davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13

WATERING TREEs.--As q general
rule watering young trees in summcl
does more harm than good, by crust.
ing the surface, without reaching the
roots: and even if the roots are reach
ed the relief is only temporary, unless
the watering is regularly repeated
There is a great want Of appreciation
of the amount of water required for
trees by those who apply this remedy
A young tree four or five feet high, II
growing well, soon throws out roots
several feet on each side. If these
roots are only three feet long, the cir.
Gle of roots will be six feetin diamater
and at the depth Of only one foot
there would be no less than twenty
seven cubic feet of earth to saturate
with water, requiring onc-tourth OF
the bulk nearly one hogsheal for a
single watering. 1t is true that a
young tree just set out may have had
its roots cut much shorter, but a. new
ones are to be quickly thrown oui
into the soil as it commences growth,
narrow Watering will do but little
good. Clean, mellow culture is bet
ter than all the watering that can be
g;ven-or wido and heavy mulcAlng
if cultivation is Improbable.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13

INDUSTRY IS TALENT.-We often
hear persons explaining how one man
fails in the same pursuit, attrlbuting
to talent for his business, bat refus-
ing it to the other.
Yes, without denying that some in
dividuais have talent, we think that
the problem in question can be easily
solved, by saying that the successful
man was Industrious while the other
was not. Bulwer, for example, is
considered a man Of the highest abili-
ties as novelist. Yet when Bulwer
began his career, he composed with
the utmost difficulty, often writing his
fctons over twice. lie perscyered,
however, and now stands almost at
the head of his class, his latest pro-
ductions, moreover, being regarded as
the best from his pen. Every school
boy is familiar with the fact that De-
mosthenes became an orator only by
pursuing similar plan. Nor are
illustrations Of the great truth, that
industry is talent, confined to the
highest intellectual pursuits. When
Girard trusted the customer without
an endorsor, who carried his goods
home on his shoulder, the shrewd old
l'renchman was acting on this truth,
deduced from his experience Of man
kind. All eminent persons whether
mechanics, merchants, lawyers, or
statesmen were industrious, from Watt
and Norris down to ThurIow and
William Pitt Washington, Franklin,
Marshall Madison, and all other dis
tinguished Americans, were busy men,
Industry, in short, is talent, nine
times out Of ten.-Ne,r York Teacher.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13
INCREASE TIE T'ORKERs. =

INCREASE TIE foRKERs. - Every
indication lavors the business Of hog
and pork production for the coming
year. The present price Of hogs, ba-
con and all pork products is high,
young pigs are nearly everywhere
scarce, and all through tie West an
unprecedented breadth Of corn has
been planted which bids fair to pro
vide an abundance Of feed, much of
which must be put into pork. 1t Is
hardly probable that the scarcity OF
hogs and pork caused by two years
light crop will cease under a year
hence those who 90 into the business,
of pork raising at once can hardly
fail to do well by it, especially those
of our Western readers who grow
corn largely and who would other
wise lack a profitable market for it.
Corn is scarce and dear at present ;
but it will pay even to buy 1t for
growing hogs rather than let them
get poor.--uoores Rural.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13
Az international Clock has been

IN IHIVTHHIIOTItI VIUOh IEao DEVT1
invented by Mr.. John II. Gessler, o!
West Chester, Pa. With a single pair
Of hands it indicates, simultaneously,
OIL one dial ten feet in diameter, the
time not only of the time where loca-
ted, but that also Of the principal cit
les Of the world. lie offers to place
it on the hall Of the Centennial struc-
ture for $500, the actual cost of its
construction very reasonable prop
cation.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13
SHERIFFAE-TY.

\ r THE EARNEST solicitation of my
"A friends throughout the county, | sub
nit my name TO the consideration Of the
next Republican Convention Of Frederick
County as "A candidate for Sheriff.
LEWIS CRAWFORD,
Sabllasyil!c, May t., lS1jtf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-08-13
AMERICAN FARMER

