davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
alew advertisements.

CIIAW HOUSE, M fH at'
~ tcor. Of Market 4 Front streets,)
CLEARFIELD, PA.
The undersigned having taken charge of this
Hotel, would respectfully solicit public patronage.
janl75 ID. Il. FULLERTON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

4 DrfuYcT RAnRoAD.-lt is an
nounced that through misunder-
Standing between the stockholders of
the Lcwistown and Sudbury railroad
and the Pennsylvania railroad officials,
no trains are now running over that
road, the latter having withdrawn
their equipments of said line of road.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06


The total number deaths in this
city during the year 1874 il 1898
During the year 1879 the deaths num-
bercd 1916, The principal cause OF
death was consumption u the lungs,
the number ofdeaths from that disease
amounted TOD ,lG4 during tho year "a,
while. there were IN addition 906 deaths
from inflammation Of the lungs.
Considering that we have DR.. Jayne's
Expcctorant establishment right il oui
midst and that Schencks pulmonic
syrup is also made here | regard this
death statement as The most solemn
and convincing evidence that patent
medicines will not cure consumption
During the year 1874 our citizens
used li,i92, ,350,05G gallons of water
The quantity of whisscyllras not YET
occn measured. This Il an average ol
o2 gallons per diem for each resident
man, woman and child in our city. II
we except the politicians, Wash aud
be clean does not apply to Philadel
phians.
1901 emigant passengers were
landed in this city during 1874, and
Lib arrivals of foreign, and 9,14s
coast-wise vessels reached our wharvcs
during the year. .ii. aa ''i4
| The losses by fire amounted to s7Il !.
Cos during the year MS against 1898,
i lru f..r thn ,,,,.,,,.,,. ......
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

~ persons are hereby cautioned against
trusting George II. Hart TO goods on my account,
as ! will not be responsible for any debts con-
irie,od by him. GEORGE HART.
Morris Township, Jan. O, lsI5.-stp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
svICK'S ,FLORAI.SGUIDE

FOR 1875. % alslflofs
Published asArtSrly. AHoA sri Ncaprs
just Issued, and contains over 100 pages, sou
engraylnss descriptions ef uore than 500 ef oar
best tlqwers and Vegetables, with dircc.
tians for culture, Colorcd Plate. etc. The most
useful aud elsTsat rpsk ief .ths kied iu,hs
world. Only b cents for the year. Published
decss-st sissgtis1 y Rochestcr, N.Y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
fPAILRoAD EXTENSION i H.
PRICES RsvoLUrIosIaRD, X0Il

e.. E s' Sooner 4 THOMPSON AHRAp
,ll1HH ,s7i eng hff - Ut
We have new on hand AAa easr ~ the eitizens
Of Curwsnssiile and the pablIr, large lot OF
Clothipe, which We wish TO CLOSE out Immediately
and reduce the prices to suit the times. Good.
marhsd in pioin egsrss. l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

frusses, Supporter, School Books and Station
| ttff cry, and all other articles usually
found in n Drug Store.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS CARR
FULLY COMPOUNDED. Having . large ex-
perenee in the business they can give entire sat-
isfaction. ..a'il z p ftsfii f.1~'rs'r 800
sslA.s 30. IlARrswIcK.
| .dN l.l JOHN y IRWIN.
clearheld, Dessmbsr 10, 1874. fs flF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

Z .1Thc Sandly Mefsgfg spy4thpI api
this season 70 incorporate thp United
States Land and Emigration Compa.
ny, With q nominal capital Of $4,000,
0Ob'h hThc qlJscf IF lbs company i
defined TO bc 10 fhoilifai6 lLc settle
mept of the public lends,epd Qther IN.
occupied lands that have been ,or may
be hereafter granted by Congress 10
Ald IN tEs pepsirpctiQn Of rpilrqsds,ea,
nails or ptbpp works "a pubic im (,
provemept orledusatlonal insiiIaiipns
toestablsh entire colonies ppdr make
regulations AR their ggQYerpment pp-
eerii snpcrvsfiqpof anageniid rcd n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
I00 c. BAKER,
BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER
cIpApprptn ~ NH"
-CAUTION..

