The Clarion Democrat from Clarion, Pennsylvania • 5

f- OUR NEIGHBORS- Clarion Democrat. Fisher's Fourth of July celebration PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs, E. Frauipton has gone to War ren, to visit her daughter, Mrs, Rev. Righteiiour.

1ITTSBURU AUTKHTlMKU wtll find thll paper oq tile at tne otUc or Henilnjriou Ag-ent of the Western Pennsylvania Press Asso in Brookville was a very fiat affair. Frank Huttou has been elected prin cipal of the DuBois public schools for ciation, reoa uuuin, iuo reua tarougu wuora advertising contracts can be made at our lowest rates and who are the only agent, trtthoflzed to represent this paper. Mrs. Dr. Moore and sister, Mrs.

of St. Petersburg were among our visitors last week. Dr. J. F.

Ross aud wife and daughter. Alice, are home from a few weeks so, journ at Newport. K. I. TSESsS 9t The Dkmocrat Is sent to subscribers resitting lu Clarion County at onk dollar pkb year.

To subscribers outside the county (including postage) at onk dollab and twenty-five CENTS a year. In all cases subscrlb-lions must be paid In advance. HOW TO SEND KSHE7. In remitting money by mail, send postal note or Registered Letter, as your postmaster may advise. Address all communications ro fc REED, Million, Pn.

OUR PEOPLE PROTEST Against the Present Schedule of the P. 9 W. R. R. The change of schedule which went into effect on the Pittsburgh West, era Railroad on July 1st cannot be said to be in the line of improved railway service for Clarion.

On the contrary, the change of schedule literally leaves Clarion out in the as far as the Pittsburgh and Western is concerned. The former arrangement by which two through trains left aud arrived daily was considered barely adequate for the accommodation of the large amount of tiaffic the road'receives from this place. Great was the surprise and indignation of our people, therefore, when, on July 1st it was announced that but one through train would hereafter depart from and ar Mrs. A. W.

Corbett, is spending a few weeks at Cambridge Miueral Springs, Erie county. Fa. A man who has practioed medicine for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar read what he says. Toledo, Jan. 10, 1887.

Messrs. F. J. Cheney Co. Gentlemen I have been in the general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and, would say that in all my practice and experience, have never seen a preparation that Icould prescribe with as much confidence of success ns I can Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you.

Have prescribed it a great many times and its effect is wonderful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to tiud a cae of f'atarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it according to directions. Ybur3 Truly. L. L. GOHSUi 'H, M.

D. Office, 215 Summit St. We will give 100 for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured witii Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken internal- Jf. J.

CHENNEY Toledo, O. C-g-Sold by Pruggist, I'm. 29-4 -Tt Happy Meeting of Two Friends. John M. Allen nf niiBrlrtto Miss Mame Dair, of Brookviils, has CLARION, JULY 11, 1889.

One of the stage horses was taken sick on Friday of last week on the trip from Brookville to Clarion, and had to be left at Corsica. The driver secured another horse rome a Mr. Meyers, of that village, and the mail and passengers came in on time. Lan. G.

Corbett has an eye for beauty as well as comfort, as is evidenced not only by the elegant and cozy apppear-ance of his residence within since undergoing late important improvements and additions, but also by its artistically painted front which now presents an elegant appearance. W. B. Campbell's neat and commodious new residence on Wood street is nearing completion, and, taken In connection with the marked improvements lately made on Dr. Fitzgerald's property adjoining, constitutes a great improvement on that part of Wood street which will be duly appreciated.

Fannie Reed, a sixteen year-old daughter of the late David Reed, barber, died at the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. Warrick, of this place, on last Thursday, of consumption. The remains were interred in Clarion cemetery on Sabbath afternoon, Rev. Shoe-makr conducting the funeral services. Since the evening train has been discontinued and no mails arriving after the close of business hours on Saturday night, the postoiUne will not here rive at Clarion.

By this arrangement our people find that their interests have been almost ignored and they now seem determined to seek some other means of outlet than the P. W. R. R. To this end the Board of Trade has taken the matter in hand and will at been visiting in the family of Judge Wilson during the past week.

Miss Leonora Lawsou, of the Normal Faculty, left on Wednesday for Chautauqua to spend her summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

McComb, of Wood street, are spending a few weeks with their son, Dr. S. F. McComb, of Taren. turn.

