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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
MRS MARSH IN WASHINGTON

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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
THAT HATCHET.
SOME oY TUE MARVELLOUS THINGS TO BE
SEEN AT THE SHOW.

H.. I.. a..
rew persons nave an aaequate lues
Oh tne vast assortment oil wonderiul
articles, all suggestive oi great ana pat
rlouc events, that wlli DC on exhioition
atthe centennial curiosity shop; ASIDE
rom tne original hatcnet with when
ueorge washington cut DOWN ms Ia
ther cherry tree ana the char IN when
the iather of his country would have
sat II he had accepted Judge Jones IN
yitation TO dinner, there VIII be-
Ihe Dlrch which ,he grandfather OF
ms country cut with which 10 "whal,
lop the iather ~ the same IL he had
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
RATTLE,S.NAKES AND THEIR
BITES.

In the course Of some notes on the
rattlesnakes, published in Forest and
Stream, DR.. J. W. Bailey, of Albany,
asserts that this serpent is the most
sluggish of the snake family. 1t never
strikes unless in selfdefense, excepting
just before and after its winter sleep.
Of course the rattlesnake's idea of self.
defense is rather broad. Thus, if a
person step upon it by the purest ac-
cident, the snake will make no allow
ance, but strikes the intruder on the
spot To strike, however, it must be
in close coil, with its head erect. 1t is
capable of springing only little more
than half its length, unless it be lying
on an inclined plane; then by support
ing itself entirely on its tail, it can
spring much farther. Hogs attack the
rattlesnake with impunity, the effect
of tho poison being probable neutraliz-
ed by thick layer OF adipose tissue.
DR.. Bailey is able to contradict from
his own experience, the statement that
serpents do not move about at night !;
he has often, when riding by moon
light, seen them gliding through the
grass. The author says that when the
venom of a serpent has entered the
circulation, all remedies are unavail-
ing. He has seen freshly killed
chicken split open and applied to the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
CLEARFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1879.


erected q model school house, tho SIM
pie beauty Of which makes one shndder
at the recollection Of the hideous struct-
nres OF this state OF common schools.
From the same kingdom, including the
sister State OF Norway, we have most
life-lilse groups, representing Tho peo-
pie clothed IN their customary garb
and engaged IN their usual ayocations'
In one a bride and groom are about
being married IN another q huntsman
and his family stand around Just slain
elk and again, a wife IS presenting TO
her husband, q matchmaker sitting AZ
his desk, damsel who is an applicant
for faver OF somcsort.
Then we have the Laplander IN bis
furs, drawn in his rude sled by
the hardy reindeer. From every coun-
try, as from these, we have before us
the things which enable us to Judge Of
the life, character and occupations OF
the people, better perhaps than we
could II actually among them: They
send US the natural woods which are
the growth OF their forests, the stones
and the minerals which are taken from
their mines, and the seeds and the fruits
which are the products OF their soils.
Beautiful silver work comesfrcm SPAN,
magniiicentgold embroidered garments
from Egypt wonderful statuary and
paintings from Italy +; while from
France, and Germany, and England
and her numerous colonies, come such
a wealth and variety OF products, that
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
STRUGGLE FOR LIFE WITH A
BURGLAR.

