davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-27
CORRESPONDENCE.


TO the Editor of Ths Tribune.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-lt is wcll-known that
the Sw edes Of this and adjacent States uowa,
Indiana, Wisconsin, and Minnesota), constitute
very important political element, the AID OF
which Is absolutely necessary for triumph ut
elections in some localities, as for instance in
the Counties Of Henry, Knox, Rock Island, and
Bureau, in this State, where they are both nu-
merous and influential. AS rule, they have
hitherto been very faithful Republicans, having,
in fact, almost formed unit for this party.
But, as have found during recent trip among
them, they are now far from presenting solid
pha1an1 for Hayes and Wheeler. There was Vas: =
ais:s airesdy, si in is?2, when some Of
them Joined the Greeley movement, under
the impression that great reform WAS about
dawning upon us. That BREACH then small and
insignificant, has grown wider and wider during
them permanently, unless, as hope, they, on tue
sober second thought, and by aid OF fuller i'll
formation concerning the parties contcnung
for power, resolve to stand by the Old cra1t, the
Republican party. Tie dissenters consist OF two
classes: Tilden men and Cooper men. The
latter are quite numerous among the farmers;
and their enthusiasm for "the interconyertibic
hu11bug - {thu proper name think for helley'6
will listen to nothing else. That class seems to
be irredecmab1c. Not SO the Tildcn men They
are not yet committed to the "putrld Ieminis-
ccnce ~ flor which they have no loye), although
leaning to that side the 1eason beng m Their thel5
and co1aborer is reformer, and that he, II
elected would, as by wand, transform the
country from what it is to what the poets dream
of,-an ideal Republie; The Big hue ana cry
being, made them believe that he is what he
pretends to be, and, having heard very little OF
Gov. Hayes, they seem to think that he
, 1876-08-27

him with those who hold to the doctrines OF State
Rights and Secession, and one opposed to coerctve
i'ou,1h-The bold and in,pudcnt assumption by
the Democratic national platform, and BY the let
ters OF acceptance OF the candidates for President
party Of reform, is groundless and false pretense
Of virtue, which is contradicted by its history
in every instance wnen It has risen to power.
honest administration Of the Affairs Of the
Government, can be looked for only ut the hands
OF the Republican party, which alone have dis
Criminal public officials; whereas the Democratic
party always allows its rogucs to 60 unwhipped OF
Sirth-That the practice inherited from, the Dem
ocratc party Of making tho Federal offices Of the
country the rewards OF party ZEAL rathcr OF illness
Or good service, is fraught With dangers than Re-
Seyenth--A currency OF uncertain value is the
cause Of distruat and depression in business. The
currency OF the country should be that Of the mcr
commerce nlay keep it ut the proper amount
and d speedy return to currency scdcemaDle
in gold and silver coin ia demanded by the best IN
terests Of the country and the repeal OF the clause
of the law Of 1879 for resumption OF specie pay
ment in 1879 is step backward.
Efqhth-The General Government having long
since established the rule OF donating to new States
for educational purposes their sEa,nps and over
flowed lands that have to be reclaimed for agricu
tural purposes by artificial means and Colorado
therefore ask Of the General Government
a donation to the State for the OBJ
ject named Of the arid lands thereof,
or share Of the game equal to the average OF
swamp lands donated to the Middle States, since
they equally require reclamation BY artificial
means.
Ninth-The General Government should BY some
systematic plan study and determine as nearly as
possible the origin and pcculiaritcs OF the grass
hopper plague. which periodically r2sascs largs
portions Of the western hnlf of the tn:on. and in
good time extend its aid to the people in guarding
against and preventing such wholesale losses to
the agricultural population as they now suffer. :.
Itath-That under our State Government the
Indebtedness should be closely restricted, and the
rate OF taxation should be kept ut the lowest possi-
BILE limit adequate to meet necessary public ex-
penses. -..
EYerenth-That in Gov. John L. Rontt We recog-
nize and honor man without spot or b!emrh,
and we heartily approve his administration as the
Magistrate Of this the youngest commonwealth OF
rNtfr
, 1876-08-27
i. J. GALLOWAY FOR SENATOR
Tn m. H,dito1. of Ths Tribune,