II Mis- pioneer Journal ofagrlculturc main.
/ tains its high character. 1t pays spec
ial attention TO the staple crops OF the Mid,
die aud Southern States FcrllizrrS, home
made and artificial; Lie Stock; The Dairy
Fruit Growing; Trucking: Ornamental
Gardening; Fish Culture; Bee Keeping
Domestic Economy, &c.
Among its leading features are Original
Correspondence from successful Cultursts
in all branches; Reports Of our most pro-
grcssivc Farmers Clubs; Information OF
the aid Science is lending to Agriculture.
1t is Farm Paper, for the working
thinking, reading farmer and for his f;.ml
" and tircsidc. 1t is published monthly,
in form convenient for reading and bind
inc for future reference, making in year
volume Of over 700 large pages, hand
somcly printed in good type on fine paper.
Subscription, s 50a year. To Tubs OF
five or more, only 81 each. Scndcrs OF
clubs Of ten will receive an extra copy
FREE. To pay postage, 10 cents must ac-
company each name sent
Liberal premiums for clubs. Send for
list. Specimen numbers free.
Address
SAML. SANDS & son,
Publishers American Hhrmor, Bait, Md.
dee. l5-U
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
Dry Goods Of all Kinds,

Such as Cloths, satinetts, Cassimeres, Musiins,
Delaines, Linen, Drillings, calicoes,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace, siif
Ready made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Csps-all vf the best material and made to order
Hose, Socks, Gloves. Mittens, Laces, Ribbons, dc.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sugar. Rice, Molasses, Fish. Sail
Pork, Linseed Oil, Fish Oil, Carbon Oil.
Hardware, Queensware, Tinware, Castings, Piow.
md Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes, Corn cultivn.
'ors, Cider Presses, and all kinds Of Axes.
Perfumery, Paints. varnsh, Glass, and a general
assortment Of Stationery,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
CAUTION


An persons are hereby cautioned arsip,t ,,v.
chasing or any way msddIing with the folIov :
INK property, nov In the posssssion Of wIIIisu N
Msh&dsy. Of Bell to~nsiip. via Lot a. -, Z,
rope. lot railing tools, . esnthooks. 3 b>ds "a
bidding, sct chairs, lounge, cupboard Ios
dsshss, ! dining table, sink, sbsus 80 s.rds
carpet. riding brides, grain cradle. 4 srss.
scythes, snaihss, corn fodder od 2. seres os
land, lot Of tabs, 5000 feet bemiock ssS '.,ss
timber, more or lsss, lot Of barreis about 30 ooo
fest Of sawed lumber, about $4,000 feet pip, ~,
shout $4,000 feet henisck iofs IN scod, IA -
eanh, sbcss 10 900 fsss esk lsss Il woods. 49,
hay, mers Or isss, Z ssres coru ia skosk - 4,
lee, 10 busheis wheat " dozen vvs. -srs =,
lees. 800 bushsls corn. more Or lsss. u Srsks,.
buck wheat. 40 Bushels potatoes, more Or rs. I !
.crss wheat snd rye, MON sr Isss, 10 he rro..i
Hs.l nssAiss, 3 plovs. . shovel pls a. hsr'
row, J hnsing mill, NJ sineIs h.ru,s,' 1 ~.
dosb's harness, sssgy, sve- hor,s vsr,s. ~, ~,
tvin s'sds. oss-hsfss sIsd. 10, Of s.ssrSs
!ass. eh.ina uss1 yo1ss, ~ / ~ mn Z
,i.sss slsds, ~ kcrsss, ysis ssSs. ~. ~.
: nsg4i add,s, : shsal>, 3 ss~s d vsss;,is
eslesss J spstae cs<vs4 4 sssA sosvs. 49,,
sva - ~ eesvA 11ts pse1pav - ~.
ssssse eyns = eksstlt ~ - - 1nS ~ u
Ns.seti, - : N vlsI ~ 49, = ~
- = ~ 49, = ~ ~, 5on& SSH. n
vseeo4I ~. ", Jo.1( III n ~ - =
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