Mr.. Kent and his wife were asleep
in their room, which is on the first
floor, on the west side of the house,
and opens into the sitting-room. Their
youngest child was asleep in crib at
the side of the bed. About 3 o'clock
he was awakened by hearing the
creaking Of door. Some PRESENT.
ment OF danger came over him, and he
resolved TO get up and see what was
the matter. Waking his wife, he yawn-
cd and rolled over, remarking in a cool
mattcr-offact tone, that he was going
to get up. His wife asked him why,
and Mr.. Kent replied that he was 60
ing into the bathroom. He entered
the sitting-room. As he did so the
form of masked burglar appeared in
the doorway, between the two rooms.
In moment the thought flashed
through bis mind that if be surrender
ed he might get a chance to reach his
revolver, which was on shelf in n
closet at the foot of the bed. He threw
up his hands and exclaimed, "All
right. Take what you want. / won't
disturb you" The burglar lowered his
arm, and Mr. Kent said, 'aust let me get
back into bed, and then go to work"
The bureau drawers were next open
ed, and few articles taken. Mrs.
Kent never leaves her jewelry in the
bureau, and il was not taken. Tho
robber took up Mr.. Kent's shirt, which
was lying over the back of chair,
and passed his hand over il to ascer-
tain if there was diamond pin upon
il. He mistook the back of the shirt
for the front, and SO did not find a very
fine pin which Mr.. Kent wears upon
the bosom.
As may we'll be imagined, Mr.. Kent
found it very hard work TO lie still
and see his property appropriated. II
required all his selfpossession TO keep
quiet, but he could do nothing without
his revolver, and that was out of his
reach. At last the burglar finished his
work, and went into the sitting.room.
Mr. Kent sprang out of bed, seized
the revolver, followed the burglar into
the sitting-room, and fred several shots,
but tbo bnrglar WINS behind tbo stove
and they missed
The villain tbon rusbed from bebind
the stove and grappled with Mr. Kent
trying to get his revolver away from
him. The two men rolled around on
the floor in a desperate battle for life
Mr.. Kent tried to use his pistol and
fred two more shots. one of which
struck the stove and the other struck
the robbcr in the right arm. lust above
the elbow, and lodged in the fesbv
part OF the limb. In the struggle the
stove-pipe was knocked over, furniture
broken, and everything thrown into
disorder and confusion.
Mr. Kent exerted all his strength TO
throw the man and despatch him. his
own life depended on bis killing his
assailant. lie called to Mrs Kent to
ret tho poker or eriddle.lifter. and
break the rascals head Mrs, Kent
rushed to her husbands rescue. and
caught the mai, by the hair in an effort
10 distract his attention and save her
husband. She tried TO find the iron
handle used for shaking down the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
CULTURE OF CELERY.

nl il e -.
Ing demand ior TINS dehcious vege-
.ao'e increases yearly, ana II penooves
our garucners 70 pay Close a''cntion 70
,'s eu''urc, u .hey ues're 70 recci'o 'ne
n'sn's' n,''Ne' price ior ,he'r oroP'
rure, wnl'', unspo.'cu s'a,ks are re-
qulreu ny consumers, ior u tncy pc-
.o'i,e , lussVp v ,nc q""n.y o' .nc eelery
rs nJursu' rresn' crisp nrrn' snowy
s'a'hs " "rge SIZE arc "'"hyp
'o.gn. ai'er'
'aIlous aro thc DECISIONS concerning
.no P,cieirhce ior r'oeo or .rencn cu,'
.alo' .i o;, NV whenever M course - Pursuea,
r,on soli M ~, - very essential. II tne P'"h.s
W. W sp,nanng anu weak now, .ney VIII
~, Prouucc hne, large staiks put =
Juuio'ous usu q hqu'u manure wh
greatly increase their size. a soEtioh
ol guano WAFER ~ tne pesl s,linuiant,
un'1ss an1',. VaI,ya'u l. '4p,u p; I'M ~ ,n "o.s
ioauly n', oD.a'n.u' o'o''o III oh0 nj ms
.on spooui " saIno ~ e"en sa"y"
NJ ma'oi, anu appy '~'oo WV "eeA' ,'
a.'e Sua"o o,a l ss.nD,'u aJ", Sn.;.''.a ~. ~.
Tesy, m;ss1 mn e , nnvu 90 ovu saDsu,su;e, T.
soo ,Lrao e,,o one Pms o,o y. and no % ,n. !, s,d -
vv ~ odo Co. =, 49, ~ ,hrao Io ~. d. ~ ''
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Sons DO s.I H. ss s ~ IL 49, y, ,dan;nm ~ % TSa,
oonla I '' 10, ,' o".;l.a n' ho @ s',i;od .o, ny
o ouas % h, ,s;,, uau ~ apPst ~ " o,u,a ov
aod us w." ,ho oS"pe sna ,o wv
"S NM, a,ua,o,a .ns .~e ond"nors ~ @ . n.aLa
.,;s,"ny I a. aa.s aa.,s; s,u.o ,ha s,aIIs % 90
oar,,' % 49, % o ~ ,lT. ~ has u oS,aiooS [ 40
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Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
DOOT AND SHOE MAKING.

JOSEPH II, DEERING, on Market street, in
shaw's Row, Ciearheld. Pa, has just received
a 6ne lot Of French Calf Skins and Kips, the
best in the market, and is now prepared to man.
ufacturc everything in his line. He will war
rant his work to be as represented. D
Also, all kinds Of Leather and Shoe Findings
for sale
The citizens Of Clearfeld and vicinity are
respectfully invited to give him a call.
Work done at short notice. 7;16fSy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

Says the Nautical Gazette, Mares
tails leave scanty sails; red in the east
l like the least red in the west / like
the best when the clouds spread like
a feather, mariners look for fair, good
weather when the lofty hills the mist
doth bear, let the mariner then for
storms prepare lead, log, lookout, and
be steady, keep an eye on the glass
and for changes bc ready.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
BURNS.