70 the fsd1*o7 ~ 4 4H& 1f*o"'Ae"
CHICAGO, Aug. DENOMINATIONS for the fall
elections being now in order, wish to propose
for the office Of Senator from this district the
name of our well-known citizen, Mr.. A.. J. Gal
1oway.
Our present delegation in the Legislature is,
tcrritorially, decidedly onc-sided, Senator
Thompson living in Hyde Park, and tie three
Representatives residing respectively in Hyde
Park. Lake, and the extreme southern part Of
the city. Mr. Galloway is = resident OF 1ne itch
and populous Third Ward, has long been idcntl-
fed with the interests Of the city, and promi-
nent in all public enterprises poltIca! OF otner-
contributed largely by his knowledge OF men
md Of political affairs, his sound Judgment amt
and genial manners, to the harmony
and efficiency Of that organization. He
has large experience in State affairs,
having, wncn quite Young man, as Engrossing
Clerk Of the House for several years. been
brought constantly in contact with public men
and measures. He was mcmber Vi the urst
Legislature after the adoption Of the new Com
stitution, and was active in the proceedings IN
cidrnt to that important period.
But it is chiefly the connection OF mr.. Gal-
loway with the important subject OF taxtt'on
that suggests him IS the right man to represent
Chicago aud Cook County ut this time. froba-
bly no other Of our citizens has gwen SO mue:h
Thought and time to this biect as he, Us Chair
man of the Committee on Taxation OF the
Citizens Association. Ills report made N De"
cember, 1S74 anticipated the Illuminating a1iil-
euites in which We arc now SO deeoiy lnVo!ssa.
The personal experience OF the WRITER "lth'u
the last year has shown him keenIy the absolute
necessity of reform in the entire Revenue law,
and it is this consideration mainly that
prompts him to address YOU this coIn1nunlca-
tion The public agitation OF the subject dur
ing the SANG period must have taught the tax
II 1cif hf a rrnlt waste OF force TO SeDQ UIl-
, 1876-08-27
FAl TIL.

Hov aweet the thonght when home returning,
When tolls and cares are left behlnd:
When fierce the glow OF Love IS ourning'
Whose tlame is light unto the mind:
Whose jiane increases. ue er depresses,
l,y honest Labos's manly STRIFE:
In which we lnd It waf1n cafeSses
That smile away the ills OF life;
Tint smile away the clouds OF sorrow,
And make us bear q nohie part:
Il thin whose shade we lightly horro"
What sweetest music to the heart:
,sr,t faith IN Him vino watches Ger M,
4 Father Kind IL one anil all.
Who gently slopes the way before Vs.
By wuom we rise, but ne'er can fall.
Dark clcuds may gather. hover round us;
Both weary seem The way. and long;
But fear not. Brother! true devotion
Mnet and will make this dnubly strong:
Faiths mystic star beams still respsendeut
Ana brighter glows amid the gloom;
Faith. mystic star. on it dependent,
Doth light the way beyond the tomb.
Cu1c4t;o. 1876. 3oaERH D. TuRHEY.
, 1876-08-27
nd showed himself up in all the principles OF

the rebels.
The restoration of tie old Democratic party
meant tho loss Of all that had been gained.
Could the Democrats be troubled with the
liberties of the people? For the past twenty
five years had these men done an act that had
not been rcpudiated By the people Of the couu-
try? They were intrustcd with the Treasury.
and they plundercd it: They were intrusted
with the hass, and they dishonored and betray-
cd it. They were iutrusted with the Consttu-
tuition, and they spit upon it and tra.npled upon
it. Could such men be intrustcd with the man-
agencnt Of the country!
0Of the Republican candidates little need be
said. Gen. Hayes was brave soldier. [Ap-
plause.1 In conclusion, he would say that our
Union was wurth preserving. L had been
tried and found true steel. Its blessings of
liberty that had been showcred upon them
would continue to be showcred upon them, and
1t would live On and flourish, growing brighter
and brighter still. In the hands OF its friends
there was safety; in those OF enemies, dcstruc-
tion. Tie people must decide at the polls
ELong applause.
, 1876-08-27

Correct solution to Eniymc No. 2 received from
C. Drcicr, E. Barbe, G. s. Powell E. r. B.. and
II. S. H., city; J. E. Robinson. Winona, Mimi. :;
c. G., Columbus O.; J. A. S., Cedar Rapids. a. :;
F. B., Lemont, Ill.
Correct solution to Problem No. 80 received
from ". II. ovington, G. S. Powell, \. E. Oliver,
f. Basbe, E. S. Watts, E. semp1e. Z. G. Haskell,
II. S. Mann, ". H. Hall, R. W. Eod, c. Dreicr.
D. s. Baldwin, L. Macarthur, j. F. Clark, ". R.
Curtis, 4. E. Voos, II. S. H., and ": II. 3. city
c. G., Columbus, q. j. 4. s., Cedar RAPIDS. Ia. !:
$. b. Bellows, Dakota, Ia :; F: E: Pcch!es, Cob
den, ILL.,. Ed l.. Sven, Cedar Rapids. Ia.
, 1876-08-27
THE GAME OF CHESS