following remarks of Mr., Kicrnan
United States senator,of New York
made ut u public meeting. Mr. Kier
nan is mcmbero OF the Roman Catho'
lie Church, and represents tho ssnti
msnts o. nearly the whole body Of ths
Catholic party X 4. Xxx, +, s..s IA. (,
Vhss Can bs no question toaoh.
Ing the common schools in this sleotion.
The constitution Of lsle provides that
tho common school fund shall BE- pre-.
served inviolato, and that the income
thereffom shall bc spilled to tho cup.
port Of "the common schools" Your
Supreme Court and your Court Of
appeals more than fifteen years ago
decided that the common schoolsp
meant the ordinary public schools
established by the State. The pro.
vision of the Constitution adopted last
year goes further. il provides that
neither tho money nor the property of
the State, or ofany city, county, town
or village shall be given to any private
institution; thus cutting off oil private
schools, whether scctarian or unsecta.
rian, from any share Of tho money
that may be received from that pro
vision. (Applause) Therefore there
rs no sort Of danger 70 the common
schools. e'9' 4tp11atf sfl
The common schools are embodied
in your Constitution beyond the power
of any Legislature TO interfere with or
change them. They must be main.
tained as common schools, in which all
the children Of the State may obtain
good secular education, and rs schools
in which the religious prejudice or
feeling Of no one child or parent should
be wounded. (Applause.) wcrecog-
nize the duty and importance of every
parent and guardian giving religious
teaching TO his child. yet he shall not
have that religious teaching at the
expense Of the State. II must be done
in the family, in the church, in the
Sunday school, and in the private
school Great applausc) This at
tempt to bring the common school in
to the canvass is for the purpose of
stirring up scctarisn discord among
our people, and every christian man
should condemn it, (Applausc)
II you have any relics of "ye olden
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
IMPORTANT OPINION ON
LICENSES.
OPINION or JUDGE ELwELL ON THE sun
JEcr OF DISCRETIONARY POWER IN
THE COURTS ON THE SUBJECT OF
HOTEL LICENSES.

uoryr. rrcyxsrs
before proceeding to hear and dc
c'uc upon 'nc several applications for
no,c' licenses now presented to us for
ag"o'ca''on II Is proper that both ap-
p'''a"'' N"' o'''Nc''s gchcra''y should
~, ~ a''.'. 49, MN. ~ ~ '"e N'ews ne'' oy
'ns W., "" ''0 'u''ee' o' inc OK
ny y VIZ" wy oo",' may exercise q
'''''e.'o" upon 'ne SUBJECT oi granting
" '''''"s 'o'"7's' ~ Is inc more
'ee''''' ''' '"'' o'. views % announced
ye''uo' 'V"' JUICES nave hcld that
@ nv $500" .' eo'''"'.,oo 70 'nem Is
wno''y hrp'trary, wh'ie Others hold
'""' ", ACT Oh 1910 taxes rom the
.o"''' a'' u,',.'''o" anu requires 'nem
~ s'""' a'' "V''scs app"eu 'or,with'
~, ''sa'u 70 '"0 pao''e necessities
:" v'.,' " Ase,''''" oo'n 'nepower
anu 'no ou'y Oh IN 'ne t'o courts rus IN the mat
''' " s'a"''ag ano refusing ''ccnses' y
- "eooss"'y 70 oons'aer several Acts oi
n''o,"o'y re'au"g 70 inc subject.
pneny stated, the icg'siation upon this
o'an'' y 'ne excise laws Is as follows
Tho act OF llth Of March, 1894
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
GOOD FLOUR,

OF different brands, always on hand, and will be
sold at the lowest possible figures.
J. II. McClain's Medicines, Jsyne's Medicines,
Hostetter's and Iloofand's Bitter.
5000 pounds Of Wool wanted for which the
highest price will be paid. Cloverssed on hand
md for sale at the lowest market price.
Also, Agent for strattonyiile and curwensville
rhreshing Machines.
va Call and SEQ for yourselves. You will 6nd
everything usually kept in retail store.
1850 Il. NJ. c0UDRIET.
Frenchvillc P. o., August ~, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
THE CHINESE IN CALIFORNIA

