davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-08

also member Of the Commission. The fourth
member ia Mr. Edward Kimball Of New York
City. They expect to be absent in the Indian
Territory several weeks Mr. Van yoorhes is
Chs;rman Of the Commission, and will make
thorough work OF the investigation. There wall
bo no whltewaEh1ug EeuoTr from his pen, the
people may be we'll assured.
D. II. Chambers l. Son publish the Union City
(fenu.) Herutd which aoourds in crisp rhilo-
sophlcal observations liks these:
Shirts MT de for the sake OF fashion and fnron.
vfnieuce to o1en in the back-patt and 20 n hell a
place prepared for the wicked.
The mistress Of the baby onfous Empire With the
trucks at Romance Is n1egitimate with tho r2ppjp1
circle, which n-ans the round ring crcuitously.
Lunatic esylums are scarco in the neighbo.-
hood
The Rev. J. B. Eelwyn. son Of the Bishop Of
Melaaesia, in tile Pacific. The elder Selwyn
Was noted athlete in boyhocd. and boasted
that he rowed in University race with three
other Bishops. Hia great endurance. superb
physique courage, sud personal provess, sided
him 1mmenseir in hia lsbors in New Zealand
when hs Was Bishop there. Young Solwyn il
said to be chip Of the old block.
It is not difficult TO account for the deep mel
apcholy OF the Poet Of the sierras> He sings bis
so1rows in an address to "To-morrow," in
which these profound sentiments ara hreathad
O Gay in which We shall forget
Tie tangled troubles cf to-.tayi
O duF th2: laughs Ut danS, xt daht
o day Of promises TO payt
Lifs ia rhladeiphia has somewhat corrupted
the quality Of Mtllars vefss. Ha models on the
Ledger.
"OQe Who Knows" writes to THE Tn1ruSE to
correct political note - correcting the Asso-
ciated Press statement that the late Hon. jesse
o. Norton had served in the Upitod States
SENATE. "One who Knows" ssys that Judge
Norton was appointed BY Gov. Yates to I'll the
unexpired term Of Mr.. Douelaa. One who
Knowa" dnes not know. o. II. Browning was
appointed for the term of 31r. Douglas. and held
the poaition till the election Of LII. Richardson,
OF Quincy.
, 1875-08-08

Education for Young Men.
Ono Ut the most practical Institutions In the Vest Is
located IT 2a and 20 West aIndiaoo stzes4. known -
Draws Business College,
The drill tud buaincss training e1calent md
parents should examine the cop7se OF instruction b.
for$ eoss.3ng axeVhera. CAL for particulars.
, 1875-08-08

Tho wea-kno~n druggst opposite the Sherman House,
has n7&do great hit In the Aromatic Bitter Wine Of
Iron. fs having immense sa1s, and 70 sdv1se III
those su0er4ng from nervousneza. loss of spteete'
"easncaa indigestion, dyspepssa, stc-, to bars n
course to this wonderful restorative.
, 1875-08-08

In hot weather IN attack Of Darthea Of indeed any
complaint Of the bowels rapidly e1hausts tho strength
aud renders tho nsceaaisy Of prompt E<.toant isa-
perAtve In al such case< Dr. Jksuea Csrninattss
Balssu Is ssctua zaznedy, acting quickly aad CUE
ing thoroughly.
, 1875-08-08

Tbs Unioa Square Company are having . Rerles Of
photographs In character taken by GENTLE, which
Rre4t1 admired BY all who have seen thesn. Evary one
who has the play should not fail to gst net II hs
studjo6 corner Of St%ta 2nd Warrington stxaokA-
, 1875-08-08
Suburban PropartV

II you vznt \ beautiful suburban ho1ne, or iaud
suftabls foe subdivision, rsad tho Advertisement In A
appropriate p!ace In this pspsz, oferang shs anttrs
Glau UQfa fam for EalA.
, 1875-08-08


An Ingenious physicdau cf par1a-Nen2udof By
nanne-mozo than 200 years ago began circulating
uews-sbeat ths Of bis pahsnts- From
this beginning Newspapers grew, md became 3D.
vurtsing mediums for ii classea Of Roods, including
El1nvEoad xsa1lsr1x
, 1875-08-08

