davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-15
CURIOUS CALCULA TONS.

Let no boy be disheartened by the
following calculation, but remember
that untiring industry will enable
him to come ont victor in the end. Say
that the boy is ten years old and is tax
ell up into a high mountain, or a respect
able hill, perhaps, will do as well, and
shown the various articles he will have
to consume should he live an average
lifetime. Surrounded with these OBJ
jects, he sees first 80 oxen, then 200
sheep, 100 calves, 200 lambs, so pigs,
1,200 chickens, 300 turkeys, 263
pigeons, 40 pounds salmon, 100 pounds
of other fish, 10000 oysters, 5,443
vegetables, 243i pounds butter, $4,000
eggs, 4! tons bread, 5000 gallons tea
and coffee, besides tons of fruit, bar
re!s of sweetmeats, and logsheads of
wine. These are the figures given by
Mr.. Soyer, the cook of the London Re-
form Club, in his book, "The Modern
Housewife" as the amount consumed
by each individual in a lifetime, ard
they are said to be below, rather than
above, the real quantity. OF course the
food may be varied, but what is taken
off from one kind must be added to
some ether. The boy may seriously
apprehend that his jaws and stomach
will give out before he has disposed of
this vast quantity Of food /; but he will
take courage when he casts his eye
over the sleek form of one in middle
life who has well-nigh accomplished his
task without showing the least sign of
weariness. Many a man has disposed
of his allotment, and is apparently
ready for another job of equal magni-
tude and thus will it be with the race
until the end of time.
WHEN the dwelling of Bliss Goddard,
of Londonderry, n. H., was on fire the
other night, he rushed ont Of the house
with an old teakettle, and asked friend
to hold it for him while he saved some
other furniture. Then he went and
worked valiantly, while the friend, tired
of holding an old kettle, threw it at the
blazing house and went his way. When
the house was in ashes, Mr.. Goddard
looked after his friend, and found the
old kettle amid the s~moldering ruins.
The 5000 in United States bonds,
which made the old kettle which held
more valuable in the eyes Of Mr.. God
dard than it had seemed to his friend,
were found to be i'll q bad condition it
is thought, however, that part of them
can be identified by experts, and God
dard has gone to Washington with
his kettle to see what can be done
about it.
The New York Cremation Society
has tried its prentice hand already.
One of its members was polite enough
to die within q day or two after he
Joined the fire-worshipers. His body
was put upright in a fire-proof recepta-
Gle, through which intensely-heated air
was forced. His father paid the bill
8 .25-and now has the ashes of his son
in a neat little urn on the parlor man
~tle-piece.
oUNCE JAMES won't Won perform
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-15
VARIETIES.

The press and the pulpit may say
what they please, but a man in dove
colored pants and patent-leather boots
is not a fit person to adjust a tub to
catch rainwater.
A PoMPoUs philosopher extracted the
following reply from an advanced free
school lad to the query:
"How is the earth divided, my lad ?"
"By earthquakes, SIR"
GEN. WAsHINGroN's family Bible is
advertised for sale. 1t is in three large
quarto volumes, and the pnblic are
gravely informed that it was presented
to Gen. Washington by the author.
A DARBY. left in charge of a telegraph
office while the operator went to dinner,
hear some one "call" over the wires,
and began shouting at the instrument,
"De operator isn't yer! !" The noise
ceased.
mother, you mustn't whip me for
running away from school any more"
"Why not - "Cos my sehoolbook
says that ants are the most indus
trious things in the world, and amt I
a tru-ant ?"
An unfortunate man in Indianapolis,
who lost several toes by a car-wheel,
was consoled by an Irishman near by
with, Whist, there ! you're making
more noise than many q man I've seen
with his head off"
HUsBAND-"Wby don't you wear hair
and things, and dresses, and look like
other women? ?" Wife-"W What =! and
have everybody say, What q pity that
handsome woman married to that ugly
little man 2 Oh, no 2"
A WOMAN who had recently had her
butter seized at the market for short
weight, gave as a reason that the 20
from which the butter was made was
subject to a cramp, and that caused the
butter to shrink in weight.
"FELLow-TRAvEIERs," said a colored
preacher, "ef 1 had been eatin' dried
apples for a week, an den took to drink
in for a mont, I couldn't feel more
swelled up dan 1 am dis mint wild pride
an vanity at SEEM such full tendance
har."
A SAILOR, in describing a voyage to
some landsmen, remarked that his ship
stood on II tack all day and part of
the night, whereupon one of his audi
tors declared 81 don't believe it. 1
had n tack in n of my new boots
yesterday, and I couldn't stand on it five
minutes"
AUNT HEPzIBA looked up from her.
paper and exclaimed, "My gracious
me, if moonlight hain't become danger
ous out in Michigan! "How SO,
aunty ?" asked her nephew. "Why, it
says here that two men were robbed
lately, near Detroit, by moonlight"
AN old lady, on hearing that a young
friend had lost his place on account of a
misdemeanor, exclaimed "MisS De-
me0nor!! Lost his place on account
of Mss Demeanor.! Well, well, I'm
afeard it's too true that there's allus q
woman at the bottom Of q mans difficult
ties"
LOVES RESPONSE. .
pressed her gentle form to ME,
And whispered in her ear,
If, when l was far away,
She'd drop for me n tear.
paused for some cheering words
My throbbing heart to cool,
And with her rosy lips she said,
Oh Ike. you're such a .fGl~
LETTERS which go wandering all over
tho ~cn,utry for an owner are NOT Ofteuer
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-15
Kites.