Mrs. James A. Murphy is visiting her parents in Beaver county. Mr. Murphy leaves for the same place next Saturday.

Miss Genevieve Reid, daughter of Maj. B. J. Reid, graduated at St. Xavier's college in June, and was awarded several medals for excellence.

Miss Alzora Anderson, teacher of stenography and type writing at the Normal is spending her vacation at the home of her parents in Cambridge boro, Pa. said to his friend, "Parson, I am about once put on foot a movement to secure connections for Clarion with the A. V. the third year. Punxsutawney cast a larger vote at the recent election than any other district in Jefferson county.

The public school building iu ileyn-oldsville, Jefferson county, is to be heated with steam hereafter. The lawyers of Armstrong county have closed their offices fvom the first to the fifteenth of this month. Peter Walters, of Hunter Run, Forest county, had an ox and a cow killed by lightning during the recent storms. T. B.

Gullirahh, principal, with all of hist year's teachers, have been employed in the public schools of Brookville for another year. Tbe annual re-union of the Seventy-eighth regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, will be held in Punxsutawney this year, early in October. Notwithstanding the damage done to the grounds and buildings of the Jefferson county agricultural society, the fair will be held next fall as usual. Hon. John Patton, of Curweusville, Clearfield county, has been elected president of the board of directors of Dickenson Seminary, of Williamsport.

Oda Depp, son of Isaac Depp, of Perry township, Jefferson county, who was injured some weeks ago in Elk county by being struck on the head with a falling limb from a tree, has since died. The citizens of Corsica, Jefferson county, had a very creditable demonstration on the Fourth. A leading feature of it was an excellent "fantastic parade" by the youths of the town and vicinity. Selden Whitman, of Forest county, gives notice that his blackberry patch promises an immense yield this season, and that everybody is cordially invited to help themselves, without money and without price. Mr.

Edward Miller, of Guelich township, Clearfield county, died at his home near the close of June, aged 60 years. During the late war he participated in R. R. at Sligo Junction, a distance of but ten miles from this place. Hundreds of remonstances prepared by the Board of Trade have been, sent to the shippers, consignees and patronsof the road and largely signed.

Iu the re ueau wiin tne uravei, and cannot find help." Mr. Parsons induced Mr. Allen to give Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. a trial Weeks went by and the friends met Mr.

Allen said. "Dr. David Kennedy's lavorite Itemed has saved my life It is a cure for Gravel aud the only ure." 81.4-' Bringing Gladness To millions, pleasing their palates and cleansing their systems, arousing their Livers, Kidneys, Stomachs, and Bowels to a healthy activity. Such is the mission of the famous California liquid fruit reiuedv, Syrup of Figs. For sale in 50 cts aud 1.00 bottles by.

Dr M. Sloan, og.4 monstrance the following, among other BRIEF LOCAL NEWS. Can the wet season be over to 95 degrees in the shade yesterday. Strawberry season is over aud gone for 1889. The weather on last Sabbath was of the melting kind.

Our country exchanges are beginning to talk about the coming county fairs. The trial list for August term of court will be found on our last page this week. Do not fail to attend the lecture of Col. Danks in the Opera House, Fi iday night. Watch for the new advertisement of Dr.

E. M. Sloan's drug store in our next issue. The water company is preparing the foundation for an iron reservoir, which will soon be erected. White strawberries are among the products of Clarion county, growing wild aloug her highways.

W. A Hiudman, and family returned on Tuesday from their visit to Philadelphia and the sea shore. Every family should have a baby and a newspaper of their own, so they need not borrow from their neighbors. As long as fire-crackers are plenty and cheap Young America will never be lacking in patriotism on the Fourth of July. Hon.

J. H. Wilson will accept our after be open on Sunday morning. The postal laws only require the office to be open on Sunday where mails arrive after the office closes on Saturday night. reasons are set forth as constituting the ground of complaint against the present schedule of the P.

W. R. 1. By the present schedule it it impossible for any one to go, by the P. W.

road, from Clariou to any point in the county, (beyond the Junction,) and return the same day; or to go from any point in the County, (except the Junction,) to Clarion aud return the same day. Summer Sweets. Good svrup per gallon ..30 cts. Family Syrup 40 cts Extra Fancy Syrup cts'. ew Orleans molasses warranted Pure 70 cts.

at Allen's. 31-tf The Latest Wonder. Is how John A. Magee can sell Buggies at present prices. Farmers, inspect the car load of Buggies at Brady's Bend before purchasing.