Flora McFlimsey's Excuse
OF "nothin8 10 Wear" might havs dona bsfors Cook
AclAin eot tho nex French psocess 1t cleaning
soaled slts suits, socks ETC. Sec specimen No. "
Dearborn street ADD Noa. Is and III Wsst Hsdfaon
, 1875-08-08

At Watkins. 2l6 State Street,
ycn can nnd anything you want for Jour kitchen,
Stoves ranges, refngerators, cutlery. aso b sure
th. 1ou buy tha Sample Cook: It u The bast sto7s
nxdA.
, 1875-08-08

@432y 70 = QQQuLU UOHU Aks
It VIII in juIt few mouthA ut4ks any ous ths happy
posseaaor of tho favorts Weed Saving IAehtne. bring
ing Independence, wealth, and plenty to d. oaso
2es WabAah avenue.
, 1875-08-08

3. sniss OF their religion. not because Of it. 4
rtritual awakening in Democratic House
,oold un3oabtedly be good thing for ths
HaQI1.
, 1875-08-08

Spring Lake " Magnetic Water.
by Buck 1AJnsf. nAknxa af III Nan 0aiaxne.
, 1875-08-08

Ea p.acs .s nsstss 1avorAby known 70 faah-
ooslle beNes and besu1 thAn Wiswan 9reen@'s Boot
aud shos stores, TG ststa and ISL Twent5-seoond
ttreatz, Ths oneat aad best goo1x at al kndk.
, 1875-08-08

11uportant to the Preservation Of Teeth
1ehn ozneu's Cherry Toota.Paste,
Tbs Most ettcacious denu!rico tcoxn. TT it. For
sale by ~ druegio:s. Wholesale agents, Tot1ey
bradley, III md l13 EEulo:p4 st-cse
, 1875-08-08

Opening OF tho Coliseum.
The lsreeet crowd that has ever attended an
indoor place OF amusement In the West was
present ut the Coliseum Garden at 81 Clark
street last evening. From the time the doors
we're OPENED until midnight, the immense ball
was thronged With IN admiriDg aud Interested
crowd Of ladies' and gentlemen, and it ia not too
much to say that the genuine expression OF opinion
was that the new resort 10 marvel Of beauty in
fitting and completeness Of design. Prof.
Bchl'e orchestra Of twenty pieces proved the it,
ness OF their selection BY In artistic rendition OF
fpe programme.
It ia IL clear as the sun that the Messrs. Ham,
lin bare etruck responsive chord In The f7onu-
lar taste, aud that their success will b al th&t
their best friends can wish them
A 81 Iendtd sacred concert programme viii be
rendered this evening.
, 1875-08-08

lae9s sAsortment af new 1iauoa sud arean3 to
ssAA SAsaat-h&ud p<anon from 80 70 tooo.
, 1875-08-08
GOOD GOAL.

The Trade in Anthracite and Ritus
mtnous IEas Aireauy Regun-Places
Where Yon may Get the 1sc&t o7 Coal
nnt1 Re Sure oil Full Weight.
Prudsnt families aud corporations are now
getting in their supplies Of coal for the coming
winter. The dealers have their time veil filled
meeting orders All the better class Of coal u.eu
having been doing bxiak business for eeveraI
days. This ia an excellent t1mo to buy, as good
coal is now cheaper than it can remain for auy
considerable wh:1e- Below we give mention OF
the locations and modes Of business Of some Of
the mora prominent Chicago coal houses:
WEST M'aARnY CO.
Now IL the time when the thrifty housekeerer.
With unpleasant recollectons OF last winter still
cIingtng to his summer thoughts, makes preparz-
ton. to resist the enetny md foEtify bis castle
With coal Those who want to b. treated veil.
and to purchase the best quality of hsrd and
soft coal, should pay Wait to West. McGarrr l.
Co. ut their main Office, No. 267 Archer asnuue,
or 1T the brauch Office No. 81 Twenty-aecond
street, corner OF 1udians avenue
". H. L :. F. oLCorT.
*s1he 61rotts Afe known a9 pDe OF the Mcge
substantial and honorable OF Chicago's coa1-desl-
ing firms, They have been in business. under
the sane fru name all the time, over Elk yeais.
Those veata have constituted with this firm
season Of steadily ansmenting prosperity, the
inevitable growth Of energy and Integrity.
Messss. ". NJ. l. J. F. 0'cot, are located I: No.
146 IaSslle street, their we'll stocked yard being
1t No. Market street They accommodate ali
c1aeses Of GUS o1nefe With equal pIomptneEs and
odelitr, though their specially 1s in supplying
families In this latter, most difficult at all
branches OF the coal trade. they have ever snc-
ceeded in Affording the most complete fa.astac-
lion. Their teamsters aIe anorg the oldest aud
most Trustworthy in the BUSINESS and patrons
OF 1.-The OIcotts" are always sure that their or
ders viii be filed exactly according to request
WALpRQN, EIBLpCH + co.
, 1875-08-08