Shop in old Western Hotel. corner of Marke
and Second streets [jan6'75
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

Captain Brady, who saved the
steamer Pennsylvania, and for many
months had an action against tho
company for salvage, was recently
killed by Chinese pirates, while on n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

K rat an election held II the Twen-
ty-thirI Congressional district on the
22d ult,, to fill tho micypired term Of
y. Mel Junkip, who resigned Col John
NJ. Thompson, Republican, iof Butler,
was elected. There, MAS no rDcmor
erntie eAndidnte IN the. field. -. -,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06
CAUTION

Glen Hope. Jan. Q, lsls.si
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

l1 The prosecution charge Ger,leman
with having cnlbcxzled $4,000 Of the
lmoney deposited with him iarthc cree
iion of the church Z. which hc was
pastor tho defence deny embezzlement
and claim that whatever deaciencyex-
ists, is the amount ductheeSi'riest for
lhis services. isg % iaAw gedi aafH e.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

H 1.-The Bayllsidgo tragedy IN which
the abductors of Charlie Ross nwtrc
killed, whilst pcrpetiating Another
crime, seems Ito have taught residents
nf the rural districts that regimen of
this ldndis Wholesome forhouscbrcak-
ers. We have had several reports In
the last two weeks Of similar conflicts
with burglnrsin different parts Of the
country, anda fcw days ago was re.
corded an attempted burglary ut St.
townsville, New fork, nj ybitlr me
Of tho thieves eslwns killed. Group I'D %
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

r.-It is officially Announced tbat.the
next meeting of tho Board irof Par
dons, at Harrisburg, will be held on
Tuesday the 18th dayiof January,and
that thereaitcrlthe stated meetings of
the Board will be held on the second
~, n..Io,. .P .aoh month &C..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-01-06

ia .i.aa-lIon, James IT, 1iwinn, Of Blair
county, died ut his residence in Logan
township, on the nth of Beccmbei',
after n protractcd sickness. lie was a
member Of the State legislature in
1854, and n man well known and
honoredi In Blair comfy 'N li'y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16
Hollow Horn.

From this until next May J.. good TIME
,oI cattle to geJ that fabulous disease called
nolow-horn. Exposed To cold rains and
Winds, with little 10 cat and no CUmfOr'o5'.
place TO sleep, is enough Ia give cattle any
kind OF disease. But how our ancestor,
and our co'empOraries ever discovered that
here was such disease a. holIow.Eurn /,
hard 10 account for. In nur earlier DAYS WE
have seen The horns bored and If thew were
hollow it WIS pronounced serious cas, of
hollOw.hOrn; when IN fact All horns ar or
should be hollow on healthy and thrifty AMI
mals. l, Is their natural condition. Cattle
may and do have cdtarTk ot the head, bat
not of the horns. And the owners oi some
cattle would have Catarrif i they had no bet
ter fare, day or night, tlsn shiyerinC beside
>0Ae ,hreeboard fence, sud never think u
calling It hollOw-hOrE. Cattle may have dis
ease of the horns, bat it is seldom Blu; the
best way to cure the disease popularity called
hOllew-horn is to give the animal plenty OF
good healthy food and dry and warm guar
tiers, with pure water, and If the medicine Is
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16
FARM AND GARDEN.


Tie first settlers in the Eastern States were
IN a majority Of instances obliged to clear
away the forest trees before building houses
for themselves or sheds and barns for theil
stock. The highways were not laid out, bu
The habit was soon formed of driving teams
close up TO the front door of the dwelling
and the track thus formed aticrward bccam,
the public road In all of the older North
ern States we find the old farm houses stand
lng close to the road, one side of many form
ing the line, while with others there may be
few feet intervening, but in very few IN
stances is there sufficient space between house
and road 10 admit of anything like u garden
or lawn. This fashion, habit, or whatever we
may choose 20 call il, arising partly from ne
cesSity at first seems ID have become pre-
Yailing custom over I. large region ofcountry
and the sons aud grandsOns initiate their AN
cestors Without appearing to ask themselves
why they crowd their roads with their farm.
buildings while there is plenty Of room fur
;her back, and neither necessity nor wisdom
n continuing the practice. The pioneers
upon the Western prairics, paying only dol.
lar or two per acre for lard, upon which there
is neither stone, stump nor other obstacle in
the way OF locating the farm building, are
very prone to crowd the highways through
habit, and aitcrward suffer from dust, stirred
up by every passing team or drove of cattle.
Of course the placing of the dwelling near
The road necessitates for convenience sake the
building Of barns, sheds, and other outbuild-
ings near by, and the farmelS soon covers the
ground which in after years will be required
Tor ornamental purposes
Such blunders and shOrisightednCss on the
part Of the first settlers are certainly bad
enough, but We have seen hundreds of in
stances where the crowding of the highways
with the dwellng-house did not seem to sat
sly the farmer; therefore, to make the outlet
still worse, the barns, stables and cow-sheds
were placed directly opposite and close up TO
the line OF very narrow country road. III
is unnecessary 10 comment upon these absurd
and ridiculous arrangements of farm build
ngS, for no man who stops to consider the
subject for moment would be guilty of com
hitting such bunders. There are 10 doubt
hundreds of our readers who will during the
coming year locate sites for new homes, and
We beg them to place their dwelling and out
buildings at goodly distance from what is,
or is to become, the public road 1t may be
that you are striking out into wilderness to-
day. but it will certainly not be many years
before the wild grasses Will give way 10 the
cultivated, and the fruits, flowers and all the
adjuncts of civilization will surround you,
and it is well to keep these things in view
from the beginning in order TO have them
f. in nicely when they do arrive. Take the
first step right, and the others will follow in
order; for good taste and judgment can be
displayed as well in locating Il log cabin as
IN fixing the site of costly palace.-A. 4.
Sam.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16

