davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-25
Communicated
Eds. Independents:

4
/ am about to do what + very
much dislike, and yet what !
believe to be a necessity, be-
cause those of whom / write are
my warm personal friends, excel
lent citizens, and in the usual aft
fairs of the world competent and
capable gentlemen ; but as judicial
officers and as coLnty court
in the hands of professions
oil lawyers whose life study it is to
mix and to twist facts and law,
they are out of their place and do
themselves great injustice. With
all respect to them, 1t Is an appar-
ent fact, and one which they must
admit, that on every technical
question of law they are likely to
be humbugged. What else can be
expected when lawyers study
years and years to become learned
in the law, and are never done
studying, but must every day
pore over their books and keep
posted on new questions and new
technics lities. Yet the constitu-
tion of the State expects men, who
IL they want contract properly
prepared must themselves go to a
lawyer to get it done, to decide
all sorts of matters, demurers, ques
tions of evidence, &c. Why man
who engages in merchandise, me-
chanics, farming or quarrying
stone, should understand his bust
ness. Surely if you wanted a frac-
tured bone set or an arm amputat-
ed, or tumor cut out, you
wouldn't send for Judge Grantham
to do it, nor would he send for one
of his associate justices to operate
on him. They would all go to
a physician. The same rule APP
plies ii you want house erected,
and all other things. They are
willing to do the best they can,
but they don't kno,o hour TO DO, and
hence to use a common expression
they put their foot in it. | feel
for these gentlemen, and they have
my sympathy in their unpleasant |
position, for after the trial of the
colored folks in the tar and feather
case on yesterday, when | heard
the very severe criticism passed on
the decision of the court by the
the large audience present, repre-
senting almost the entire commu-
nifty, / could not help taking the
part OF the court and inquire OF
those denouncing them "What |
better can you expect, these gen
tlemen are good practical citizens,
but you know they are not law
yers." Why says one citizen, this |
Is q fine state OF affairs, for Ii per-
sons can be hired to tar and feath-
er female,and be let of, how much
more money will 1t take to hire as
sasins and murder people upon
suspicious, prompted by jealousy.
Neither men or women will be
safe under such rule, for If a man
speaks pleasantly to lady, or a
lady to a man, straightway goes
some jealous individual invests in
tar and feathers, and an outrage 10
committed, and the law violated.
Even if suspicionsare correct, hired
minions have no interestin becom-
ing avengers, and when they do it
become Williams liable to be shot
down on the highway. Common
sense should have taught the court
that much, / trust these
plain truths will not be
taken in an offensive sense,
but on the contrary hope that III
the county court is to be continued
that some means will be adopted
80 that decisions will conform TO
law and facts.
A CITIZEN.
April 18th, 1874.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-25
NEW YORK.
MORE BANK TROUBLE.

NEW YORK, April lS.--1t Is re-
ported that irregularities aggre-
eating sixty thousand dollars was
discovered in the accounts of the
German American Bank, 120
Broadway. The president has re-
signed. The directors say the cap
ital is unimpaired.
THE ARKANSAS WAR.
A Little Rock special says that
Brooks is master Of the situation,
and has possession of the State
House, and is entrenched in the
executive Office. The Secretary of
State, Auditor, Treasurer and other
departments recognize and coop
crate with him.
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY.
A London special says that
placards are posted throughout
the agricultural districts of Great
Britain, cautioning intending en-
igrants from going to the United
The placarns state on the authOri-
ty of Consul Archibald that forty
thousand hands are idle and ready
to return to Great Britain. Consul
Archibald yesterday denied au-
thorizing the statement.
FOUR NEGRO MURDERERs
HANGED.
A dispatch from brownsville,
Georgia, states that four negroes
were hung, three Of them-named
E. Mccormick, Nimrod Austin
and Charles Walker-for the MUIR
der of planter named Hall, and
the other one, Webster Lyons, for
poisoning his wife with strych-
nine. Threats had been made that
they would be rescued by some 500
negroes from Florida and portions
of Georgia but the military were
held in readiness, and no attempt
to carry out such threats were
made. They were hung in the
Jail yard, and after they were hung
the sheriff admitted the public,
mostly negroes, TO view the bodies
before they were taken down.
NEW YORK, Anril 1S.-The
T'0'Sf'S financial article says All
sales Of gold have been at 1133a
1873. On gold loans the rates have
been % for carrying to fiat. For
eign exchange is dull but firm,
with 485aiSS from prime bankers
sterling as the basis ofbusineSs. In
the loan market call loans are
quiet at 4a5, and prime mercantile
paper at 5@a7. Government bonds
are quiet and firm. Southern State
bonds are dull and lower Specu-
lative shares opened barely steady
compared with yesterdays closing
prices; were heavy during the first
half hour. became steady at the
first board, and afterward strong,
when the market became weak,
and prices are but fraction above
the lowest.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-25