one piotlered their services, but in vain
lie WOULD NOT HAvE II ToCoHID.
He could not eat his dinner. and began TO b
feserish sud really ILL., Distressed TO aee hun
suffering 20 acutely from such sG&ht CAUSE, l
entxested to be allowed to act as doctor 70 tho
tortured finger, and case the pain by taxing
it out To one OF his nervous and sene1u*o
nature, the conBent to such an undertaking was
10 all9ht thing to grant; but, worn out "1n 1ne
local annoyance, and also, fancy. not liking 70
show such sensitive weakness to comna1a1'se
stranger and = foreigner, he gave teeoio noo
OF as4ent which there Aod then acted upoo. p
and almost before he knew it. hiteo sne hss+c ~
blsck thorn from its lurking place. ano 10; Inc
terrible operation was over. and the ta1ooo'tls
main ut al end. In tue evening ha out t"o VI
his most beautiful paper gtaqpe VIII IN
name and the date On esca. 3na ,!I.e- I
sented them 70 me- with Era:o1ol n-t1o
Bpeech OF shanka FOR the Be17lca nso 1eoae@eo
him In withdrawing the thofu-
Anda1sep has Ano;her gift seldom possessed:
~ II nossessed. rarely displayed by man, and
tl,at ia tho at Of arranging do"esa-
n Denmask. on ftte~days sud satnt-oaya Of
,ote 4 !. I u.esty ccatorn 10 decorate tho break
fsst-ksble and hoaso-dooT with weeasfa aud to~-
a7a. AZ also ,ha GUAR OF the lady Who Ia called
eStsr tha saint, On each Of these occ.sions
which occurred dn1inR my hAppy visit to
petorshoi, gazed with Wondar and da-
i.eht at tie charming taste the dear
IN nan showed IN his choice of decoration.
IL never aI{ox eI any one to hep him arrange
the dowerA-! . asid 1t disturbed his ideaa, aud
he could no NO to otdet,-Ao Ne genefhliv
rstI,erad bin basket fnll from the ovetlAdsn
ss.rian. And IN tsft him a]nna 10 do with them
~ hs voulA, And tAa a6sot at hls vssA ~ r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10
FOOD FOR MEDITA TION.


When we contemplate the close Of
life, the termination of mans designs
and hopes the silence that now rcigns
among those who, little while ago,
were 80 busy or so gay who can avoid
being touched with sensations at once
awful and tcnder2 What heart but
then warns with the glow of humani-
ty2 In whose eye does not the tear
gather, on revolving the fate of passing
and shortlived man?
Behold the poor man who lays down
at last the burden of weafisome life.
No more shall he groan under the load
of ofpoverty and toll. No more shall he
be raised fion ncsdiul lalnbst on his
bed of straw, nor be hurried away
from his homcly meal, to undergo tho
repeated labors Of the day. While q
few poor and humble ncighbors are
car7ipg him1to his lowly grave y is
god ~ al thiuk, that tllismM too
was our brother; that for him the aged
and destitute wife, and ths needy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10