No more these simple flowers belong
To Scottish maid and lover l'lt
Sown In the common soil Of song,
They bloom the wide world over.
In smiles and tears, In sun and showers,
The minstrel ond the heather, ff..
The deathless singer and the flowers
He sang Of live together.
Wild heather-bells and Robert Burns
The moorland flower and peasant
How, at their mention, memory turns
Her pages old and pleasant l.N
q The gray sky wears again It's gold pr
l And purple Of adornlng,
And msnhood's MONDAY shadows hold
The dew Of boyhoods morning.
The dews that washed the dust and soil
From of the wings Of pleasure,
The sky, that fecked the ground Of toll
With golden threads Of leisure.
cnll to mind the Summer day,
The early harvest moving,
The sky with sun and clouds at play,
Aud flowers with breezes blowing.
hear the black bird In the corn,
The locust In the haying
And, like the tabled hunters horn,
Old tunes my heart is playing.
How an that d.v with sona dslav
.ongbt ,hs mapla's shadow
And sips Win Dorns the bours AWAY.
fO'seu"' VI '"e '"e"uO"
R... h,mr.d b,,ds tu;t,.,sd o,.rbsad
/ heard the ,ouirrels leaning
The vood dog listened wbiie read.
"'' "'ss'1 "'' '''' :" "''P'"s'
watched him vbile in sno,tivs mood
read aTbe Tua Dogs'n story-
And half believed he upder,tood
A"' Po'' ""'so'''
Sweet day. sweet soos.i The GOLDEN hours
Grew brighter for ibat singing.
From brook and bird and meadow flowers
'se
New light on home seen nature beamed.
New glory aver Woman.
And daily life and dutv seened
'0"s'' PV'' "'u ''"'"'"'
1 saw through all familiar things
m. romance under,ying
The lows and grief that piume the wings
''' ""'' "''"s'
saw the snme blithe dav return.
The same sweet nil of .yen
That rose on wooded craigie.burn
n"u '""A y" '''''"' D''V"'
1 matched with seotlapd's heatherv hin.
The sweet. .briar and the eloyer
with Ayr ana Doom mv native y,iis
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
SPRING ca TITLE DRI VESF FROM
N .g TEXAS.
EXTENT OF THE WESTERN TRADE--TnIs
SEASONS "DRIvE."

EXTENT OF THE WESTERN TRADE-THIs
SEASONS "DRIvE."
The live stock trade of the Southwest
has become matter Of millions. The
herd is king. Droversa Cowboys"
go about with mastery swagger, and
are the most popular as well as the
best envied class TO be found. While
the average herd runs from two to
three thousand head, there are those
thatnumber from twenty five thousand
to seventy-fve thousand, and the own
ers of such, like Abram of old, may bc
set down as decidedly "rich in cattle
1t is now the time Of year for the an.
nual "drives" from Texas into Kansas
and Colorado, preparatory to market
ing beeves for the Eastern trade. From
April until November the" trail" fairly
swarms. The cattle have been "round-
cd up" as soon as the young grass be-
gins to start, and assorted according
to their brand. This is necessary, be-
cause while feeding through the Winter
they roam at large, and the herds
stray apart and get mixed. After rtbe
aroynd mn . each drover talxes his own
To n senarate arangen . or nasture Then
tbenrocess of outfino ont :" taxes nlace
Tbis is tbc selection of sncb az arn Do
signed for the market Tho next sten
IL 10 cot the alongsbornsn nnon tbp
road or strailn When once nnon ,he
wav thew follow on w;tLont mncb
trouble The greatest danger ia rom
stampedipe during storms or through
the Efforts of bigbwavmen v who ot,sn
,akS @ 'e's me,noa 10 sleal catile. A
,Ia neru ,, ., ,wo Cor OF .nreo ,' thousand upon
,ramnin @ @ IN % fudipn 'ss%'S so ."d nar sym,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

"Now, Mr.. Snapper, as | saw you
at church, last Sunday, tell me what
you think Of our new prcachcrT II
think he would be frst-class martyr
at the stake" "why so, Mr.. Snap.
per ?" because he is so very dry"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31

