davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21
alrw Adrtrtisemtnts.
NOTICE TO TAxpAyERs,.

sHtiNf tNNNs ff
In accordance with On Act Of the General
Assembly OF this Commonwealth, approved the
esd day OF March A. b, 1870, snd ihcsupplc.
ment approved the ii.day Of April, A. u. 1912,
rolating to the collection OF taxes In the county
VI ticnrhcld,' notice Il therefore hereby given "
tho taxpayers residing IN the districts below
named, that tho County treasurer, IN accordance
with the second section Of said Act, will attend at
the places Of holding the borough and township
elections on tho following namcd days, for the
l,irrose Of RECEIVING the County and State taxes
afsessed for the year 1875
For clearaeld ani Lawrence township, Saturday
and Monday May let aud 3d.
For Karhnus, Tuesday, May 4th.
For Ce5nston, Wednesday, May 18th.
rcr Girrd, Thursday, May 9Th.
For Goshcn, Friday, May 1th.
For bradford, saturday, May sth.
For Graham, Monday, May 10Th.
For Morris, Tuesday, May iith.
For Decatur, Wednesday, May 18th.
For Osceola. Thursday, May 18th, ..t
fpr liouizdale, Friday, May lith.
ror lloggs, Saturday, May 10th.
far Huston, Tuesday, May 18th.
For Union. Wednesday, May lylh. r..,4
For brady, at kuu,barger. Thursday, May goth
Iroutyic, frid,y, May 2lst.
Luthersburg, saiurdsy, May 22l.
fsr curneDe,lllc Monday, May 2lih.
For PIKE Tuesday, May 35th. Nf 1nIt
For llloom, Wednesday, May Goth.
For Penn, fhursdny, May 2lth
fpr Lumber City, Friday, May 2sti.
tof fefguson, Saturday, May 2gfh.
Upon oil taxes paid TO the Treasurer there wi II
be reduction oi Nee per eeaf., while I've per cent
willbe sfsr hs i'si day n July vert. to all W.,
paid taxcs, makiag a difference OFTEN pcf cent.
20 prompt Taxpayers. Parties can, from the ltt
of May, puy lhcir taxes At the Treasures othce.
The balance Of the districts will be visited after
June Court.
n DAVID W. WISE,
d va Treasurer Olhce, ! "a 4 Treasurer.
ftearhald Pa Auttl T. lk75 / A
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21

FATALITY AMONG LEGISLATORS. s.--Sev-
en- members of the Pennsylvania House
Of Representatives elected last Novem-
Der have died. -Four passed away be-
fore the meeting Of the Legislature
Messrs. J. A. Hunter, Republican, Of
Armstrong county, John Farrcr, Re-
publican, of Washington, D. s. Batdorf,
Democrat, of Berks, and s. s, Wolf,
Democrat, Centre. Mr. William II.
Fagen, Democrat, of Philadelphia, died
at Bottoms hotel soon after the Legis-
lature had organized and without hav-
ing been permitted to participate in its
deliberations On Wednesday a week
last Charles Willett, Democrat, OF
Bucks county, died, and on Friday fol.
lowing the death of William Bardslcy,
Republican, of Philadelphia, occurred,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21
arNE1SY RESrS rRE nEAp,

Y ~ f<-iff t~ff q - q - - - go -
Troubles crowd on our State Exccu-
tive. The third term principle dis
tnrbs, the temperance question annoys,
aud now intrudes the labor troubles,
like the ghost of Banquo to Macbeth,
to haunt the Governors waking hours
and threatens to push him from his
stool. True, he has sought to soothc
the purturbcd spirit by the gentler
appliances but TO such Christian per-
suasion it would not yield. When this
all would not do, he has sought with
all the skill of the diplomat to make
il appear that if sterner measures must
bc restored to-in word if powder
and ball must be invokcd--on the head
of the Democratic Sheriff of Luzcrne
county, and not on that of the Execu-
tive Of the Commonwealth must rest
the responsibility. All this attempt TO
avoid responsibility, this disposition TO
abdicatc the functions of office in a
crisis, and confer il on subordinate,
springs from desire on the part OF
tho Governor not to complicatc himself
with the mining population, whose
votes he will need next fall. But now
the troops are in the disturbed district,
and how to manage matters is a worse
puzzlcr than before to the Governor
and his friends. To read the bulletins
from "the seat of war" published in the
Radical journals one would he led TO
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21
COURT pROCLAMATION..