essential 10 its growth and maturity
and BY continuous cropping, however
judicious the rotation may he, tl,c soil
will evidently be exhausted. Hence
tho elements abslractcd must he re.
turned 10 the soil in thc shupc Of Ter
tilizsrs. This settles one point--that
farmers must keep stock, aud the near
or they come to keeping stock enough
TO consume what their farms produce
the nearer they come to the most In.
proved culture. The usual rotation ID
from tho sod--oorn, oats or barley,
wheat and then grass. In good soil
two crops Of wheat can be grown,
clover being sown on the first, In the
spring, which will furnish one crop
OF wheat, on which grass is grown for
future meadow or pasture lands. A
prominent agyiculturalst recommends
the following six years rotation First
year, corn, potatoes and roots, with
ground heavily manured; second,
oats; third, clover, plowcd In and
sowed with wheat in the fall then
clover and timothy sowed on the wheat
in the spring of the fourth year; then
let II lay in grass two years Other
systems of rotation have advantages,
suited tothe surrounding circumstances
fsoil, climate, etc. In wheat districts,
where the soil rests on limestone or
plaster, simple rotation of clover two
years and wheat one is found TO be
good, always promising that plenty Of
manure is retupned to the soil. Let us
hear from our readers on this subject.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10
THE N YTH or MORGANi.S
MURDER.

Not long ago the Masons had ar
immense celebration and procession in
New York City, and straightway OF
its heels the old story of Morgan's
treachery to the order was resuscitated
and the old tale Of bis arrest, imprison
ment, solemn trial and awful, because
unknown, death, dwelt upon and made
plain with the usual amount of rhetori-
cal glamor and inconsistency.
Years ago, however, the story Of
Morgan's murder by the Freemasons
was most effectually disposed of by no
less a person than Morgan's son. In.
stead of being mysteriously butchered
the father lived nearly thirty years
after his abduction, and finally died, In
corpulencc and contentment, at Van
Dieman's Land, where he was the edi-
tor of newspaper called the Adper-
tiser, which still survives him, and
where in pleasant way he used to
refer to the stories told Of his horrible
killing in the United States, and the
various modes of torture that had been
accorded IN his executioners as the
means whereby he was taken out Of
the world.
According TO the statement Of young
Morgan, his father was arrested aiter
the exposure of Masonry came out and
held some time prisoner, and finally
released upon the condition that he
should leave the country forever. Hc
accepted with alacrity the propositions
made to him, and was accompanied by
q Masonic committee as far as Quebec.
Here he entered the British navy, and
in two months sailed direct for Eng.
land. Morgan in some way got a dis
charg, from tho service, and settled In
Van Dieman's Land. His son was a
resident Of San Francisco at the time
this information was communicated
concerning his fathers whereabouts.
Once every two years the son visited
the father and for a while after this
official and emphatic statement was
Published, the story Of tho iAther's
murder died. At intervals, however,
II breaks out afrcsh and goes the rounds
of all the newspapers II is meet now
to lot the antidotc go with the poison.
St Louis Dispatch.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10
ANOTHER MORGAN sTOR Y.
HOW HI LIVED AND DIED IN OREGON Us
DER AN ASSUMED NAME.