California has found q new cause 70,
excitement and alarm in the speedy
appearance upon the political stage oI
the untamed Chinese voter. II seem
that there arc in San Fraucison be.
tween three and four hundred youth.
inl Celestials of the masculine gender
who, having arrived on the Pacific
coast before attaining the age of seven.
teen will be qualified voters at the next
election without taking out naturaliza.
ton papers. And as Chinese immiera.
ton is rapidly increasing, it is thought
the day may not be far distant when
the born subjects Of "the brother Of
the sun and moon may hold the bal
ance of political power in the new III
Dorado. Which leads the San Fran
cisco Ledger to remark; ia
"Just as sure as the world moves
and snatureI preserves the uniformity
Of her course, 80 sure is il that II our
present prospect of u large Chinese
population is not founded on miscal.
culation, Chinese suffrage means n des.
strction of all that is worth preserving
IN ourform of government. Wcshould
he FREQ in name, but would really be
governed by an oligarchy of the most
nnscrupulousand cunning. 1t lsworth
fighting for, this matter Of Chinese sui.
fragc. 1fourpeople were imbued with
the same earnest determination to pre-
serve every iota Of political liberty as
animated The men fthc thirteen colo
nies a century ago, the Pacific States
would tcllthe Atlantic States that they
might enact all laws they chose, but
Cinnamon should not vote here. There
Is no such spirit here, however and
wbcngtb Cinnamon 20 to the polls
next year there will be no effective re-
monstrance." .tao, az vi
The st. Louis Republican takes a
very different view of the subiect.--
"With all due regard says the editor,
"for tho feelings Of the Ledger, we con.
iess our inability 10 see why there
should bc any effective rcmonstiance'
against clothing John Chinaman with
the elective franchise A government
which pridcs itself upon having given
the ballot to a million negroes ought
not TO make wry face whom the dis.
ciplcs Of Confucius demand the same
What is sauce for the Afri.
can goose should certainly be sauce
for the Chinese gander. If race
which has, bed, eunk ih the lowest
iepths Of barbarism from time mmc-
morial which has contributed nothing
10 the sum Of human knowledge, and
Is still far In the rear Of all the rest of
he world In the march of human pro-
yress I; and which has deHcd all at
empts 70 permanently elevate sDdI en-
ighten,t-f such a race "a it for the /
responsibilities Of suffrage we really
10 not know who or what is TO be con-
idered unfit. Surely not the Chinese, i,
Who bad . literature. a religion aud a |
ccntifie( (bdaB Ibkum !
aid the foundations Of Rome, and who {
vhen- what are now, the most civilized q
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
CAUTION

All persons are hereby warned sxainst pur.
chasing or iu any way mcddlng with the follow.
ing property, purchased ~ me at SHERIFF. ssi,
on the 18th day of NOVEMBER, on the premises o
Jordan Reed, In Lawrncs township, VII
horses acres Of corn 10 the shock, LOT Of hsv IN
the bsrn, acrss RI rye in the ground. 9 acrcs Of
wheat 10 The gronnd. pio~s 1 harrow, . cult.
vasors' wagon. sheep, sow and pigs, Z
head Of .young cattle, J pair twin sleds, 1 cook
Stove and fixtures. 2 stoves, kicthen furniture,
carpets and fnrnissre IN psror aud dining room,
The said property 10 cft with him on loan. .ub
ject 10 my order ut any time. w.P.kERD,
Curwcnsville, Nov. n, Is7s-at
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

ten feet; iheAylWhtcri4'SI Net in d
poxsr L 9lsS5t' aas Es uusndluIXt
boilers is 90 This engine drives ahou
a mile Of shafting.
For the Art Exhibition, the mos
eminent American artists are under
stood to be ut work, and 1t may b
confidently stated that. especially Il
the department Of landscape painting
the United States will present u fine
display than the public has been les
to expect. Quite aside from the con
tributions Of American artists, appli
cations from abroad call for more thar
four times the exhibiting space afforded
BY the.great Memorial Hall. Provis
ion for the surplus will be made in
temporary hre-proof buildings, though
all exhibiting nations will be repre-.
sented in the central Art Gallery.
The Seorhty SftBe Navy hls ar
ranged that a United States war vessel
shall call mex, Spring, at convenient
European ports, to collect and trans
port hither TO the Exhibition the works
Of American artists resident in Europe.
Among the ports thus far designated,
are Southampton for England, Havrc
for France, Bremen for Germany, and
Leghorn for Italy, to which, If dcsira.
BILE, others may pc addedH e7anO
Mr. Bell, the eminent English Scnlp-
tor who designed the groups for the
plinth for the great Albert Memorial
In Hyde Park, London, is reproducing
IN terra Gotta, at the celebrated works
IN Lambeth, the one which symbolizes
America. The figures in this group
are colossal, covering II ground space
OF 10 feet square. 1t will probably be
placed iI'the great central gallery, op.
P',,' ,r, '"' p''''pa' en'r''nee'
,,,. "e ~, ~ Np'o'.'on ,S''i' ," VIII ine'"de, ~
o ~ "'' "o,Aso " contemporary
artists, representatives productions of
.'o s' =, een'"ry .'n''y o' Aner'can art-7- art-7
those for inufapca oc Ct,a,.t Io.,l....
a'o'' 'or Instance, OF stuart, copicy,
nm. ,a'"o'' "es'' a's'on' na''y' Neag'e,
~ 'u'e'', .oie. n nese' az wen
US Wv "o'"S o"ercd py hVihg artls's,
WI 49,, ~ passou '" unoh oy me committee
VI e''ec''on, VINO VIII visit ior the pur-
pose new iork' Boston, Chicago, and
"'ner lrau'"g Clues, ID order TO pre-
ven. inc neeu'ess transportation to
! n''aue'phia OF works OF Art moi up to
'ne STANDARD OF admlss'on'f.AlAo ~
a arge number OF orders and fra
'e'''.'es nave s'gn'heo their intention
10 holu ga'herihgs at fhiladelphia dur
ing '"o per'ou o' thc EShioltion.--
among 'nose wn'ch may now be Gnu
'"s'''cu' 're .ne "rahu Lodge OF Penn
syis"h'a' independent order OF Odd
,c''ows' 'no o'"nd Encampment' IN
oraer OF ood rellowsi
'''"u noose' on'.cu o'ates' ihuePend-
w o'oer Vi ouu FELLOWS J 'fand
.on"anuery hn'ghts femplari Grand
,'"'y VI .no Hepuo'ci Presbyterian
- "V' oa'e'on'am .'upi roftand
ss' D'u' "o'sn National r's-
'','oa "'',o''oV Vruor oo''s OF Amcri-
~ o'''" ,.'. 1'o1",'s u pan ',anclscoi
~ ,"'S.'O""' e, "esas'a 'n' L''e
eo ov''p'"'es' -'"''o"a' noaru
q oa,.,.. W., ''"'O As''cu'.ura'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
THE COMMON SCHOOLS.