Manufactured at Brighton for John A. Ma- erne rlufiAr Dn 2. One cannot go by tne road irom Clarion or any point north of Foxburg to Pittsburg and transact any business in business hours, and return before the third day. 3. For the same reason the mail facilities of points in Clarion county supplied by the road are greatly ob structed and delayed, to the great damage and inconvenience of the business public.

4. Shipments of commodities, either A. E. GABLE. Veterinary Surgeon.

Graduate of On the campaign which resulted in the capture of Vicksburg. in-coming or out-going, and either by freight or express, are greatly retarded, Some thieves entered the merchant to the great damage and inconvenience tentiou paid to all diseases of tbe Horse anil flnetrnHrtn norfnrnmH uritkvnf of shippers and consumers. 5. Bv the laree reduction of force clamps. Office in Wheelock's Livery on this division of the road great quan iu uuorois nyuse.

00-11. tailoring establishment of Barney Des-sell, at West Hickory, Forest county, a few evenings since, taking therefrom several whole suits of clothing, besides a number of pairs of pants. The value tities of lumber and other products awaiting shipment are kept from market, blocking up sidings and snipping yards, to the great damage of of the stolen property was about $200. For Sale. A Full Blooded Poland China Boar, or will exchange for other stock.

PeJ- igree furnished if desired. 30-4t W. M. Myers, McEwen Farm, Sligo, I a. Adrian mines, near Punxsutawney, was the scene of a murder week before shippers and consignees.

0. In consequence of these inconveniences a considerable portion of the traveling public is returning to the use of private conveyances in" going from last. Two Hungarians, John Zuby and Mike Stevawitch got into an alterca thanks for a handsomely bound copy of SniuU's Legislative Hand Book for 1889. It didn't require a magnifying glass to ascertain that our people consumed a large proportion of mud with their water last week. Capt.

Jones had another oil well come in on the Sloan farm this made about 75 barrels during the first 24 hours. The Battle of Gettysburg will be described in the Opera House Friday night by one who was there. Be sure and hear Col. Danks. The noisy fire cracker had it all its own way on Main street on the Fourth while pedestrians and business were compelled to take a back seat.

Look over the list of jurors drawn for August term of court, to see whether your services will be needed by the county in dispensing justice. pSome of our farmers are plowing Mrs. F. M. Lewis left on Monday of last week for Boston, her early home, where she expects to spend two or three months visiting her mother and other friends.

Miss Naunie D. Smith, who has been one of the most successful teachers in our public schools, returned to St. Pt-tersburg this week, where she has accepted the position she formerly held there in the public schools. Herman Allebach, of Fry burg, aud Walter and Gus Graham, of Clarion, returned from Latrobe last week, where they had been at school at St. Vincent's college.

The boys carried off five prizes at the final examinations. J. C. Culbertson, a well known and prosperous- oil producer of Knapp's creek, N. has- been visiting his father, G.

B. Culbertson, of Kiiners-burg, and other relatives and friends in this county lately and made a pleasant call at the Dkmocrat office last week. Dr. I. F.

Farnsworth has gone to Ft. Montana, where Mrs. Farnsworth has been staying with her son Lieut. C. S.

Farnsworth, of the U. S. army, who has been stationed there for some time past. Mrs. Farnsworth will accompany the Dr.

home in September. We have just received a copy of the Bicycling News, published in London, containing a double page cartoon of the American Bicyclists now touring in Europe. In the group we notice the familiar face and form of Harry R. Wilson, of this place, who is one of the number. The members of the Normal faculty as far as heard from have entered upon their vacation as follows: Principal Davis, assisting Supt.

McJsutt in the teachers' examinations; Miss Bine Holly, gone to her home, Hamilton, Miss Annie Froelich, to her hone in Perry countv, Prof. J. II. Apple, at his home, Suegertown, Pa. Prof.

C. M. Thomas and wife, Y'ovk, Pa. Miss Clara Campbell, Librarian. East Brady; Profs.

Ballentiue, Yingling and Travis, resting on their oars iu Clarion. Messrs. William and Robert Geddes, of Canton, and Pittsburgh, respectively, have been visiting their mother at East Brady and their friend, A. L. Ivory, of this place, the past week.