CHESS D1REcToEY.-Chicago Chess Club. Nos IS
and G5 Washington street; open from =. N. to
10 p. m. Chess players meet daily at the fremont
House {Exchangc) and the Sherman House Base
mcnt).
All communications intended for this department
should be addressed to THE TRIBUNE, and indoEsed
stChe3sn
, 1876-08-27
FOR CONGRESS.


CLEVELAND, O., Aug. eG.-The Democratic
Convention in the Twentieth Congressional
District to-.1ay nominated the Hon. Rufus F.
Rannry for Congress BY acclamation.
BurLEK's CHANCES.
AsnovER, Mass, Aug. 26.-The Republicans
elected Butler delegates to the Congressional
Convention In the Seventh District. The Cen
cral requires but sixteen additional votes to in
sure his nomination, which is deemed uore than
probable.
, 1876-08-27

10 The Editor Of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-1n the Democrat "a Ger
man Tlden paper published here in the city),
number of ex- Union soldiers announced meet
ing Of importance to be held Aug ~ at .
O'Clock .. H., at the Palmer House in this city.
Among the number OF names attached to tut
CALL notice the name Of the notorious Feli1
Bushick {signed Ind. Artillcrist!!l). This Ar-
, 1876-08-27

REPUBLICAN SoM1SAT1oNs AND PLATFORM
PUEBLO, Col. Aug. 8.-Thc Repuollcan
State Convention closed its labors to-day. The
following candidates were nominated: For GoV-
ernor, John L. Routt, OF Arapahoe County; 1or
Lieutenant-G Governor, Lafayette Head, Of Conc
jos; for Judges Of the Supreme Court, H. =.
Thatcher, OF Pueblo, E. 7. Wells, OF Ara2ahoe,
and s H. Ebert, Of Arapahoe: for Secretary OF
State, William N, Clark, Of Clear Creek; Tor
Treasurer, George c. Corning, OF Boulder; ior
Auditor, D. C. Crawford, OF Ell Paso; for At
torney- General, A. J. Sampson, Of Fremont 1or
Superintendent of Public Instruction, J. Z.
Shattuck, Of Weld; for Regents Of the state
University, ". Il. Vangiesen, OF Rio Granue-
Peter Goettlcsben, of Ararahoc, and l. W.
Dolloff, Of Boulder; for Representative b. BEL
ford, Of Gilpin.
THE PLATFORM.
The following platform was adopted:
First-The Platform OF principles, adopted oT the
National Republican Convention at CINCINNATI
June l4th, is approved in full and adopted.
.Second-That as the preservation o1 on. natlun
from destruction from Democratic keoeilion "as ~
By the Republican party, so we believe tnas ~
our civil loerties depend upon the continuance III
power OF the Republican party. .. -,
Third-That We believe that the eiecl1qn "
Samuel j. Tlden to the Presidency OF the Unileu
States would prove national calamity as Plac1i
calIy reopening the Issues Of the late Civl q py
placing in power as comIuander-in-cale!o OF lug
army and navy one whose political record loentmes
, 1876-08-27

la> Intending Q to g. which would win t1's -, 81
iii G to 5 louis promising. oa' "ou'a SA''
have led to IN exchange Of Queens.
, 1876-08-27
SOTTn-SIDE REP UBIlCANo'