" WHEREAS, Hon. G. A. MAYER. Prosidcn,
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of the twen.
sy-hish Judicial District composed Of the coun
WM. 9. FOLEY and Hon. JOHN J.RRAD, As.
sociate Judges VI Ciearheld county, have issued
their procept, to me directed, for the holding oI
an Adjourned Court Of Common Pleas, at tn,
Court HOUSE,, at Clearheld, In aud for the coun.
" Of Clearfcld, commencing on the FIFTH
MONDAY, THE 3iST DAY OF MAY, 1875
and continuing one week.
NOTICE stherefore hereby given TO jurors and
witnesses, in and for said county Of Cleareeld TO
be sndappear in their proper persons, at O'Clock
A, NJ. Of said day, to do those things which in
their behalf pertain TO be done.
0lVkNunder my hand at clcarhtld, this 2lst day
Of April, In the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred aud seventy .iivo. III A Mt|
w r. MCPHERSON Sherin
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21

A BASE lSsINuArIoN.-Thc Potts
vile Journal Ga Radical organ) delivers
this homo thrust for the benefit o.
loyal Philadelphia %; Philadelphia,
big, new reservoir, in the East Park, /,
nearly completed, but Councils decline
to give the 10000 required TO finish
it. The city accordingly finds itscll
possessed ofa big hole in the ground
with nothing TO put in il. IIapless
Philadelphia We can suggest but
one way to gil the reservoir, and that
is to place il at tho bottom of some
Councilman's pocket. im
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21
DECIDED ComrtrmrSr.-yTb

iA DECIDED COMPLIMENT. The
Springfield (Mass.) Republican states
the question in this way: Unlucky
in more than one respect, the Dem.
ocratic party is certainly fortunate In
its Governors We doubt whether IL
has any debt which II owes them.
Tildcn IN New York, Bedlc in New
Jersey, CASTOR IN Massachusetts, In
gersoll in Connecticut, Leslie in Ken.
tucky, Garland in Arkansas--arc
magistrates who would do no discredit
to a better party. If prominent OK.
ponenis Of Democracy in Congress and
the press had shown half az much good
sense, or done half as much good work
Ms these gentlemen, the result next
year would be the "f6rcgonest' Of fore
gone conclusions. N 70
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21

WADE OPr.-Thc Radical war
horse, ex-senator Ben Wade, having
refused to be a candidate for Governor
of Ohio, the Republicans are puzzled
to get man who can beat Governor
Allen. A conference of leading Ohio
poltians was held a'icw days ago
whereat the question was discussed
for long time, but no conclusion was
reached. Benjamin secs defeat staring
him in the face, hence he declines.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21

I,AEG AND SETTLE

n 7Ilaying been confined 20 my bed for some
time with no hope Of permanent improvement,
deem Il best to quit business, aud hereby notify
my patrons that / have placed all my books an
papers in the hands Of VIM. Porter, Esq, for set
Element and collection. lie Is fully authorized to
settle my business, aud will pay AL honest claims
Presented against me. No one need come to IN y
house on business, being physically unable to at
lend 10 II. Those having unsettled accounts on
my books will confer favor on me BY calling on
Mr.. Porter at an early Gay and adjust the same
in proper manner. FRANK SHORT.
Clearhod. April u. 1873 i'm.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21

VERY NEAR, lNDEED.--The editor oI
the Christian Register, in alluding Ia
brother Ncwman's trip around tho
world ut government expense, says
that II IL Is true, as the papers say, that
during his trip around the world tho
Rev. DR.. Ncwman's salary was $40, 500,
while his wife received 50, 900 more as
his private secretary, the inspection
Of consulatcs' came very near being q
pious fraud. II reflects no credit upon
tho Washington divine or his Prcsi-
Dental parishioncr ai1i
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21