Mrs John Pollock affectionately
sufTocated her baby while riding
with it one cold day in Troy. 1t
was a case of too much shawl.
Gov. Hendricks, of Indiana, fa-
vors initiation.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-25

A couple rode from McCurdys-
vile TO Blacksmith, Monongalia
county the other day in search OF
a parson, both on one horse, the
woman behind. She was thirty,
thegroOm was sixty. They found
him.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-04-25

Kangaroo skin is a new material
sed by fashionable bOotmakers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

MF. BIsisr ca have hsss ualius ssasptiss
additions 10 their stock " nsr1~.rc tho last few
days. Everyihsss new IN Shelf Ilnfdusrs. sd.
dlcrs Hardware, Farmers HArevars, 1uildsu
Hardware, and nafAvsvof an hind, ssa b. zen
Il their store. ''fH-is' .rl.' hs1 ~.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

FATAL AcciDEsT--A young lady
named Barto was aceideu,siiy shot With . re-
yolser. aud Instantly killed. on Tueslny jhc 22d
inst, at the house Of Daniel Kline. sou Of Dr..
Kline, who resides 10 our iown. Mr.. Daniel
Kline bad "og rolling" on that day, aud as
usual on such occasions, asarly an the neighborr,
far and near, assembled to a.sist. Among others,
Miss Bario had called to semain during the day,
aud ip company with Mr.. Kline's little daughsst
wrntlup stairs to get a piece Of toilet soap Tint
she would hnd IN the pocket o. Goa, belonging
TO young man named Kline. In attempting to
remove the stcles she Was in search Of, her hand
came in contact with n revolver, which she drew
partly ou, Of the pocket, bnt the hammer caush,
fas, in some way, preventing her from removing
the pistol, and whis in the act Of looking iato
the bnrfsl, perhaps TO ascertain II Il was loaded
her hand slightly relaxed, and the hnumtr hav-
lug been partly sprung, came down with suiicient
force to explode the cap. The pistol was Of
course discharged, and the ball took effect above
one " her eyes. killing her instantly. We never
could see the necessity Of keeping loaded pistol
about house, especially In the pocket Of coat
lsfi hanging In room where members Of the
family are supposed to have free access. II that
young inan had possessed brains enough to have
Originated The forethousht to remove the caps or
discharge the piece entirely, the young lad,
would b. living to- day, snd her friends aud neigh
bers would no, be sorrowlng over her uniimely
fate-- 0seeoia Rsreins.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
orrIcIAL DIRECTORY.

rInn oF HOLDING ouAGrrn skssioSs cornr Y
Second Afoudsysf lsneary iiti <AYfJ
Third Monday of March.
First Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday of Sspisiubtfr 0Nfiy iu -
TINE or HOLDING coNsos rLnAs
First Monday Of Juns.
Second Monday Of November,
PUBLIC OFFICERS.
P,s.idsni J1dge-lIon. Charles A. Mayer Of
Lock Haven. q.
A...ia.t Lao Judge Hon John n. ofsii, u
Dellcionie. ~ tLtun
l..seiafs Jsdys William C. Folly, cieafssld ,
jain J. Road. .earweusviiIc. ~'fftI Ifi|
Profisnefurg--Aaron Q. Tate sl.l.
Register and Rsesrdsr-A. W. Lee! NtH
District Afforasy-Frank Fielding.
Trea.Hrsr--David W. Wise.
SLeriG-william h. Mcpherson. Ill.
cswaiy Ssrrsyor--samuel y. Mecloskey, Cur
wensvillc.
csaay cs~missieHerr7r. 7. coa'sIs'I Kart
hausi John Dl rhbispsoh, corwenssilisf Chrk
Brown, cioarheld.
Csmnty Aaaifors--R Reuben Mcpherson, Clear.
field; James II. lille, Lumber CITY Lewis Q.
Jary commi.,iohsi.--JShn w. shugatt. james
Mitchell, Ciearhed.
Saps,.n,sndent sf PsbHc Sehooi' John A.
Gregory, Clearheld.
Notarie, Psbiie --Iohn W, Wrigley, Wm. Rn-
debaugh, Cyrus l.. Gordon, cleafheld; Josiah
Evans.. Joseph Il. Irwin, Curwensvile; J. J. Lin
gle, o'esoIs Stlft Jehason Hamiltsn,. Lushsr'i
burg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Total amoui Of hemoek IN Penna.. 1000, 100000
" hard wood 10 renn- 4 II N
rylvania 0t for saw wlogs...........4, ,OO1 0OO 100
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