His was name that in tho dark
days Of the rebellion was heard with
fear and trembling by many loyal
heart. His daring exploits in Tcnnes
see and Kentucky, his bold and devas
tating raids into Indiana and Ohio
made his name a terror throughout the
Western States. II seemed as if moth,
ing was beyond his daring, TOR within
the very sight Of cincirnati he plum
dcred, burned and pillaged yet thi'
dreaded character, II appears, for ter
years has been a resident of Oregon
and 80 quiet has his demeanor been, SC
gentlemanly his conduct, that his near
cst neighbor never suspected that he
was any other than John Pendleton
fUpper Cascades. Until very recent
ly the world has been taught to be-
lieve that the guerrilla Morgan met biz
death in 1864 In Eastern Tennessee
having been shot from his horse and
killed by Federal home guard. But
now comes singular and apparently
authentic tale relative to this rcmarka
BILE man. The source from which We
have It Is Of unqucstioned veracity and
If John Pendleton and John Morgan
were not one and the same man, ther
our informant must have been laborine
under n strange hallucination.
John Morgan was wounded and fell
from his horse, AS reported, but made
his escape, and in due time reached
Oregon. His mother resided in Up
per Cascade, and thither he went and
settled, taking also his mothers name
Pendlcton. Three yearsago he came
TO Portland, and here met our inform
ant, and at once each recognized the
other. Their conversation reverted "a
old times, long before the war, and af
ter its commencement while both were
residents OF Murfrcesboro, Tenn. Mr.
1--WE have been requested not to
use his name) was present at Morgan.
wedding there, and that, among other
things was talked over. Morgan en-.
joined secrcsy upon the friend whom
he had 80 unexpectedly met here, and
not until the ncws of Pendlcton's bu,
rial at Upper Cascade, on September
81, reached him, did he feel at liberty
to reveal the secret
About year and half ago the
bullet which pierced his lung in Ten
ncsscc was cxtricated at Cascades, and
II is believed that the same wound was
at this late day the cause of his death.
Morgan's father-in-law, man named
Nelson, Is now living on the West Side
road, some twenty miles from Portland,
He, il seems, is also aware of the cir
cumstances here related. Morgan, as
informant tells us, was well proper
toned man, Ave feet ten or eleven
inches in height, dignifed in his bear
ing, and having pair of keen eyes in
his head and full beard.
II seems quite probable that Pendlc-
ton was the real name of John Morgan,
but, whether or not, there are doubt
less many persons who can tell us more,
at least about Pendleton, from which
we can ascertain in time whether our
story il well founded or not.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10

II IL estimated that during the laal
Avc years the President has becn ab
sent from tho capital more than ono
half the time, or ut least two Year,
and q half lie has drawn every dime
Of his salary as II he had bcen actually
present, has had his pay doubled by
personal importantly, and has been
voted perquisitcs which practically in
crease his revenue Us much more. liz
deaes public opinion, and treats the
Chief Aagistracy as . personal posses
sion from which the last dollar ough,
TO be extorted, and not as tho highest
honor to be dealt with by the tenan,
with the deepest respect for It's com
manding dignity.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10

children now'wcep; that, neglected as
be was BY tho world, no possessed both
sound understanding aud worthy
hoart and 10 now carried by angels TO
rcst In Abraham's bosom. At no grcat
distance from him, the grave isopsned
to receive the rich aud proud man.
For, as Is said with emphasis In the
parable, "the rich man also died and
was buried" He also died. His
riches prevented not his sharing the
same fate with the poor man perhaps
through luxury they accelerated bis
doom. Then, indeed, the mournsrs 20
about the streets. And while In the
pomp and magniAcenco Of woe, his
funeral Is preparing, bis heirs, i'm.
patient to examine bis will, arc look.
ing on one another with jealous eyes,
and already beginning to dispute about
the division of his substance. One
day, We soc carried along the coffin Of
the smiling infant; the flower just
nipped US II began 70 blossom In the
parents view and the next day, we
behold the young man oryoung woman,
Of blooming form and promising hopes,
laid in an untmcly grave. While tho
funeral is attended by n numerous, un.
concerned company, who are discours.
ing TO one another about the news Of
tho day, or the ordinary affairs Of life,
let our thoughts rather follow to the
house Of mourning, and represent to
themselves what is passing there.
There we see disconsolatc family
sitting in silent grief thinking of the
sad breach that Is made in their little
society, and with tears in their eyes,
looking TO the chamber that is now left
vacant, and to every memorial that
presents itself Of their departed friend.
BY such attention to tho woes of
Others, the selfish hardness of our
hearts will be gradually sofiencd, and
melted down into humanity.
Another day, we follow to the grave
one who, in old age and after long
career of life, has in full maturity, sunk
at last into rest As we are going
along To the mansion of the dead, il is
natural for us TO think, and to dis
course of all the changes which such a
person has seen during the course Of
his life. He has passed, it is likely,
through varieties OF fortune. He has
experienced prosperity and adversely ;
he has seen families and kindred rise
and fall; he has seen peace and war
succeedingin their turns; the lace of his
country undergoing many alterations,
and the city in which he dwelt, rising
in manner new around him. After
all he has beheld, bis eyes are closed
forever He was becoming stranger
in the midst Of new succession of men.
A race who knew him not had arise
to ill the earth. Thus passes the
world. Throughout all ranks and
conditions zone generation passeth and
another generation cometh !" and this
great inn is by turns evacuated and rc-
plenishcd, by troops of succeeding pill
grims. Oh, vain and inconstant world
0 fieeting and transient life When
will tho sons Of men learn to think OF
thee as they ought? When will they
learn humanity from the Affections Of
their brcthcren; or moderation and
wisdom, from a sense of their own
fugitive state2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10
GOOD FLOUR,