"A two hundred and Atty thousan,
dollar cotton fire occurred at Char
lotte, North Carolina, on the 10th dcs
troying not less than three thousand
bales Of cotton. Sparks from loco
motive did the work.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21

Cor MS BACK Up.-Thc editor Of
the Bradford Reporter, who holds fat
office in the Custom House in Phila-
delphia, has been advocating the third
term cause of his master for some time
past, for which he has been chidcd by
some Of his contemporaries, comes back
at them in this way; M
Tho Philadelphia Times and other Democratic
sheets profess to have discovered mares nest
In recent article in The Reporter on the "third
term" question. We didn't intend to please our
enemies when we published the article. We pro-
pose, as stated in the editorial which appears to
be so offensive to the opponents Of the Republi-
can party, to have Republicans manage their own
adairs, without the advice or dictation Of rebels
or their allies. .Il n XIX Ieis
There, such take down as that will
certainly settle tho critics, and they
will now allow Mr.. Goodrich TO live in
peace and draw his big salary quarter
" as in the past
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21

RADICAL EcoSo MY.-Hon. David A
Wells, formerly of the Internal Reve
nue. Bureau, sums up forcibly in the
following extract from paper contri
butcd by him to the Connecticut cam
paign, the kind Of government Radi
calism has given the people ii4
Never before in the history Of the
country has II been moro difficult for
honest labor to earn an honest livcli
hood national taxes, ten years afiei
the close of the war, are increasing,
not diminishing the Radical Congress
authorized new levy Of taxes TO the
amount of s4O,OOO,O0O per annum--
two-thirds Of the cost Of the entire
government before the war-in order
to save the National Treasury from
utter and disgraceful bankruptcy the
expenses Of the Federal Government
have increased every year of the pres
ent Administration and last, but not
least, ton Year, have elapsed since the
close Of the war and the greenback Of
to-day, nevertheless, is worth less in
gold than il was FIVE years ago, nj
though VIC assess and collect forty mil
hons more now than we did then.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21

An AoED IRoS MAvurAcrrRER.-- =
James Whitaker an iron master Of
some celebrity, died in Philadelphia, on
Monday, in bis 95th year lie was
born near Coventry, in Chester county,
and moved TO Philadclphis in 1905
In 1927 he bought an interest in the
iron works at PhGnixville, and for a
number of years was managing part
nor In the firm Of Reeves 4 Whitaker,
now the Phcnix Iron Company. lie
subsequently moved TO Reading and 10
Philadelphia, again, all the while being
interested in the iron business, He
was model man. Ills descendants
number fifteen children, sixty. one
grand children, seventeen great grand
children, and two great great grand
children.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21
DRIDGB ELECTIONl-

9 Z Al election Tor shcsu Of the Lower Bridr.
Company will be held II the once Of Wallace 4
krebs, on Thursday, April ~, 1875, 1t o'cloek
In the evening. BY order Of the President,
Ciear6eid, April II, Is7s-st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21
INJECTION OF
County Superintendent |!

To he School Directors Of Ciearfeh County
GESrLEnEs :--In pursuance Of the forty-thrd
section Of the Act Of May sth, 1854, you are here
By notihed TO meet in convention at the Court
House, in the borough Of Cleariield,on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN MAY, A, D. 1875, (beitg 10 9TH
day Of the month at o'clock in the afternoon,
and select, rira roee, by majority Of the whole
number Of Directors present one person Of literary
and scientific requirements, and Of skin and ex-
perience in the at Of teaching, as County Super
iniendent for the three succeeding years deter
mine the amount Of compensation for the same,
and certify the rcsulf TO the State Superintendent
at Harrisburg, as required by the thirty ninth
and foriieth sections OF said Act
J. A. GREGORY,
Co. snp't. Of Clearfeld County.
Clearheld, April IL, ls55-st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21

igUEcoSsrITuTIoNAL.-Thc ig u State Ia,
of three ccnts per ton on coal, ha,
been pronounced unconstitutional BY
Judge Pierson. This was dictated By
common sense, for moro partial sys
tenn Of taxation could not well be de
viscd by a cise Legislature. II is an
other illustration Of the fac. tina,
"blcckhcads" are Of no moro practica
use ut Harrisburg than anywhere else
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21