The election is over, and the Demo.
erass : ats defeated d bat stIIl for public in.
formation, and "a dlsAbass the nIsds
Of honess Prvsestahsa who entertain
isaFs Of ths Cashulics ws psbliah ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
CTEAM SAW MIL, ENGINE
0a,Aaas e. AND noiLERs ron SALE.

~ :.stsvisssd essr sr ssis o. r...o,.b,,
~ clessos,4 o. ~. Tks essiss - hs,lss
- = ~ - ~. n siss 4 a. sssIss 4
sssAs: - ~ Z u - ss.ales ess~. Tisy III.
|s.ease .s.a.s.s! 9 . a. ''Ssssss .isl'ss - -
T'..',.''''. s'....''' !! N! !;!zrsAsssa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Z n ~ Y Wv y 4V IOI--
IL Notice is hereby given that letters test.
mentsry having been granted TO the subscriber on
the estate Of MARgAREr HA0RRTY. dscsssed
late Of Gulich township, Clesrfeld county, Pa
all persons indebted to said estate are requested
10 ma Q immediate payment. aud those havins
claims ssAins, the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
JOHN wITHER0w,
New Millport Nov. 10, '7s-et Executor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
CAUTION

An persons arc hereby cautioned again .,
purchasing or in any way meddling with the fol.
lowing property, nov 10 the possession Of Isaac
Davis, VI Bcccaria township, wis COW. grain
In the ground, cook stove, ! room stove, &
Oh .irs, bedstsad aud bedding, sink, a lot Of
apples, potatoes and curp, ~ the same was pur.
chased by me at Constablc's sale on the sd day
Of November, and was len with him on loan only.
subject to my order at any time.
q. w. DOTS, sn.
Glen Hope. Nov. " '75-st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

A DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE.
"A Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
ministration on the estats Of J. y. W.
schNAkhs, late Of cosington twp, clesrheid
county Pa deceased, having been duly granted
to the unfcrsignsi, all persons indebted 10 said
estate will please make Immediate payment, and
tn 20 having claims or demands will present them
properly authenticated for settlement without
delay. CHARLES SoHNARRs,
wM. sCHNARRs,
Kartbaus. Nov. 4. 1syJ-sts Ad..,r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
CAUTION

Az persons are hereby cautioned aeainsl
purchasing or In any manner meddling with n,
following property, now 10 the possession Of D. I
Mckee, Of Knox township. viz. sorrel mare
black mare, sorrel colt, red COW, red
heiher, hogs. piEs, two bsrse Wagon, 2 ses
double harness, I ton hay, f1g bushels corr, 2se
shceks ccrufcdder. pioss, I harrow, 20 bssbeI,
potatoes, cook stove. bod sad eddibs, /, table
sink, and . chairs 1 the ssme vas puschassd
BY neat Constable's sale and 10 left viii him on
loan only, subject to my order at any tine.
ROBERT wITaERow.
Nev Millport, Nov. II, '7s.st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
CENTENNIltL. 10