rubbed DOM with a curry.comb so much the
sooner will the patient recover. II is too
late a day to talk of the loss of the cud and
hollow.horn rs disease. Disease may cause
loss of appetite for the cud, and disease ia the
head may cause apparent disease IN the horns,
causing GOODNESS and other symptoms attrlb,
uted to hollow.horn. There are veins and
arteries in the horn, and some diseases OF the
head or even of the animal may cause con
gestion in the horns, as well as the limbs.
Anything tnat will cause morbid action OF
the blood would tend to GOODNESS Of the
horns, which has so long been adduced as ev-
idence OF hollow-horn. We may in these
ideas run contrary to the opinions that hoary
error has nculcatcd for years but many OF
the decisions of the past are fading away
IOna State Register.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16

An intelligent person would suppose that
such a suggestion as the above heading con
veys is entirely supertluous. Yet if one will
visit the premises of farmers it will be seen
mat more than three-fOurthS OF those who
keep horses are surprisingly slack IN regard
- having their stables cleaned We have III
mind several energetic and intelligent tillcrs
Of the soil WHO sometimes do not clean their
stables once in two weeks. \ short time
since, having occasion to 90 into one Of the
stables Of the farmers alluded to, the horses
were found standing with their hind feet on
the accumulatons of the stable, which were
more than six inches in depth, while their
fore feet were on the floor. Such filthy and
unhealthy practice cannot be denounced with
too great emphasis. Besides this, such pile
Of manure renders the position OF amy ami
nal, whether lying or standing, exceedingly
uncomfortable. To-day we went into the
stable of neighbor who keeps goods horses
and nice harness, and in the rear Of one horse
one harness had been trampled down into the
manure all night. To appearance the drop,
pings had not been removed for week. His
srgc, indolert boy is accustomed to tritter
away several hours every day loating at the
stores and hotel.
The remedy is to give peremptory orders
that every stall must be cleaned neatly, twice
NdllS, anu "C!I IIlltItN db evening as NbOI
Is the animals are fed in the morning our
stables are cleaned out. II this is not done
twice every day some ones memory gets such
waking up that the stables will not be neg.
lected again for a long time. Let a needless
helper be called out of bed once or twice in
the evening and be directed to clean out the
stables and litter them properly, and ;hiS
light task will not be likely to he omitted
again for Il long time. When stables are kept
clean, as they should be, it will not require
one minute per stall, morning and evening,
10 keep all the aCCumulatiOns removed, 50 that
every animal will have a comfortable place
20 lie down. The large box stall of our COW
is sCraped clean every time person goes to
milk, Before milking the floor is generous
y Uttered with bog grass. Every time the
stables are cleaned the aCCumulauoGs are
thrown on a wheelbarrow and wheeled to a
compost heap a few rods distant, where the
manure is mingled with mulch. By this prac-
lice the entrance Of the barn and stable is
kept neat and free from manure If.he small
item Of cleaning the stable twice daily can
only be made a practice not to be omitted, a
helper Will accomplish lust as much at other
employment IN day as If the stables were
rot cleaned oitencr than once in two weeks
Try it, and see how much more satisfactory 1t
j., in every respect, than 10 let TIE stalls be
reekng with filth day after day J. Her
aR
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16
ANOTHER
0Pp0RT UNIT

TO INVEST \ FEW DOLLARS, WITH POSSIBLE RI
TURNS Or THOUSA NDS. is OFFERED Ei TIE Posi-
PoNE,iEyT IF PUBLIC LIBRARY OF Ei. 10 liih
.-.A uE FEBRUARY NENr, or THEIR FIFTH ANp
LAST CONCERT AND DEhwfSG. THE NANA"r
NENT ARE PLEDGED 10 TIE RETURN OFF II
MONET If TIE DRAWING SHOULD NOT CON- .
Al THE DAY now APPOINTED.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16
Books Which are Books
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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16

NrOI'Ear e. ue.e --U yea = ofsceirorn ne -19l
y in the rear OF the Fy r-r Bsns atsy occupied ne
directly across tie street. stalf- IN -t SOUTHWEST foI-
OF Hoes q LEsand's Bi0cs. ---,--..-..- --
an not conractai with engaged In any banking -r-
change or INSURANCE tng'nsss and have not bf-u nce
Marcel lsr $50 brit make exclusive business 10 loan
Oneg er,ae security Gl 70 Uny Irai t' uio' '
gs-es slc notes. .-.r---,c.r,
December % iEsi + shEEMOOO
xU-s-nnENx. Ann INVITATION
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16
Wood COmnssCaSk
OTTAWA. ILLS,