Mems lives should be like the day,
more beautifulin in the evening; or, like
the summer, aglow with promise and
like tho autumn, rich with tho golden
sheaves, whore good words and deeds
have ripencd on the field. 'sf f'Nl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
CTEAM SAW MILL, ENGINE
- AND BOILERS FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale on reasonable
terms, their steam saw mill, located at Wallace
ton, Clearfcld Co., Pa. The engine and boilers
are as good as new. The sine Of the engine Is
l4x2i and is In good running order They will
also sell their shnglc and lath mill, and all the
working machinery In the mill. Parties wishing
to purchase can call on or address
GRAHAM. WALLACE A co
Clcarfeld, Pc, June 30, 1875.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
FULFORD g. THOMPSON,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
CIearfeId, Penn'a,

Persons about cifectipg an insurance. on prop
erty Of any kind, should call at our Office, on
Market street, opposite the Court House, and see
our list Of companies and rates before insuring.
JOHN II. FULF0RD,
T. W. THOMPSON.
Clearheid, Pa, Oct. ~, '75-iy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
rHos. u. MURRAY. CYRUS GORDON.
WEST BRANCH
INSURANCE AGENCY
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, CIearfeld, Pa.

Pesons in the county desiring insurance, can
have II promptly attended to by calling ct the
Office or addressing us BY letter. Insuranccs Of.
fceted at the lowest possible rate, to be obtained
In hrst-class companies. No Composites repre-.
senfed ~hicA wake Asssssnsns.
The above two life lnsursnc Co.'S, represeused
by T. II. Murray, have paid out In cash, between
the dstes Of Aug. 1871 and Aug. 1874, 70 the
friends Of deesssed policy holdeu In this cosp,y,
the fum Of t73, 900.
Provide for the fuiars By Insurisg yeur hsnss
and your lives in the West Branch Issurasss
Agency. MURRAY 4 GORDON,
Cissrssid, May 70, 1875. Agents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-31
Livery Stable.
MITCHELL WAGONS
The Best is the Cheapest

Thomas Reilly has received another large lot Of
mitchell wagons,p which are among the very
best manufactured, and which he will sell at the
most reasonable rates. His stock includes almost
all descriptions Of wagons-largeand small, wide
and narrow track. Call ami see them.
aprs74 THOMAS REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03
VALUABLE
INFoR NATION
FOR BILIOUS. REMlTENT, and
INTERMITTENT FEVER.

orwhat is more commonly termed Fever
and Az e, with pain in the Loins and
through the Back, an indescrlbabie
C lilly sc lsation down the spine,
an irresistible disposition TO lawn,
yawn, pam III the Eyes, len
Is increased by moving them, a
blue tinge in the skin, and great ISleSS,
ness and debility. VEGET NE is Il ale ana
Positive Remedy. 1t il compounded ex'
cluSively from the juices OF carefully se-
lected banks and herbs, and so strongly
concentrated that IL is one OF the Greatest
Cleansers of the Blood that is or can be
put together. VEGETINE does not stop
with breaking Chills and Fever, but IT eX-
tends it's wonderful influence into every
part of the human system, anu entllely
eradicates every faint OF disease. VICE
TINE does not act as powerful cathartlc,
To debilitate the bowels and cause the pa
tent TO dread other serious complains
which must inevitably follow, b. nut IL
strikes AT the root of disease by Purifying
the blood, restores the Liver and Kidneys
TO healthy action, Regulates the Bowels,
and assists Nature in performing all oil
the duties which devolve upo her.
Thousands OF invalids are Suffering 10
day from the effect of Powerful Purgatlve
Nostrums, Frightful quantities OF llul'
nine, and Poison doses of AIRS mic, neither
of which ever have, or ev + could, reach
the true cause OF their complaint.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03
The WetzeI County Democracy.
PROCTOR DISTRICT, :