On DUry.-Thc head centre Of the
negro bureau robbers has been as.
signed TO duty. A Washington dis
patch says, "By direction Of the Pres.
ident, Brigadicr General o. o. How
ard has been assigned TO duty accord.
ing TO his commission of brevet Major
General while in command of the De.
partment Of California; hnd Colonel
Robert II. X Whiteley, Ordinance
Department, having served faithfully
until he Is over sixty-two years of age,
has been retired from active service
under the provisions of section l2, act
of July II, 1862" Howard is dis.
grace to the army, Instead Of being
assigned to position over decent men,
ho should bc assigned to the pcnitcn.
tiary for robbing the poor negroes Of
three millions Of dollars, while in
charge OF the Frcedman's Bureau =
His long prayers bcguilcd and mislcd
the darkey, but he can palm off no
deception Of that kind on the Creator.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21
THE OBLIGATIONS OF Ed
TORS AND OF ERG YluEN. i

.,,,, s.on, .,ho Nav
49, e,'',.a, " -, ,;,,a,soIl; n, ;,s Near
YIN ''"i ~ ~ Ga,'sI.,, .1li..aa.sI ,1r
's' 'po" SN'NIshT i.,a %, ~, ~
-, &C - VI, 81 ,' 1, hos,,,o onr ,oad
M, -. 90 onrs A. Dono
p..,:s :slr..S,ba ,,;o, ,.,r,s,.,s yrn n
Ell y''dW 'eg1J ..I7 .y4n,el
I'VE are g'Ao " Seo 'nA' ~ 'es'r'
er is pr'"'n"e y, '"'e ,"e .s'",Ur ",
pc."ee" n'o't, NOR .'' ""o ,,s'" as ~" s'l , =,
suolec' Is ~ y,' r.f' '"'pV''''. p,'', o"'l "' W"
wen deserves 'no EARNEST anu '"o'en''
iui 'rea'nen. o. eVery o's's y'nA',-, A'
we uisousscu ~ no~eso'i 'se'o''' '"'
peiore "r pepcpcr peeipcr 9unuu''y Serinon' non
we VIII no' rs'ufn " us co''''u'''''op'
ino poiii' 'n'' oo'''s'ns "' Nv" ""'
raised III 'ne riy"ou'n pastor 'r'uay
evening taik @ IL reia'es ''nN2P 10 'hc ooi'g"-
uon Oh euitors' aholher yery i'nPor''a'i' i'''l
matter wnich MI beecherwas wise IN
bringing up - c 9Aisiali m
The obligations of editors are always
to truth and justice first Of all but at
u'noreh' 'imes 'ney must uako plner-
en' u'rec''ohs' ~ i'',il '-n'l' ''' ~ 20
one OF thegnvestof' evils at present
is the moral weakness and depravity
which are eating ike a cancer at the
vitals OF society. Nothing has more
iomented this disease which'is now
endemic m i,'biie the United % States, than the
propagation of ialse teachings as tothe
Obligations to men, and the failure to
enforce the truth that all the good
feeling that can be aroused, all the
kindness OF heart fervency OF prayer,
ana overflow oil tears, cannot stay fhe
operation oil moral laws IN their sure
ana steady re'floution Tor the inaivid-
ual or people who dare 70 violate them
We have long been having from the
pulpit and the platform. and In the
resolutions and nominations Of nolitical
conventions evidence of n dehsiop
that we in This now and free conntrv
had omanc;nated ourselves from ,bs
restraints of morality and the logic of
facts which hind other neonles In
business too. there was the same effort
to avoid the conclusions Of exnerieneo
andtbe rigorons nrecents ot commercial
morality. The consequence i that tbe
American who travels abroad as we'll
os at home il obliged when in con-
voroo,;on With ;ntel,;,ent norsons %
mt himself on The defensive or avoid
discussions as 10 his copntrv altocs,ber
What can he saw far the Cred;t Mob;
lier the Emma mnoino Tho Nortbern
Pacific imposture the Law Cooke hank.
ruptcv the salary grab the dominance
of Butler. repudiation avowed or con
oealed or actusllv nraeticed or the
Beecber business with its manifesto.
tons of the religion and morality of
Brooklvn2 - 0o1I M
tc .,l4,
'n'' ions u" ivy, 'n' ivy. a'''
year 'hor'' wv poop'. W" anoro "
al'ow II 70 ~ On ana 'ne newspapers
70 report II, y " Gpens me eyes q "e
."u'e"eS %. - o"a We eo"'"'u",y % me laH
ma' me sen''me''io' 'oay g assa'""g me
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21
A sSIGNEE'S SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