1t is a great art to make a good kite.
1t should be shaped evenly 80 as to bal
ance well. The sticks should be Just
strong enough for the size of the kite,
without being too heavy. The paper
shonld be of proper strength and light
ness. The four cords that start from
the four corners should be gathered
into one and attached at just the right
point to the holding cord SO as to insure
its proper angle against the wind.
And. above all Cor rather, below alb,
the tail should be long enough and
heavy enough to balance the teetery
object in the air, and make it sail like
a thing of life. A tail too heavy or too
light for its length, or too short for its
weight, whichever you please, is sure
to make trouble in ~kite-Aying. Now,
boys, wheneveryour kite iops and "don't
CO." you may be sure that she is wrong
in one or more of the aforementioned
DOints.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-15

ONR-FoURTH of the members of Con-
gress have signed the total abstinence
pledge.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
WEDNESDAY, Jan. ll-P. n.

The entire stock speculation, for time, to-day,
seemed somewhat affected by the action in Congress
on Tuesday. in reference to nati0ral finances. 1t
soon began to put forth strength, however as tho
Washington news became better ~ .erstoOd and as
q result there gain ncdny all the moro
active shares, Central and Hudson rising Il on tho
financial transactions, in with almost
equal gain in the London market Lock island rose
a point and fraction to 1O5l Lake Shore and
Northwest were marked up fully z, and Wabash
and Union Pacific each Pacific Mail was the only
serious loser having dropped about L, partly on ac-
count Of tho recent decision 81 the Postmaster
Generalon the subsidy question: and partly by way of
discount on the retarded steamer being be habit of
Wall street to anticipate in this way every posi-
BILE occurrence. There were no incidents connected
with the business in shares that require comment.
most of the large holders seeming content 20 wait
for higher prices while the chronic bears. # they
are plying their peculiar tactics at all, ne feeling
their way with great caution. The general market
closed firm The opening, highest. lowest, aud
closipO Dficps far flp leading shares
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
EIRST ROARp-lOl A. ".


Tennessee c., Old
30. .OOO........ so
Tennessee IS. new
1000 bcIc. t2A
North Csrolin, 6s. ~
Tax. lsg Glass
5000 ....s3. 9i2
North Carolina 6s. Sp
Tar. 81 Class
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15

Messrs Robnson,,Chase ~ Co., No. IS Broad-st,
are offering investors the : per cent Water Loan
bonds of the City of Rochester, and recommend
them as prime investment.
The Amity Insurance Company has declared
semannual dividend Of 81 per cent, payable on de-
mand.
The Leuox Fire Insurance Company has declared
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15

VNHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
L FOR 1874
WILL BIZ READY ABOUT EET-YEARS,
and IN addition 20 the
CALENDAR AND ASTRONOMICAL PAGES
THE LATEST ELECTION RETURNS BY STATES. COUNTIES,
AND TOWNS
ABSTRACT or U. S. LAWS
TABLE oP APPROPRIATIONS MADE PoR THB CURRENT
YEAR
FOREIGN TRADE OF GREAT BRITAIN, .. s.. AND CANADA
RAILROAD STATISTICS.
CHRONICLE OF EVENTS AND OBITUARY RECORD OF 1873.
TABLES OF WEIGHTS MEASURES AND COINS
THE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION
VALUABLE STATISTICS OF THE TRAFFIC OP TRUNK
RAILROADS AND CANALS
NEwYoRK sHERlFPs AND COUNTY CLERKS.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
COMMITTEES oP THE U. s. CONGRESS-
And much other valuable Political and Statistical Information
Pnoe 20 eenui z copies for 81.
address
TRR TRIBUNE.
EewYoh
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15

rNHE ILLUSTRATED LIVING WORLD
(Iohisv Annua 1894 Illustrated ReoorlD-Conns hes,
Amefosn aud Foreign literature poGey Illustrated Portraits
Sfetchs Wke COn Bret HaTte M4rk Twain,
iug Usnbury Msn BeecAer Holland Esgeion DEEMS Vanderbilt
Tour tlOugh the states md Round the WO
f1 insrsted All about Bslooaag" GodeH Gram" Gc, &c
Purchase refunded by using the ticket every number Dos
80 900 o and going rapidly. Order Of
incos price p cents lLLUSrRk TED RECORD 33
PsTkJsu, n. L. T. v. Boz ,l&l
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
Guslelllneoue.
Ocean steamers

A NCHOR LINE.-Steamers sail from Pier ~,
~ \ r. foot Of Dev-t EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SAfO kDAl
FIYSIA Sau1iay. Jan n CASTALlA "eine~i'Y Jan -
MACEDONIA. .weidav. Jan y AhGLA satura,y Jgn; -
VICTORl SainJa, jan - TRlNACklAN ednesdaY feo
Capn massage 10 or from Liverpool Lon3onier
Wedne steamer GJ 100 currency ssiur
steamers S7j: $3.50 gO Seersge pssage TO Das
gov Liverpool london Quterowl Londonderry, Belfast Bristol OF
CaI1if $50 ,
Dr lor aBv noaat oge-t Companys Offices Bowling
HL'DttNpN btO Olfitl'- 1stL---
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
ng. Davis q Amorys closing prIces

This was ticket day. and tomorrow VIII he Tort
nightly settling day on the London Stock Exchange.
The regular managers meeting of the Bank ~
England also taios place tomorrow, and ~ money
continues easy at 3G3s per cent III the outside mar
ket, there is an expectation in some quarters that
the minimum rate may be lowered. $4,000 sterling
bullion went into the Bank on balance to-day But
gold was not affected by ii, nor by the lowering OF
Foreign Exchange TO 81 81 to the pound sterling for
ten days bills and 81 SGl for sight The range OF
the transactions in gold was 11l3G1llR with the m
termcdate figure at the basis Of the days business
Cash gold was eIscr to carry at o. I, gold, ana
then per cent per annum. The Assistant Treasurer
paid out S27O,OOO in coin interest, and S4'occ0 ia
called bonds. The day business at the Gold EX-
change Bank covered: Gold cleared, SJO.5I4,OCO;
gold balances. Sl,j6l0l1; currency balances,
Sl.7jl.lG7. The following were the quotations;
Io:oO..llIas lI:30..llli2 lO0.."lll% 2'3J...'Ill%
il:0O...iiIL y i-.3u...liIi2 2:OO.....lll@l Glll2
The days business at the United states Treasury
was as follows:
GOLD receips s97726s As Currency pavt'. i7s08a ~,
Gold usyneats. IGzIglO GA Curency 1alace. 80 $50 ui
81 oil - Cusoms'''-''' ""V'" v"
Currency receipts. l.-i4 9J4sSj
sitIOOO 60 uceeI goi certificates 20 Wasla--1u.
W. onnn. tle closing official rates OF OTesgn TX
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING Iilh
UNITED STATES MAIL.
SEN AND fULLPOWEgBD yrEAMSHIPN
s ts tom New iOrt on SATURDAYS from Liverpool THURS
DAYS eahuf 81 Corb Hsrho esehx.
MP Blu SATURDAY. JsD II. at $500 p
AbklAllt. SATlRDAN Jan -. at 1000 a. n-
,LLIt. sAl uklAi. Jan 81. at $500
BALTIC sAIlkDAi Feb Z at 800 p NJ.
otthNl,. SATURDAY Feb IA. 800
Prom me W hie Atai Dock. Pavolla fens. rot.
'I''hs on. iot AL ea'sr unnvaled eonbaHg
SAFETY SPEED ASD COMFORT
BATHROOMS ~ miisnp
non rD.t sAsi motion suT,oa, Aeeonsg'
hhlLs-Ssieon tHo Return Tickets $40 sold htecnss
$50 tusfeneI lho @ fens tue OLD County
esI TOW Obtain ste ags rrruAi certificates S3s. eurFrnc'
fasngeTs nooied PsnA hs1Dnf!
Agfsar. Ss-ien. lnlA AustfAla chua
Drafts ron 4
Of other nfoEDstUn.
snttA No ~ Br-sI.aI. hee ioIA u }. CORIiS, Assnt
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTING

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT-2I O'CLOCK p. VI.
10000 Gs. Req '~l..ll6'l 1000 90 ~ i2Ss
4 g., Coup 'Sl, LOU y ~ fts %. .. ll-l
10000 / l.1Lg
81 q ) o. n. 1000 J-2O o.. lj7-
100 l29s
Oi...llJ4 J.blO. il-'t
1000 q J.2JC iGJ..IlG4 1900 1910 Coup....ll32
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
was as follows :
We annex the closing Off,
change:


The money market has been easy al day at . ~
cent during the forenoon and at and the close.
Prime merchant paper moved at to g. The out
standing legal tenders have been decreased S5l,wO
since yesterday, and now stand at S3Si4oj.t5.
Government bonds have been moderately active,
closing steady. We annex closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15
Nem Publications.
lust PUBLISHED.

lust PUBLISHED.
EVERY DAYS NEED,
COLLECTION Of Weproven RECEIPTS nn'hei bI ihe hh Of me
BUSINESS WOhAhS HONE.
Will he postpaid for 30
LAURA BBECHgR 80 Wlouglbysi., Broosiyh, n y
TINUE GROWING WORK OF a LlFE.-The
complete Of Cambridge Lectures bv Pr'L Louis Agassi on
TuR METHOD CREATION IN which gwen his latest
10 IL. Development Theory and his hes; argument sg'in
the msenae ende,e, Of publshe1 in fall IN THE
TRIBUNE EXTRA In memorable Lectures Prof Agssaz
gave to world the rp fruit Of his Je'rs Of Hni re-
search and the eonc between Science and Chns
ti.niiy TRIBUNE EXTRA the ntre ~ Wiholi
cnnalmsaL Pno BY mail postpaid to ,dires. IN The lnd
st,ss 10 cents, Address THR TRIBUNE. Ses-ierK
rE,HE BOOK FOR THE DAY.
4 EVERY ONE SHOULD HAVE 1T.
THE PROSTATE STATE-HOW NEGRO GOV
ERNMENT RULES IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
BY THE HON. J. s. PIKE OF MAINE,
Lately United States Minister TO the liagne.
This wot elaborated of letters originally written for
Tn. TEBrsE columns they attracted universal attention
the production observer ou and thorough hte and
graphic writer Mr. PIKE has subjected the social and political PROB
lens Of South Carolina sharper analysis than they have ever Te
ceiyed before and described STATE be found with marvel
uy vivid style Pnee OEB DOLLAR For sale at The Tribune
Ofce. , 49,
Send One Dollar volume VII be Forwarded by msl Address
The Tribune Ser fork
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15