The firstnauied gentleman, who will be remembered as a former hustling employee of Mr. Ivory, is now foreman of the Canton Watch Works, while the latter is successfully engaged in business iu Pittsburgh. Their friends in this, the county of their boyhood, will be pleased to learn of their success. tion, when the latter was shot by the former. Zuby has been held for trial at the next term of court.

INSTUCTIONS ON PIANO AND ORGAN Miss L. H. Davie announces that she is now prepared to receive pupils for Piano and Organ instruction. For terms, etc, call at Critchlow Wht'es music store. A heavy rain and wind storm visited point to point in the county in the vicinity of the P.

W. road; and many prefer driving a considerable distance to the A. V. R. to reach Pittsburg, or points east or west of the city, rather than wait for a train on the P.

W. road. The Democrat heartily endorses the above statement and is with the people in demanding better accommodations at the hands of the P. W. railroad.

Will the P. W. realize the situation and be equal to the emergency, or force Clarion to place her dependence for railroad accommodations elsewhere? We shall see. sections of Venango and Crawford counties on Tuesoay of last week. Some damage was done in Franklin by the water in a small stream overflowing its banks.

At Titusville much damage was done. The streets of the city were flooded and women and children had to be taken from some of the houses in boats. Some persons narrowly escaped drowning. Tha farm property and crops in the vicinity of the city were much damaged. Brookville and the northern portion Attention Builders! Call, or write for prices before making your purchases of worked lumber.

M. M. Kaufman, Clarion Planing Mill and Fence Factory 28-tf Too many summer goods. Will a cut in prices move them? We think them ar Jas. A.

Murphy. Co's. 29 Clarion Pa. Have you seen our Summer Not exactly. You have the result of its absceuee in a big reduction of all summer prices at Jas.

A. Mtjrhhy Co's, 29 Clarion, Pa. Paints. White Lead, Linseed Oil, Mixed Piiiuts, Varnishes, Colors, Wholesale and Retail, at A. G.

Corbktt'S. Dental Work of all kinds done in the most workman of Jefferson county were visited by a severe rain storm on Wednesday night of last week. The rain was one of the Any number of lawsuits and difficulties are likely to grow out of the present fence law, owing to a poor understanding of ft. If every farmer remembers that he is bound to keep his own stock in and not his neighbors stock out he will be safe. If a farmer does not keep stock he is not compelled to erect any fences at all.

In a note to this office renewing his subscription to the Democrat, Mr. F. J. Kieffer, of Clayton, Delaware, a former resident of Clarion county, states that N. E.

Best and R. F. Blair, who removed to that State from this county some time ago, have been ill, the former with rheumatism and the latter with malaria. Both are in a fair way to renewed health. Now is the time to begin making preparations for the fall fair.

Watch every opportunity to make selections from your products, and study every branch of industry with a view to making a creditable display for yourself and neighborhood. If you have bat a single specimen for exhibition, provide that, for if every one does likewise there will be a mammoth show. At a meeting of the Clarion Brass Band on last Monday evening Prof. Charles B. Campbell tendered his resignation as leader of the same.

John Meisinger was elected to fill the Professor's place temporarily. We are glad to know that Prof. Campbell will remain with us, as he has done and is doing a great deal towards cultivating a taste for good music among our people. The rain storm which occured here on Sabbath, the 30th is said to have been the heaviest ever known in this section. Although the fall of rain was limited to this immediate vicinity it came down in torrents, resembling a water spout, washing everything before it, even to the sweeping out of its pen Peter Blanchard's pig.

The wind also played havoc with oil derricks, in several instances causing considerable damage. Our old friend Reuben Stopp, constable and shoemaker of Monroe township, met with a serious loss on June 7th, by the burning of his house and nearly all its contents. Mr. Stopp was absent from home at the time, the only occupants of the house being his wife, daughter in-law and young grand child. The fire was started by a spark falling npon the dry roof, and had gained such headway when discovered as to be beyond control of the means of extinguishinginent at hand.

Veteran Association. On the 2nd of July, after the exercises of Grand Army Day on the Camp Ground near Strattanville had closed, a number of old soldiers got together for the purpose of forming a Veterans' Association for Clarion county. M. E. Hess was chosen President and Jos.