There viii be sold at public outcry, at the Court
House, in ceardeli, on SATURDAY, May 1t,
1873, all that certain lot Of ground situate in the
borough Of Clcarled on the south side Of Mar
ket street, adjoining the Post 0eice on the east,
fronting "a feet on Market street and running
back between lots Of ?. A. Gaulin and John
Trouiman l72 feet to alley. This lot s one Of
the most desirable business sites ia town. The
right 10 use the eastern wall Of the Post Office in
building is secured to the purchaser on payment
Of ore half It's cost Terms made known on da y
OF sale. A. c. TATE,
Assignee Of Il. A. p. Rynder.
CtearfeiJ Anrii IA lSTbgt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21
ILLEGHENY YlLLEY n n

iIrrc Upvy VtJIEy y ~
ri. .,.'., -. 20 A.. .,,...,''..
es. ns ~. an""a 'vpo'' =, ~" ~ "'''.up n 2
; "n' @ ,o', ,,or ~, ,I,' ,Sa ,,, Il "ee "s ~"
""r. w. H'."" wy ~" ~, "'is '"''s ,o-.
ne e'''""s 400 90 ny IN 'er
a,,on",'r ann .,co /" e-,oo's, !" m"n enn ,no III ~
con nassen@ors md IN l,,jancc ,r,,r
exprcss. mails rents. &c. The receipts
for 1874 Amounted TO s2 G07 238 ri n
decrease in 1874 of s3O7 7G6. "a s255..
93l 81 of which was from frcights and
sl3 532 23 from passcnoers
The expenses of tho company for
1879 were sl931 912 81. AGAINST 81.
470 7s4 m for 1874 ~ falling of, in OK.
per,ses last year Of s46II2S2li This
leaves the net earnings for 1874 at
sg1s8s7 e7 ayninst e766 syS N, ortbel
previous year--an increase last wear of
S153 61.97. mi .It y, .g a.,
Tho period Of depression in the traf-
fic resulting from the financial panic Of
1873, began in December Of that year,
and continued during the whole Of the
past year, eliminating in November
and December last, the earnings hay
ing reached their lowest point in the
month last named, The accounts of
the road have been kept separately, as
the Main line Low grade division
and the Sligo branch. The exhibits Of
the Main lines earnings for 1873 are
81 ,697 ,23s, and Tor 1874, 500, ,44G,
u decrease of s389,792- The total
EXPENSES during 1874 were sl,2S5, ,6S6,
against 81 ,93l,9 showing y decrease
OF s646, ,22C. The net earnings Of the
road in 1874 were 1921 1870, against
S76o, $50 for 1873 showing an in
crease last year Of s56434-45- Id ya,l
Tho earnings Of the low grade diyi-
sion. (Bcnnett's brnnch1 and Sligo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21

TCNUTIoN NJ 7IliI7ItHIf

Notice is hereby given to oil concerned that
my wife, Samantha Jane Visor, having lcit my
bed and board, without any just cause or prove
cation, this Is 10 warn all persons not to trust or
harbor her on my account, as will pay no debts
of her contracting DIP VISOR.
Woodland, April 81. 1s15.-3ta
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21

S05 REWARD

Lost, at Lumber City, on Thursday, April
sth, ealfskin pocket book, containing $50 in
I money--one $40, one $40 and one 50 bills-a bill
I goods and a note for S5o0 payable to the or
der Of Martin NJ. Flynn. The above reward will
be paid for the return Of the pocket book and its
contents to Davis store, in Lumber City.
J. %. RAFFERTY,.
nramn;a, MN Ao-;l.yt terk ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21