Danrna Araocmies.
A DODWORTH's CLASSES for ID ANCING,
N. No. 2l2 Rhn,ys., corner gwtby -aKLst,
Are open fer tls sa,ob.
T-is. resi-Mobdsys Tsgdsys Tuesdays aud fncAys
wsare,dsvs lso SATURDAYS
Once w.eE-saiGrdAv mornings and Prdat evening"
G.r,iem.r On Monday An Ibur'dsy tvsulags
Send for circular.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15

n.
II UNIrFU STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
TO PLY MOUTH CUERBOtRG, AND HAhbuWi
lrou steamships vii SAL from N'A-iofA -s
f1lUNs:
GOETHE. tlr- " IrOn
SCHILLER. can't. Thomas -
Prom peg n Hst,i Uotoken Rates o passage 10
PLYMOUTH. LONDON. CIERBOuRG, AND HAhbJh';
CABIN ft saloon $40 gold econd saloon, ~ fodi seeFisf
$50 g.d. prepaid tickets from Hamburg $50 currency.
and SECOND s8'ouns te deck ne seF ~
divided oI 20 pcrsou vel hshIe An1 proVael VII"
dining tables. ,,..r..-. ..
For sa..aet Apply to kSAJril, MACLEOD, G'kUHNE
General Agents. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-01-15

A FRENCH yonng lady would like To find
some PUPILS. FsI reference AIasess Rev ~ FLkhkS .e
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TINE oP HOLDING QUARTER skssioSs COURT.
Second Monday Of January.
Third Monday Of March.
First Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday Of September.
rinK OF HOLDING COMMON PLEAS.
First Monday Of June. H
Second Monday Of November.
PUBLIC oYrIcgns.
Pre.idenf Jadge-IIon. Charles A. Mayer, o
Lock Haven.
Assisiamt Lac Judge-lIon. John II. 0rvis, o
Beofonte.
associate Jadyss-W William c. Foley, Clearfeld
John J. Read, Curwensville.
Prothonofary--Aaron G. Tate.
Register aud Reeorder-A. W. Lee.
District Afforney--Frank Fielding.
Trcasurer-Dayid W. Wise.
Shuif-william II. Mcpherson.
County Surreyor--Samuel +. McCloskey, Cur.
wensyille. f0
County CoBmissioners-F. +. Couteret, Kart.
hausi John ID. Thompson, Curwensville, Clark
Brown, Clearfeld.
CoHniy Audifors-Rcuben Mcpherson, Clear
field; James II. lille, Lumber City; Lewis c.
Bloom, Clearfeld.
Jury Commis,ioners-Jo W. shugart, James
Mitchell, Clearded.
Superintendent Of Public Schoois---John A,
Gregory, Clearheld.
Noiaries PHbhe-John W. Wrigley, VIM. Ra-
debaugh, Cyrus l.. Gordon, Clearheld Josiah
Evans, Joseph r. Irwin, Curwensville J. j. Lin.
gle, 0sceola Mills; Johnston Hamilton, Luthers.
burg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19

Cleanse the vitatcd Blood whenever you find
its Impurities bursting through the skin in PIN
pies, Erup.ons, or Sores cleanse II when you
md II obstructed and sluggish in the veins !
cleanse It when IL Is foul; your feelings will tell
you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health
Of the system will follow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19

Mechanical Diseases.-PersonE engaged in
Paints and Minerals, such as Pluirbers, Type
settlers, Gold-besters and Miners as tn ey advance
in life, arc subject to paralysis Of the Bowels.
To guard against this, take dose Of Walkers
Vinegar Bit,ers occasionally.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19

Bilious, Remiitent aud Intermittent Fevers,
which arc so prevalent In the valleys Of our great
rivers throughout the United States, especially
those Of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois,
Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colora.
do, BraIos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile,
Savannah, Roanoke, james, and many others,
with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire
country during the Summer aud Autumn, and
remarkably so during seasons Of unusual heat
and dryness, are invariably accompanied by cx-
tensive arrangements Of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal vlscera. In their treatment
a purgative, cxcrting powerful influence upon
these various organs, Is essentially necessary.
There Is no cathartc for the purpose equal to DR..
J. Walkers Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily
remove the dark.colorcJ viscid matter with which
the bowels are loaded, at the same time stmuat-
ing the secretions of the liver and generally re-
storing the healthy functions Of the digestive
organs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19

turn were compelled to force sales to
get rid of IT, thus creating such COM
petition among the min men to get rid
Of their stock that they were working
for nothing, and frequently at loss 10
meet their paper, and consequently a
large amount Of timber had TO be sold
on very long time, SO much was sold
on time now that were IL not for the
accommodation of our banks, we could
not carry on business at ALL lie spoke
bf the fatal effect full stock the COM
ing season would have for q long period
bftime. A full stock now must inevita-
ply bring prices to less than the cost of
The labor Of taking timber 10 market,
hnd we would be yeas getting back
hgain TO even fair prices. He. for one,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19