AhhdNGE.hENIS FOR THE
cENIENNIAL. *
TheAct Of congrcss wG;ch nrov,aa
for Dcelebratiny fbe. orn hund,.S,,,,
Anniversary cor ,o,a,icsa ndon.,,,
ence. b. holdioy ~, In,erro,;o, a u,
hibition of Arts Manufactures an
Products of the soil and Mine y ~,
thoriyed the creation or ,ho 1r1,,a,
States Centennial Commission ana 81,
trusted 10 it:tbc mannoemep, q, N
Exhibition. This body is comnosod a
two Commissioners IRON eocb s,at
and Territory. nominated nv ,ba ro
spcctiyo Governorsr And uom,nissio,e,,
by tho Prcsiden, of the Un;ted stats.
The, enterprise. therefore ispdist;uc,i,
a national one, and moi. as has bee,
stated. the work OF aspriyate corooraa
ton. -.
The Exhibition win be opcnod o,
May 10th. 1876. and remain omen ever,
day. except Sunday nntil Novamhc
10TH. There will-bc n fxed nrice. a
80 cents for admission. 10 nll thn hn;ld
ings and grounds W
The Centennial grounds are s;,uotec
on the western banl, Of thescb,rll, n
River and within Fo;rmoun, porL n,
largest public mark In ,,ov;m;,,,,o ~ /,
great city in tho world. md ono of m,
most beautiful in the countrv m,
Park contains 3lco acres Az, of ~ i
have been enclosed far ,bo nv h;h;,;o,,
Besides this tract tbero w;,l ho I.r,,,
wards near bv for tbo rxh;h;,;,, 2, !
stock, and n farm Of 40 acres h.s al
ready been suitably plaptea ,o,s N,
tests of nloucbs mowers roo,o,. ! :,
other Agricultural machinery
The Exhibition bu;ldinns or
preached by eicbt lines of stree, car
which connec, with all the other linz,
in the city. and by the pcpusvlyonio
and Reading railroads. over the track,
of which ,r.;ns III, a,.,,.,.,,. T.s'
North ponn.,.,,..,,;a. 49,, nl,,,,,.
''s' P''-
Tins H. rsh;h;,;'.' 4; ;,.,...'...,'s
corroo,;on ,ri,I' ,ha ~.,,;.. -
,om oe,ho oonn,,,. s,,I '.',', y !
in oo m;los ~ pL;,aSa,.,,,' -
.t NO ,,,oo,a,.,os, ,,,.n ,,'., LII " "
hire ot ,he p.,;s -. w.. ,a,'ss ,,,',.,''
Tho ar,;c,es i, ho o~l;h;,aa ,S...
been classified IN so,,on da,,a 49,.
which tor ,l,o ,nos, I'll. ,..ui ..,a. Z,
in onn,o,,;a,a hn;,,i;, III ] q
areas arc as sollows
l M;n,,o.nd Ma,o,,,,~,, q ~.
factures 4 Edpco,;on ana o so;onoa
Main Rnild;rc o1az aoro. . A.,
Ar, c.llor, * -. ~
Machinery Ra;ldi,o II oo,os
ricul,nrol Ar,.;onl,n.., p,',,,,,. ,o
,cres. = ua,,;o,,,,',.~ 1,~..,,' 1s'
BUILDING IL acres -ro,a, ,',.'n',. :,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-24
r o R $ Ri

-, n,f. aud ~.iI-shi.hed Briek Dweniss, stu.
aeid, cohtainisg eleven reous. vi,A ..sd s",,-s
sstss y ne Kitchen, and ali tbs no3srs cssv -
ssncss, rs,triss. bsth reen. ciosks -prsss>s ~,
= -. my fess freat cad two hundred 'sni tiir.s
~ ossk. With : twenty foot alley on 1ths -,
nas, % SAC eailding, vith All the sppurtsn 49,.
~" os seid cheap, viih psynsatstc sslt purrhs'
= y. nPpncAuon ean bs made 10 the uudsr-
nssso, ef % 4. 9. Tate, Esq., Who wili sivs slI
~. ~ mssr.ssioa to those Who dssIrs 70 Il.
Nay sia. is,s. n -o'''.s' s'oVIIoceh. p