SENATOR LOGAN AT CENTRAL HALL.
Tt was one Of the most successful Of political
meetings. People crowded into the little hall
IN the corner of Twcnty-seconl street and wa
hash avenue until it was packed, and then they
swarmed in the street 5,000 strong.
The interest was manifested in tie
continued applause. At about i O'Clock
Mr.. A. T, Galloway rose to say that IN the ap-
sence of the President he Was requested to invite
the officers Of the various Ward clubs who might
be present to take seats on the PLATFORM Among
those who complied with the invitation were
Co1. Robert Woods, Dr.. D. Smith, Kirk
H,wes. John C. Dorc. Capt. Snyder
Ch,r]es H, Ham, J. +. Root, William
a1drich. Col, Babcock, Col. Needles, "Long
John Wentworth, Col. Ricaby, and others.
The appearance of ''Long John " wentworth
in the background was the signal for uproarlous
ann1ause from the impatient crowd.
The meeting was opened with the singing OF
= campaign hymn by Lumbard's Glee Clno'
after which the Chairman rose anu SAID tnat 11le
a,,d,ence had assembled for the purpose OF wei
coming home the distinguished SENATOR 'oln
I.oTan. After few further complimentary
ramarks he called upon the audience LOT tn'ee
cheers for the Senator, which were gwen oeN-
,tor Locau, at the conclusion OF the fenalAs'
rose ,os and spoke, beginning in 10" tone' but
soon warming with the occasion.
He said bis heart was full OF gratitude 1or tue
manoer m in which his neighbors assembled 1e"
evenings before to meet him on MS re'pfn . n;a
home. No language could do Justice to h's Is
feelings for that kind expression. He tnanhed sea
thc President for his words OF weicom'ne' anu
before proceeding with his speech ne he! wouid eua1
hare to apologize for the change in MS usua SUI,
manner Of proceeding He would have TO o. feae h;s
MIS- address on account Of the bad state ol us
health. ,..,,-o ~ d;ec,,ss some
~ y "a anou o.stons of the political contest That
Contest ties was struggle for the control Of II t9e
e rernn,ent by parties entirely at variance T'tn
each other. There never had been tine W. WEI Gu
an exposition Of those principles Tou.u ~ thew
well RECEIVED as at present. In ha1o toae' 'A'
, 1876-08-27

u mus1 oe icAeneu r'ei ~ 1'S ~ r. -o H.,
than oyer tne goIa. lApplausG! ~ ~ as;n.r mds -
iuVor Of recolnlhg I1le slscr uoiaIr ~ m Ino
it egal-tender; ne lnouns . " @ ~ 1Sen1 Her;r3,
the worst was taat o. lssuls nonu 70
interest," from the Hoye! "na .so 10 ~
interest LOT II. althousn II nau mu usS ~ ~.
Would any business nlan ~ on euen piiue'pA''
as that! .,,o,,-oa oroo+ ofr,c-
Tie Democratic platlor1n sho"eo efea' oi1es'
ton, in these patrlots' lof
TIE SOLDIER ANu anE sn.Lw a..;',a' tho+ Tho
1t was exnp.eu IN lsU.nso a III =, Sa's otti
WHO" > a!Iu -. ~ GIrornn,"u+ Hid tho rcst,-
lad claim on tue uo'e1nnlehi; ~ ~ a;Snl ~ e.,
luton say all VINO 1ell on tue oou suucs fa,1
1t might as WEI! ne4uue any " I'LL " @"oSS AN4A
ing on tue hepe' slue, r,.uo., ,7or+oo,-
These same rcloTlners IN eonsteSs uan5t anI ss ts
to- reform the balance o. anhl' h ntar a ~ In
reformation was 10 Lake plaee s1a. had
proceedings, ana suc4 unpleesu;Gio n ~" cnn'-
never oceh "ltnesseo o9 nis .aa.,.n..t;,1 thn;r
mlttecs, 1nsteau ~ ;..s.;s;to,ini bodies
business cnanSeo l.lto .n4ul5.., 4a7"''t'., in hi
Some newspaper reporter o;st Soueoeto n,a,nhcr Of
feeble BRAIN some GnatEe asa1st . ,.os ~
Congress anu lortnw1n t co't.'e ,s,n d;stanre At
pointed, Witnesses orousnl i'm .h t,o1a n,atttr
Government expense, ano the NIUE A's@''oN
ended without any good.
WHO "EKs IHEsS c's.arn,an+ MEm and
who proposed TO Shahge t1,e uo'etoy 1h err.
reform the Ne" "orln: Lucy WIZ i,e,,.aI tu th.r
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
DELuGuous NOTICES.


Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev. b. y
STEVENS, rastor.-Public Service every sabbatl
At lOb A, NJ, and n M.
Sabbath School at y A. NJ.
Prayer M' citing every Thursday, at n Pm.
Conn union Service, hrst Sabbath Of ever,
month, At loi A. NJ.
West Ciearfield NJ. u. hurch.--Rcvs
wn. II. Dill and J. y. AspERsos, Pastors
Preaching every alternate Sunday, at s o'clock
?. M.-suuday School at ~, p. NAH are In
yited 10 attend.
Presbyterian Church--Rcv. II. s. BUTLER
Sabbath services morning and evcning--sab
bath School at p. M.-prayer Meeting wednes
day evening.
st. Francis Church--C Cathollc--Rev p
J. Preaching at l04 o'clock, A. NJ, OF
the first, third and fourth Sundays Of each month
Vespcrs and Benediciicn oftho Blessed sacramen
at o'clock, =. M.-sunday School every sunda,
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27


FIRE No. 3.-Thc fire fiend again
visited the village Of Woodland, In this county,
last Friday night. The dwelling Of Il'ny Alber,
was fred between and : o'clock. The audacity
Of the incendiares is truly remarkable, and COM
plete terror prevails in that vicinity. Every
property holder has a Waterman, and yet tie fires
break out. Mr.. Albert and his family we're alb
sent from home, but two men and watchman
stayed at the house at night. Shortly after !
o'clock the watchman heard n stone strike the
board walk and bound against the fence In frvnt
Of the house. After n short time hc noticed a
man on the railroad, and starting toward him to
learn his business he moved on in the direction
Of the turnpike, aud, when near the NJ. +. Church
building, the watchman looked around and saw
that Mr.. Albert's house was on fire. lie started
back and by the reflection Of the ere, was enabled
to see a man running away from the house, whom
be followed and fired two shots. While
thus pursuing the fepd, the thoaght struck the
Waterman that the two men asleep in the house
would burn up, and he wheeled for the burning
building, whore he found bis comrades just
as wide awake as he was, having already
made their escape. All efforts to save the house
proved futile. Coal oil and matches did the work,
and nearly everything was burned up. Mr.. Al
bert's loss is about $1,000, with al insurance Of
s4,oto.
Up to the present no one has been arrested for
these repeated inecndiary acts. Tho escape Of tho
criminals 10 remarkable. Our Judgment is thai
Of Il. Had he inserted a few buck shot 10 the
sbanks Of the fellow who be saw on the railroad
he might nov be In possession Of such iniorma.
tion as would lead to the arrest and conviction o
the criminals.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
d EGIsTER's NOTICE, :

Notice Ia hereby given that the following nc
counts have been examined and passed by me, m,
remain filed Of record In this Office for the In
spection Of heirs, legatecs creditors, and all other
interested, and will be presented TO the next Or
phans Court VI Cearhold county, to be held ut th,
Court House, in tho borough Of Clearfed, com
mencing on the ith Monday (bcng the 2bth day
Of September, A. d. 1875
Final accounts of William Bell, Guardian Of II. @
Anderson and Margaret Anderson, minor heirs
of W. W. Anderson, late Of Bloom township,
Clearheld county, Pa, decd
Final account Of d. H. Brubaker and David
Dressler, Executors Of the estate Of Jno. Kesglo
late Of Union township, Clcardeld county, Pa.
deceased.
Account Of James A. Campbell, Adm illustrator Of
tho estate Of Benjamin Baird, late Of Bell tw p.
Cleardeld county, Pa, deed
Final account Of Susan Waple, Administrative ol
the estate of Richard wape, late Of Boggs twp,
Clearheld county, Pa, decd.
port, Administrators Of the estate of Wm. O.
Irwin, late Of Burnside township, Clearield Co.
Pa decd
Partial accounts Of David j. Turner, Guardian OF
Joseph II. Bressler and VIM. 3. Bressler, minor
heirs Of William s Bressler, decd.
Final accounts Of David j. Turner, Guardian OF
Isabella Peters, formerly Irabella Bressler)
and Juniati Bumburger, formerly Juniati
Bressler), minor heirs OF WIN. S. Bressler, dec d.
Partial account Of Daniel Goodlander and Henry
Knarr, Executors Of the estate Of Adam Mar
shall, late Of Brady township, Clearield county,
Pa, decd.
Final account Of ]. II. Kirk, Administrator of the
estate Of William Kirk, late of Brady township,
Clearfeld county, Pa, decd.
Account Of Josiah Henry and wm. NJ. Henry,
Administrators Of the estate Of Thomas Henry
late Of Ferguson township, Cleardeld county,
Pa, decd.
Account Of WIN. Rider, Administrator, d. D. N.
O. I. A. Of Jsab Rider, late Of Karthaus twp,
Clearheld county, Pa, decd.
L. J. MORGAN,
Aug. soto Register a Recorder.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TINE or HOLDING QUARTER SESSIONS COURT.
Sc ond Monday Of January.
Tard Monday Of March.
First Monday Of June
Fourth Monday Of September.
TINE or HOLDING COMMON PLEAS.
First Monday Of June.
Second Monday Of November.
PUBLIC orrIoEHs.
President -Isdge-IIon. Charles A. Mayer, oi
Lock Haven.
Assistant Lop Judge-IIon. John II. 0rvis, Of
Bellefonte.
Associate Judge,-william G. Foley, Clear6eld
John J. Read, Curwensville.
Prothonotary-Eli Bloom.
Register and Reeorder-L. ]. Morgan.
District Atiorney-frank Fielding.
Trsasurer-David McGaughey.
SheriG-Wiliam II. Mcpherson.
County Surreyor--Samuel Y. McCloskey, Cur
wensville.
County Commissioners--Clark Brown, Clear
field Thomas A. MeGee, Chest p. o.; Harris
Hoover, Clearheld.
County Audiiors-Christ. j. Kealgy, Glen
Hope Samuel A. Caldwell, Williamsgroye John
@. Conner, Burnside.
County Coroner--J. d. Nef', New Washington
jury Commis,iOners-John W. shugart, james
Mitchell, Clearhed.
Superiniendent Of Public Schoois--.John A.
Gregory, Curwensville.
Notaries Pubhe-John W. wrigley, Wm. Ra.
debaugh, Cyrus L. Gordon, cearheld; Jos. r.
Irwin, N. X. Arnold, Curwensvillej J. J. Lingle,
0sceola Mills.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