)IIoRsE THIEVES ABouT.-Wc learn
- some scoundrel entered the pasture-deld of
y Edward Comfort, in Jordan township, on the
~ Of the 9th inst, and stole one Of his horses.
y horse was taken up by James Davis, near
1ronc. II Is supposed the thief had the horse
= In the woods during the day and that he
ke loose and was making his way home. We
6lso Informed that a scaiy looking fellow, wear
blue papts, gray coat and cap, who had
jh prowling around the neishborhood for sew
y days previous, begging his victusls, len about
same time, and 1t is presumed that the horse
pdered Of with him. Il would be well enough
she nsishbors to sen that no more horses
I1M this fellow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19

FATAL ACCIDENT.-From cores
pOndcnt we have the particulars Of an accident at
the old swartI Mill, below Kylertown, by which
a young man, named Andrew Groe came to hi.
death. With three companions he was engaged
in rolling some timber into the creek when stick
in the rear started down the hill upon their track
the descending timber, but young Groe was caught
between 1t and the ones they rolling crushing
his body. Ills comrades hastened to extricatc
him, but his injuries were so great that he died
the next morning at ten o'clock, the accident hap
day, July 29,h. The deceased was son of Mr..
Henry Groe, and was eighteen years Of age
PhiiipsJurg Journal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19

Methodist Episco opal Church--Rev. A. D.
Yocus, Pastor.--Publie Service every Sabbath
at 10i A. NJ, and "A p. NJ.
Sabbath School at . A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday, at n P. NJ.
Communion Service, first sabbath Of every
month, at lvA A. NJ.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. II. s. BUTLER,
Sabbath services morning and ovening-Sab-
bath School at P. M.-Pra-er Meeting wednes-
day evening.
st. Francis Church--Catholic--Rev. p.
j. snrRIDAs.-Mass at 10i o'clock A. NJ, on the
second and fourth Sundays Of each month.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19
MORE ISFERNAL CARELrssNEss. c The

MORE lNFERNAL CARELEssNEss.-T
Clarion Democrat, of last week, says
"0n Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Fagely, living in
Paint,township, attempted to hll miners lamp
with kerosene oil, while the wick was lighted.
The consequence was that the oil caught iiro and
the lamp and can exploded, throwing the burning
oil over herself and little daughter five years
old. The child was horribly burned, and the
father picked her up and ran out Of the house
with her. Twice in her agony she twisted herself
from his arms, and before the flames were extin.
guished she was so horribly burned that she died
the following morning Mrs. fagely was terribly
burned on the head, face and body. Her left side
was so fcarfully burned that the physician had no
critical condition. Mr.. Fagelywas badly burned
in trying to rescue his child and wife from the
flames, but his injuries are not considered dan
gerous. This is another warning to people who
insist on filling lighted lamp with OIL"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19

Save Time Save Labor Save Money Save
Clothesl The "Novelty wringer" is the best in
the market. Buy 1t try IL.
For sale by II. Y. BIaLER A Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19

Two MoRE LEss.-We regret that
y arc compelled to chronicle the demise Of two Of
y mos, highly esteemed friends. We alludc TO
death Of WIN. S. Dickey, Of Deccaria township,
leh occurred On the 18th inst, in the 65th year
his age, aud Of wm. d. Alexander, Of Wood
va township, which took place on last Friday,
"a 6S years. The former suffered the Ills Of
sumption for many years, and the latter en-
>d excellent health until thirty hours before
5xpircj, whom be was attacked with bilious
~. Glen Hope and Puseyville have each lost
y esteemed ciilsen,--residing within four miles Of
~ eiher--and their respective families friend
osc placc can never be filled.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-08-19

For InAamratory and Chronic Rheumatism.
Gout, Bilious Reraittent and Intermittent Fevers,
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and the
Bladder, these Bittcrs have no equal. Such Dis
eases are caused by vite'ed Bood.