FI|| :" =" n "----I. D. " u " wv VI
Jsg Saving. Planning, Saving. Shaping
Moulding, Turning III Wood & Ivory
-r,t 81, House 1901 Furniture Turning Tcnpu srt b.f 2
Uas. made good rev. able ant stand J. % 3D.
AZ, F.1gt-r- sI rr-> ul Furniture. Al kluG- Ut Wood
ty.r In IIpU- -iutess and wagon Makers done H5 1
. 49,. sr. a. low prices Do the rIr-. 49,
Grind -.r.. t4- Heavy Grinding 90 let 90 rea-oHa 2
r-tH~. 49,.
arIt m. Factory east q. re Cry Nis and they VIII -
7' r N pr N'..'.'''' PATCH. WATSON q 60.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16
ALL KINDS o.
* r, IL Al Il l y q

"a he way OF Bla,ksui'hUg, Wood Nnrs &c, promptly
sG rfra14 done order. from abroad delivered on board
III l 5s ~" ~ ~ rOHN VETTF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16

II aman does not have food enough, or food
u suitable quality he cannot work to ad
vantage. And animals, like men, seed sui'a
Iln food
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16

Nj Clark, of St Peter, Mimi, upon bleah-
ing an egg, found therein serpent five inches
iong The hen that laid that egg must have
lad the dclrium trcmens,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16

An apple weighing twenty-ninc and half
.VnCcs, said 10 be the largest ever ripcncl in
ne ohited States, has been picked IN Ne
Hr9skg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-01-16
GAY 81 PORT:ER
30 I'm VET Y T

tnr attrh oI the public % his emerged
facilities Tor manufacturing NUg.Ls, HH-g,s, and var Gus
kinds otag~c.!Ha pemCas, Gch As Grass, oNs, t4.'
.lyttuI-, &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-15
Diamond Rheumatic Cure

obtained at No. IS Hanover street, Boston. The
statement accompany ina directions seemed reason-
able and determined TO give it a fair Trial. did
30 at the same time being without faith In its eli.
cacv. ! followed the directions, and the ie, uits
were that on using the third bottle wa, sensible
that it was acting powerfully and tavorably, and
before usog the fourth bottle my pain had passed
away and now have occasion to grin with joy)
that no l)ngcr have to bear Them.
Yours respectfully.
VIM. ID. PHELPS.
We take pleas in indorsing he above testi-
mony and the facts therein contained.
GEO. T.. GOODWIN K co.
Mr.. Phelps Is gentleman well and favorabIy
known In this community, and Tor The past 20 years
has been recognized by our shipping merchants
one Of the most successful captains sailing from
the port OF Boston. This testimony is genuine, and
speaks more than volumes could express in favor
oil the great merit of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-15
Diamond Rheumatic Cure.

This medicine is prepared ~ careful, expert.
enced and conscientious physician, in obedience
to the desire OF mberes friends in the prole
in the trade, and among the people. Every bottle
is warranted to contain the full strength of the med
icine in its highest state OF purity and development,
and is superior to any medicine ever compounded
for this terrible complaint.
In simple cases sometimes one or two doses sui
fee. In the most chronic it Is sure TO give
way by the use of -four five bottles by this ell
cient and ample remedy hundreds eli dollars are
saved TO those who can least afford to throw it
away, as ii surely Is by the purchase Of II eless
prescriptions.
This medicine l. for sale at all Druggists, through.
out Canada and the United States. ii it happens
that your Druggist has not got 1t in stock, ask
him 10 send Tor il to any of the wholesale drug.
gists in Boston, or TO j. W. PERKINS X Co, W.
W. WHIPPLE Il co, Portland, WM. K. MANN,
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-15

Sold by all DI uggists and Dealers in Medicine.
aug7.t&Wley5w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-15
NaiIp Nrnnrbre Nournal.
Fer The journal.
"HELp ME, y CHRIST"

o Christ divine, but very human still,
Thou knowest all the weakness of my viii.
Thou, too, vast tempted, and dost fnow 10"
strong
The proneness in me is TO do the wrong.
Then pity me, dear Christ, cen when my ieit
Are swift TO sin, tor sin is very sweet
o Christ the pure bat very loving l l.
With pure desires ms soul pray Thee I'LL,
That, loving what is pure, my soul may gro"
AT last to hate the Gin that tempts me So
But i'll sin, . loving Christ forgive,
And help me struggle still to purely live.
O Christ, the ,1st but full OF mercy still,
seoarse out the sins that all Thy temple FILL
The temple of my heart-and dwell therein;
Dut If there lark there still my darling sin,
Dear Christ have mercy, and while Thon dost
snite
And scourge the Sin, slay not the sinner quite.
\. A. l..