The RADICAL TIoKET.-Our oppo
nents-tho straight-out Rads-held their County
Convention in this place last Friday, and put tn
following ticket In the field
Congress-Thomas II. Murray, Of Clear6eld.
senate-wm. G. Arnold, of Clarified.
Assembly,. b. Carlilc, Of Brady township.
sherid--James Mitchell, Of Clear6eld.
Associate Judges-Wm. Radebaugh, Of Clear
field John Mehafey, Of Burnside.
Dist. Attorney Cyrus Gordon, Of clear6eId.
jury commsssioner--J. Alexander, Of Wood
ward township.
Our friends seem to patrOnire this bOroug
pretty we'll, too but then there ia no ring in that
Oh, no The men who manage the Radical ma
chine are all TOO hishtoned an reli yous to stoo
to anything like ring. That's 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
Mulay and Circular w-Mills

Head Blocks, Water Wheels, shafting Pulley
Clifford, Injector, Steam Gauges, Steam Whistles,
oilers, Tallow Cups OIL Cups, Gauge Cocks, Air
Cocks, Globe Valves, Check Valves, wrought iron
Pipes Steam Pumps, Boiler Feed Pumps, Anti.
Friction Metres, Soap Stone Packing, Gum Psch-
ns, and all kinds Of MILL WORK. together
with Plows, Sled soles.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27

No people In the world suffer as much with
Dyspepsia as Americans. Although years o. OK.
periepce In medicine had failed 10 accomplish
certain and sure remedy for this disease and III
effects, such ss Sour Stomach, Hearth watel
brash, Sick Headache, ccstiyeness, Palpitaiior
Of the Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up Of thu
food, low spirits, general debility, etc. yet sine
the introduction Of GnRrs's Aueusr Flower w
believe there is no case Of Dyspepsia that eanno
be Immediately relieved. $1,000 dozen sold last
year sahoatsns case Of failure reported. 90 Y
your Druggist, G. d. Watson, and get samp'
Bottle for 10 cents and try H. Two doses viii 70
lievs you. Regular siss rs cents.
aprs, '7eeowiy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-09-27
aflarrifd.

On Saturday, Sept. "a, 1875, BY J. s. McKier
nan, Esq, Mr.. james J. GIL and Miss Mary Dill
lon, augh,er Of George Dillon, all OF Beecaril
township, Clearheld county, Pa.
On Thursday, Sept. 2lst, 1876, by Rev WIN. NJ
Burchdeld, Mr., james @. Wright and Miss Marioi
II. Livingston, both of Curwensyillc, Pa.
On Monday, Sept 25th, 1879, by J. S. MeKier
nan, Mr.. Hugh McKendrick and Miss Loreni
Root, all OF Gulich township, clearheld county, Pa