H. Patrick, Secretary. Remarks as to the propriety of such an organization were made by Gov. Beaver, Comrades Wbite, of Edenburg, Davis, of Clarion, and others. The mptter was then referred to a committee consisting of A.

J. Davis and B. J. Reid, of Clarion, V. Phipps, of Shippenville, J.

Brown, Leatherwood, and J. F. Baker, of Fox-burg, who were directed to perfect plans for said organization and have it formed without delay. It is hoped that all the Grand Army Posts in the county will take bold of this matter and see to it that every old soldier in the county, whether he belongs to a post or not becomes a member of this organization. 1 It was also suggested that the first meeting of this association be held on the Clarion Fair Grounds, September 25th, being one of the days of the Fair.

This time will be definitely fixed and due notice given later on. Jos. H. Patrick, Seo'y. Patent Combination "Wire and Picket" Fence, for Farm or yard fence any style Pickets, best in the world at Kaufman's Planing Mill and Fence Factory 28-tf High Water in JLimestone.

The usual picnic of the glorious 4th failed to materialize here because there were no bridges and the people could not get together. A heavy rain set in in the evening and before midnight Piney creek had become a river. All the dams and bridges from Craig's mills Xf Keidsburg were washed away aud the stream was tilled with lumber and logs, and live stock. At Greenville the dam at the flouring mill was taken out, the boiler house and huge brick smokestack carried away, and both bridges destroyed. The loss to W.

F. Craig is $8,000 or $10,000, and the loss of property on six miles of the creek from mill to Reidsburg not less than 20,000. Who May Not Marry. The laws of this State forbid marriage bettween those bearing the following relationship of consanguinity and affinity CON8ANGTIN1TY. A man may not marry Ms mother, (atber's sister, mot tier's sister, sister, daughter, daughter of his son or daughter.

A woman may not marry her rather, father's brother, mother's brother, sou. son of her sou or daughter AFPINITV. A man may not marry his father's wife, son's wile, son's daughter, wife's daughter, daughter of his wire's son or daughter. A woman unxy not marry her mother's dauglgei husbaud, husband's son, son of her husband's son or daughter. The penalty for any such forbidden marriage Is a fine ot 1500 and Imprisonment, up their corn fields and sowing them in buckwheat, on account of the unfavorable corn weather we have been having.

The road machine is doing some good work throughout this county. It is certainly a great improvement on the old method of road making, with pick and shovel. Manassah Arnold has had the shade trees in front of his property on Fifth Avenue neatly trimmed. The cutting process has lwlped the light greatly in our office. G.

F. Kribbs, late of the Democrat has opened a law office on the first floor of the Masonic building, where he will resume the practice of his profession. T. W. Raine has added the finishing touches to his residence on East Main street by the erection of handsome verandas, which improve the appearance of his property immensely.

The Fifteenth Regiment, National Guard, to which Company of Clarion, is attached, will go into camp at Grove City, Mercer county, on Saturday of next week, the 20 inst. Our boys will leave for camp on the 19th. Wm. M. Lyon, at one time connected with the firm of Lyon, Shorb who operated the Sligo furnaces in this county, died at the Monongahela House, Pittsburgh, one day last week aged 81 years.

He was well know to many of our citizens. During this good weather our people borough officials and private citizens should busy themselves in an endeavor to put the best possible dress on our handsome town, by repairing the streets and alleys, and fixing op and beautifying their 4iouses and grounds. The Clarion Loan and Real Estate Agency in its new announcement in this issue, makes some very interesting like manner, by Dr. E. Reed.

Masonic Block, Clarion. 31-tf Tallow Wanted. The highest market price will be paid for a large quantity of Tallow at John A. Magee's, Clarion, Pa. 10-tf.

Flooring, Siding and Surfaced Boards Low prices at Kaufman's Planing Mill and Fence Factory. 28-tf Rosy June failing to connect, a big drop in summer prices is the result at Jas. A. Murphy Co's. 29 Clarion, Pa.

Lead and OH. White Lead and Linseed Oil at lowest market prices at 20-0 m. C. A. Rankix's.

heavies ever known in the comity. The North Fork creek was supposed to have been higher than at any former time in its history, as was also Coder Run, which empties into Redbank two miles below Brookville. The amount of damage done was not large. The Messrs. Litch lost a few saw logs, as did also Wainwright Bryant.