Editor OF tn" Register.
The Dem, rrutic voters OF Procto"
District met n their usual place OF vot'
ing on the q inst, ;or the purpose "'
appointing delegates to represent the sa'l
district in the approaching State Con-
gressionata and Senatorial Conventions
pursuant to the call of the Democratic
Executive Committee. ,
On motion it was moved and seconded
that Patrick FitZsimmons act rs chair'
man, and DR.. l.. ID. Dolbesre as scere'
tary.
On motion:
Resolrei, That five delegates be ap-
pointed 10 represent Proctor District IN
the State Convention, which meets In
Charleston on the 9Th of June.
Whereupon the following delegates
were appointed DIR. l.. D. Dolbeare, A
j. Moore, jesse Parsons, John Moore
and Presley Martin.
On motion, Hon. Robert McEidowny
WAS appointed as delegate at large TO
the State Convention.
On motion the following delegates
were appointed to represent the said dis
trict in the Congressional Convention:
David Delagey, Patrick Fitzsimmons,
DIR. l.. ID Dollan, MILFORD Moore and
Jas. Newman.
On motion the following named dele
gates were appointed to attend the Sen
stor,al Convention John Hurley, John
SLENDER, Samuel O'Neal. Nelson Garner
and John Moore,
Resoiped, That the Vmdieator and
Wheeling REGISTER be requested to pub
lsh the proceedings of this meeting.
The meeting then adjourned SINE die.
PATRICK FlTZslMMoSs. President.
l.. ID. DoLBEAN, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03
Bennington Sewing Machine
WITH HEMMER, TELLER, BRAIDER
AND GUAGE.
Iron Stand with Black Walnut To SIS ~
Same Machi e. with Drop Leaf. ......... Is a.

Reasons Why The Remington Family Selc.
ing Machines are Super orto
al others.
lst-Their simplicity. The use OF them
is very easily acquire d, and any girl oI
ordinary iutellinvnce is capable OF Keep
ing them in order.
2d-The Construction OF the Machine is
such that IL may BE- run AT higher rate OF
speed than any shuttle Machine now in
the market. In factories where the speed
has been rcgist. red, over 100 stitches per
minute have been attained with ease.
3d-Their Durability. Being so strong In
all their parts. and fitted with great me.
chanical nicity, and being free from the
harsh, jarring movements and friction, so
common In interior machines, they will
wear long time without repair Of any
kind.
ith-Their Adaptability. BY n simple
change OF the needle and thread, they viii
sew the finest cambria or the heaviest
leather. All the various kinds OF bootsand
shoes, buCkskin sewing, clothing, caps,
stays, shirts. mantles and dress.mak ny
| can be done with equal facility.
5th-The Shuttle being large IL viii can y
"A great quantity OF thread-thus saving In
a great measure, the trouble OIL filling the
bobbins.
6th-rhe means of getting at the r.
quired TENSION on the thleadsis so simple
and complete, that even back stitcn ON
BOTH SIDES of the material (Which will not
rip or raveD c u be readily obta ned.
7th-They will sew with equal facility
silk, Twist, Linen Thread and common
Spool Cotton.
Sth-They have no no AIRY cams, cog
wheels or lever arms TO make n noise, run
hard, or To get out of order.
BY the new and peculiar movement oi
needle and shuttle and thread-cOntrolling
parts, ere IL less wear or strain on the
thread used. The thread being set in the
maIeri uninjured, the work n therefore
better and strongc. than that done on any
othSr machine.
KRYTER, Agent for ohio, Brooke and
Marshall counties. my2ob
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-03
BRIGHAM YOUNG'S AMBITION.
More Light on the True Inwardness
OF the New Mexico Job.
From the Galveston News.

FROM tue 6aiVtstOu NcWss
Brother Brigham Young, or, as Mrs.
Par,iugion has it, Bigamy Young, is
getting tired of the intruding Gentiles at
Great Sslt Lake, and proposes an exodus
toward the land of God and liberty. 1t
appears that his pioneers, who have been
spying out the advantages of new loca-
tions, have already made considerable
preparations Tor the saints in New Mex
ico-establshed several settlements in
fertile valleys, laid out towns, built
houses, constructed irrigating bitches, and
prepared the way for large number OF
other Mormons, who are expected to fol-
low.
In explanation of the movement it is
said that the arrangement was made with
Brigham Young several years ago to &c
to the region traversed by the route OF
the Texas and Pacific Railroad, settle
upon and occupy it, and ultimately take
the contract for building that portion OF
the line. 1t is now argued that the re
moval of large body of Mormons to the
new settlements is the result of prepare
tions to resume work upon the road.
The San Francisco Chronicle asserts
that Gov. Axtell, formerly OF Utah, but
now Governor of New Mexico, has for
months been quietly working, paving the
way for the establishment OF new Nor
mon empire in the latter country, with
an ultimate view to the occupancy of old
Mexico.