London is ahead. II has more Jew,
than Palestine, moro Scotchmcn than
Edinburg, more Irish than Dublin,
moro Catholics than Rome, and more
thieves than Chicago.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21

Carl Scburz sails on the 1st of May
for Europe with his family
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21
CAUTION

All persons are hereby warned against puroh
ssing OF n any way msddlng with the following
property, now In the possession Of Allen b. An.
les. Of Graham township, vir, One red and
white COW and calf, as the same belongs to me
and Is left with him on loan, spbject to my order
HIRAM b. ANTES.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21
lVARRAYT1N BANKRUPTCY


Philadelphia, April sth, 1873.
This is to give notice that on the 10th day Of
March, A. d. 1875, warrant in bankruptcy was
issned against the estate Of WILLIAM GLEN
DEMON, Of Philadelphia, In the county Of Phil
adelphia, formerly Of Clearhold county, and State
Of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged bank
rapt on his own petition; that the payment Of
any Debts and delivery Of any property belong
ing to such bankrupt, TO him, er for his use, snd
the transfer OF any property by him, are forbid
den by law; that meeting Of thecrcditors Of
the said bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to
choose one or more asignees of his estate, will
be held at a Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden
at No. ISL south Fifth street, Philadelphia. be-
fore Joseph Mason, Esq, Register, on the 21th
day OF April, A. d. 1875, at II o'clock a. m.
4N JAMES N. KERNs,
npll4st U. s. Marshal, as Mcssen ger
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21

DLACKSMITH SIIUP
Id IN cLEARfIBLD, FOR SALE
eundrrsigned, having determined to change
bio buiuese, offers for sale bis shop, Tools, &c.
consulting Of two new portable forges, with al
necs,sary tools and implements, Of the latest and
most Improved Mind iu use or 10 be found in the
be,t Smith Shops. Also, large quantity Of
Horse Shoes aud Iron on hand.
The location Of this stand has great advAn.
tage over all others, being situsted on an alley
leading from Pine street TO Reed street, at or neai
the Leonard House. It's close proximity to the
Fire Clay Works, Planting Mills and Railroad
Depot gives il preference over all other standl
In town The property can be leased to good ad,
Vantage pr purchased for a reasonable price.
AMOS KBNARD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21

y, lne government family spent sew.
osys al Boston last week,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21
PETER McGE0RGE.
Clearheld, April q, 1875. Ua.t H.
IMPORTANT. 4-~
TO SPECTATORS, CAPITALISTS AND
Ts MECHANICS. af ~

Amos kennard, the patentee Of the Excelsior
Canihook, being on the point Of removing to Cal
iicrnia, desires 10 dispose Of his entire interest IN
said patent. east Of the Mississippi, reserving
however, Midland county, Michigan. sold to II
L. Cookeand John Could Alpuns county, Mich.
igan, sold to VIM. J. Edwards and Robt. Napper
and Washington county, Minnesota, sold to Mi.
chael Meffat. Nothing but his total inability tc
supply the immense demand for his Canthooks
from such large amount of territory, would in
duce Mr. kennard to dispose Of his interest. IL
presenting this portion Of his patent for SALE Mr.
kennard would remind the public that he is offer.
ing no untried article for their acceptance, but a
oanthook that through several yars Of the sever
est trials under all oircums tanccs has
for itself world wide reputation and gained tn,
unqunlihed appreciation Of all practical lumber
men. For particulars. apply in person or by
letter to AMOS KENNARD.
april 2l,isibul fiN Clarified, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-04-21
gtw Adptrtistnlfuts.
.CoLLISewooD BRAND
ICAUTIoN.-

An persons are hereby warned against pur.
chasing or In manner meddling with one sorrc
horse, one bay mare, three cows, one wagon. foui
head young cattle, now IN the possession Of Cath.
arine Visor and John Visor. Of Bradford town.
ship, as the same belong to me aud are left with
D.P. Visor.
Woodland, April 2I, ls7a. a.-3ts -1.I-