or different brands, always on hasd, and will Be
sold st the lowest possible figures.
j. II. MeCialn's Msdicinss, Jayns's Msdlcisss
Hoststter's and Hoe0snd's Bittsrs.
boee pounds Of Wool wanted for which the
highest price will be paid. ciovsrsssd on hand
and for sale st the lowest market price.
Also, Agent for strassonvills ssd curwsnvills
Thrsshins Machines.
S-csil and sss for yourssivss You win and
svsything usuaily kept In retail store.
L. N. couDRIBT.
frsnehvills ?. o.. August II. 1s1l.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10
~ ARD TIMES
HAVE NO EFFECT
I'm FRENCHVILLEI


Such a. Cloths, satinstts, Csssimsrss, Musiins,
Dslaines, Linen, Driiiisgs, Calieoes,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lscs,
Ready made Clothing, Boots and shoes, Hats and
Csps-ail Of the best material and made 10 order
Hose, Socks. 0levss, Mittens, Lscss, Ribbons, 40.
GROCERIES, OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Moisssss, Fish, Salt
Pork. Linsssd Oil, Fish Oil, Carbon OIL.
Hardware, Qussnswars. Tinwsrs, Castings, Piows
tors, Cider Presses. and al kinds Of Axss.
Psrfunsry, Paints, varnish, 0iass, end general
Assortment Of Stationery,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10
al DEMONSTRATORS. NOTICE

A DMlNISTRATORS' NOTICE.
IA Notice 10 hereby given that Letters Of Ad
minlstration on the estate Of LORENZO D.
PRICE, late Of Pike township. Ciearheid county,
Pa. deceased, having been duly granted to The
undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate payment, and those
having claims Or demands will present them
properly authenticated for settlement without
delay, SARAH j. PRICE,
HENRY H1LR,
Curwensyille. Oct. ~, '75-6t Adm'r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10
the MUSIC or LABOR.

love the piowmsh's whistle.
The respcr's ehscriul song,
The drover's on t-rspeatsd shout,
spurring his stsed along,
The hustle OF tho market man
A hs hies him ~ the town,
The halloo from the tres-top
AZ the ripsning fruit comes down,
The busy sound Of threshcrs
~ they clean the ripencd grain.
The husker's joke and caist " glse
Meath the moonlight on Tie plain,
The Kind voice Of the drAymAn,
The shepherds gentle call
Those sounds Of pleasant Industry
I Lowell love them all.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10
CAUTION

Al persons are hereby cautioned against pur-
chasing or In any way meddling with the follow
ing property. now in the pcssession Of Emery
Mehagey, Of Bell town,hip, via; brown, I roam
and bay horse, colt, wagon. buggy, !
sleigh, log sled, sets Of harness. set Of buggy
harDess, cook stove. psrlor stove, l ehsmber
set, scts of chaifs table, sink. pigs, Q ton,
Of hay, lot Of oats his interest in acres Of eorn
aud acre Of potatoes. This property was pur
chased by me at Sherf's sale on The goth inst,
and Is left with him on loan only. subject to my
order at any time. ROBERT MRHARRBY.
Osteud, Oct. 27, 'T5-3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-10

- Would respectfully notify his patieri:
QyyfW that be has reduced the price Of ARTl.
A FICIAL TEETH to $1,000 per set, or
$500 for double set For any two person,
coming at the same time, TO have each az upper
set, will get the two sets for $500, or si7.A
each.
Terms invariably Casa.
Clear6eld, July I, 1874