of the office, and
that the duties should be discharged by
one who has. Ifappolntecs or official
aspirants had the same reasonable com
FUNCTIONS as TO their fitness, we rather
think there would be largo improve
mept ~ the grade of qualifications.
Gen. Grant must have been greatly
surprised when he heard Ex-Governor
Bradford's letter on dcclinatiob.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10

The independent movements are no,
confined TO these two wards they ex
Isl IN u number of them, and notably
in the Fourth ward Mr.. VIM. McMul
lins-whcrc large number of re.
spectacle Democrats have had the
unblushing eii'rontery TO present n
candidate for Select Council against the
candidate set up by the late Alderman,
now Councilman McMullin.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bids for materials to be used for the
public works of the City are now be-
ing opened by the heads Of departments.
The lowest bid for straight hard
brick for the Public Buildings was
1915 per |, 900, provided no more than
100000 arc taken; from one to fif-
teen millions are offered at 1875, and
as it requires nearly 100000 for the
summers work the contract will be
awarded at the latter rate most likely.
The lowest bid for laying these bricks,
is six dollars per thousand, the City to
furnish the lime and sand.
The Water Department awards q
bid for supplying 10000 feet OF lead
Pipe at 6i cts. per pound 100000
pounds of iron castings at "a cts per
pound for five hundred four.ineh
water pipes, and 6,7OO six-inch pipes,
2 74-lOO cents pound; for cight-inch,
tcn-inch, and twelve-inch pipes 72-lO0
cents per pound.
The clerk, Robert Stahl, who stole
over So 900 from Drcxcl q CO., pleaded
guilty TO the charge of embezzlemcnt
and larceny, and was sentenced to
three years Imprisonment and $50 fine;
with the money stolen, Stahl went in.
to the business of importing French
wines, brandies, etc, sunk all the
money, blasted his own and his chill
dren's reputation, and has learned TO
his sorrow to what champagne viii
ictch fellow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10

DAmYAnLE TnEAsoN.-'rhcrc Is not
newspaper or politician, Democratic
or Republican, in the whole land, (which
does not admit that Kellogg was not
elected Governor Of Louisiana. Yet
Grant employs the army of the United
States and uses the taxes of the people
TO force Kellogg into the gubcrnatorial
scat and 10 keep bin there in spite Of
tho will Of tho people of Louisiana ex.
pressed at the ballot box and sealed
with the blood Of successful revolution.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10

ANOTHER OSE.-The Democratic
party throughout the United States,
says the Milwaukee NenS, will take
notice that George W. Cate, Democrat,
has received his certificate of election
as Congrcsmen from the Eighth Wis
consin district This is a gain of one,
and the Badger State feels that II con.
tributed TO the tidal wave.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10

NoMrNATED--Thc death Of Mr.
Wolf ono of the members of Assembly
from Centre county, causes o special
election in that county to fill the va
cancy. The Democrats last week nom
mated VIM. X. Alexander, of Millhcim,
for that position, and the election comes
off on the 18th inst.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10

THE CAPITOL CApTuRED.--The ne
grocs now hold Washington. The dis
cussion in Congress of tho Civil Rights
Bill has drawn evcy darkey to Wash
ington who could raise money enough
to take him there. No white man
could get a seat in the lobby on the
9th and 9Th instant
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10

a DEAD SENAToR.-iion. VIM. A
Buckingham, one of the United States
Senators from Connecticut, died at his
home in Norwich, that State, on
Thursday last. His term of office
would have expired on the 4th of
March next. lie will be succeeded by
n Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10

Poon Scorr.-The Radical authori-
ties at Harrisburg and Washington
refused u. $, Senator Scott the poor
compliment of laying thc credentials
Of his successor before the scnater-s
In the proceedings of that body on tho
Cd Of February, We find the following:
In the senste kr. Cameron presented tho cro-
dentiAis Of Hon. William A. Waiisce, y. \. SEN
aior elect irom the State Of Psnnsyissuis, for
siS years from the 9Th Of March, 1915. Head
and placed on file.
About the best ignored public man
in this State, afier tbs dtb of March,
will be the Hon. John Scott, Of Hunt
inedon, who died from au over dose
of Ku Kluyism--e Radlcpl remedy
compounded hv j,cr Butter
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10

RATHER CooL.-The editor of the
Pittsburg Commercial reproachcs the
editor of tho Huntingdon Globe, for the
fact that the Radical majority in the
former county is reduced from 500 to
less than 100 We recollect when Al
lcgeny county gave 10000 Radical ma.
jority, yet it gave $500 Democratic
majority last fall Was that the fault
of the Globe too2 Say, Mr., Commercial.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10
CAUTION

All persons are hereby cautioned against pur.
chasing or In any way meddling with tho fol
lowing property, now In the hands Of John Me.
one three years old and the other Ave Years old,
and two sets Of harness, the same having been
purchased by me at Consiablos sale, and len with
said Mckcc. sphjeot to my order, H'7
.f m u. AARON WISE.
Nav MiInort Ich 10 le5h Al
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10

REAP lr.-On our first page viii be
found n lengthy communication from
DR.. Boyer, on vital subject; and we
bespeak for it an attentive pcrusal by
onr readers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10

CAUTION.

All persons are hereby warned against pur-
chasing or In any mannsr meddling with the fol.
lowing described personal property viz; I cook
stove, parler stove, cupboard, I sink, I table,
scit chairs, 2 rocking chair. I glass, buffalo
robe, pairs bedsiesd, 20 yards oil cloth 10 yards
carpet clock. ! wash stand. pigs, iron kst
tlc, 7 window blinds, I set buggy harness. cot
carpenter tools. grind stone, 800 pounds pork ,
lin ware and disheg. Now In the hands Of Henry
whiticnmycr. Of Brady town ship, the same hav-
ing been purchased by me at Cvnstsblss Sale, On
the goth day Of January last, and lefi with tiw
on loan, subject to my order,
~ N l' ADAM yoAs.
.Lp,hefsbsrs. tcL. ioth, ss.,.at 'Tl M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-02-10
WANTED

AGENTS, male aud female, to sell Pictures
evcry where. Fourteen thousand retailed by one.
Another writes "I can make more money n this
business than | can on $4,000 farm, all
stocked" WHITNEY A CO..
Feb. 3, lsT5-sm. Norwich, Conn.