The railroad bridge across Coder Run was carried away. Christian Endenvor Sooiety. Perhaps no religious movement has ever met with more encouragement and success than that of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor. Organized February 2nd, 1881, by a New England church, it has extended its influence and membership all over the United States and many foreign lands. It has a membership now iu this country alone of over 40,000 Its work is purely christian aud entirely undenominational, and it has proved a grand aud powerful help to the young in promoting purity and piety of character and creating earnest workers.

There are now State and United States organizations. A. L. Ivory, of this place has been appointed by the State Society as District Deputy and Secretary of this section, and will lend a willing and helping hand to any church or community in Clariou county wishing to organize a Society, or will communicate with any one addressing him at Clariou, iu reference to the same. Try Dr.

Gram's Grand-mother medicine, no cure, no pay, for rheumatism aud dyspepsia. Three month's treatment for 1. Sold at all drug stores. Church Notes. Rev.

J. S. Elder has been granted a vacation of three months from his pulpit. Rev. L.

J. Shoemaker has been granted a vacation of several weeks duration to be taken at his convenience. The subject of Rev. Peters' sermon in the M. E.

church on next Sabbath evening will be, "The Power of the The new Methodist Episcopal church in this town will be dedicated on the last Sabbath of this month. A detailed statement of the exercises will be given hereafter. 'Doers of the Word," will be the subject of Rev. Shoemaker's sermon at the Baptist church next Sabbath morning. Evening subject, "Lot's Choice." Special musio will be rendered.

Rev. Col. Danlts preached in the Methodist church last Sabbath evening, to a large congregation, and after the close of the sermon sang one of hit) beautiful gospel songs. He will deliver his interesting lecture on "The Battle of Gettysburg" in the Opera house on Friday evening of this week. Wool.

Cash paid for Wool at m. C. A. Rankix's. Frui Miz.

Chocolate, Coffee, Orange, Phosphate, Nectar and all the new Soda Water drinks, at 80-St A. G. Cordtt's. Look To Your Teeth. Dr.

E. W. Reed, in Masonic Block-Clarion, is prepared to do all dental work in best manner and on most reas, onable terms. 81-tf Beauty and Convenience are com bined in" those elegant room mouldings at 30-4t A. G.

Corbktt's. Have you tried those delioious Soda Water flavors at 30-3t A. G. Corbktt's. Millinery Goods aud Trimiitgv Mrs Lavery continues to receive a handsome assortment of all the latest styles and novelties in her line.

Give her a call. Buy Summer Clothing now. Big cut in prices at Jas. A. Murphy Co's, 29 Clarion, Pa.

A generous reduction in all summer goods at Jas. A. Murphy Co's. 29 Clarion, Pa. A Fatal Accident.

A sad and fatal accident occurred on the 2nd near Millerstown, in Washington township, by which a young man named Francis X. Bendel, aged about 20 years, son of Sebastian Bendel, of Lucinda, lost his life. He was assisting in the cutting of some trees, when he was struck on the head by a falling limb, from the effect of which he died about two o'clock the afternoon of the 3rd. He received his injury about eleven a. and survived about 28 hours.

His remains were buried in St. Joseph's cemetery, on the 2ad instant. Summer Underwear, Straw Hats, Ligth weight Coats and Vests, in fact everything suggestive of summer will be closed out at once at Jas. A. Murphy Go's, 29 Clarion, Pa.

statements and offers some excellent opportunities for persons desiring to buy a home, farm or make other profitable investments. It will pay you to give it a careful perusal. Col. W. Alexander has entered upon his fiftieth year as a resident of Clarion, having come here in May, 1840.

He says he thinks there are but three persona in town now who were here when he came Mrs. Aldiner and her two daughters. Judge Campbell came a few months later, but iu the same year, Everything goes at Jas. A. CoV, 29 Clarion, Pa, Doors at $1 each, at Kaufman's Planing Mill and Fence Factory.

28-tf Glazed Windows eaoli at Kaufman's Plauint; Mill Try Dr. Gram's Grand-mother medicine. Three mouth's treatment for 1. Sold, no cure, no pay; for blood, liver, kidney and stomach disease. Sold at all drugstores.

--ihn. Oram Cradles. The only geuui ie Montgomery cradles in Clarion fo" sale af C. A. Bajs'RXX'S, ftnenoFajotorv..