A CowARDLY OUTRAGE.--AT about
u o'clock on Monday night, a. Mr.. james Kerr
was going home from bis store, he was attacked
on Third street, between Cherry snd Walnut, by
a scoundrel Who demanded bis money, bu, Mr..
Kerr proving too much for bis antagonist, and
finding that be woaId be worstsd, the villain die
charged revolver, shooting Mr., Kerr in the leit
arm, near the shoulder, innie,ing very painful
though not dangerous wound. The seoandrel
aed without success, and made good his escape In
the darkness. The outrage is Of such grsss
character that all had better bo on the lookout !
because Il would seem from this and other acts
that have recently been perpeiraied 10 our midst,
that neither person NOR property are very safe
these idle timss. 1t behooves oihecrs and citizens
to make every effort to detect the villain who per-
petrsted this personal and public outrage. Why
not otter haadsome reward for The apprebenfion
Of the hlghwayman and thereby securs his arrest,
or drive hin from among usi
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.


Meetings Of the Democracy, aud Of all Who
are opposed to the present corrupt Aminis-
tration, 20 Negro goseshmeni, and 10 the policy
that produces The present hard times, will he held
ns follows l..'t 4,.U ..
Al JACKSON SCHOOL HOUSE, Bradford
township, on Saturday evening. Oct. 10Th, al !
o'clock. To ba aldressed by Messr,. Boyer.
Mccullough aud Walters
DLo0MINGToN, Pike township, on sa,ur-
urday evening, Oct 10Th, at o'clock. 10 bc nd.
dressed by Msars. Wallace, Test and Banis.
AZ GOSHEN scHoob nousR. in Goshen
township, On Monday evening, Oct. l2ih, a, 7
o'clock. To be ndaresseds Wy Me'srs, Mccullough,
Humphrey and Dsnir. ~ lf..'.
wALLAcEToN, on Tuesday evening. 0cio-
ber Isih, at Z O'Clock, To be addressed by
Messrs. Mccullough, Boyer and Humphrey.
At LUMBER cry. on Friday evening, oc,o-
Der 10th. ., o'clock. To We addressed B.,
Mssrs. wailsee. Test, and o,hers. as.
AiPHNSviIl.E, Penn township, on Saturday
evening. osi, is,h, At O'clock To be addressed
by Me.srs. FeIlias, Bsyu aud Humphrey.
We cordially invite all to attend and hear .
eal,a discussion " the issues involved IN ,hs
present election. wM. NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
fwt Chairman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

BARN BuRSEp.--A correspondent in
iorms us tha, ihs large new barn Of our esteemed
friend, George Heekeniorn, of Karthnus township,
wa, struck BY lIgh,ains on last Thursday night
the let inst, aud burned With all i's contents, In
cluding COW and large hog, together with
twenty bushels Of wheat and one hundred and
hfty bushels Of oats. His loss will not be lcss
than from 81, 500 to $3.50 no Insurance. The
Gre aend has visited Mr.. ileckendom on two
former occasions. His dwelling house at Salt
Lick was harmed eight years ago, and little less
than two years ago his barn On the hill was
burned, snd he rebuilt Il on the same ground only
one year ago, to nov be consumed by lightning.
We had an insurance Of $500 o. the lrstbarn, hut
the company failed and hs never recovered biz
policy. Mr.. Hcckendorn is certainly unfortunate,
but be bears up we'll Under all his loss, and Is
already at work and proposes to ercc, another
ham
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Al the house Of the brides parents. on Sunday
Sept. 18th, 1874, by Rev. y. b. snkaK, Mr.. G. y
zfSDELL. Of ssow Shoe. Centre county. and
Miss MARY 5, GR0osE, Of Kasshaus township
clearAeid county.
A the residences Of John Rowlss, In PIKE town.
ship. BY JAuns Mckrr. Esq.. NJ. DANIEL
CURRY, Of Knox township. 10 Mia SADIE TO-
zkh, Of fefxnron township. w., t
On Saturday, sel.i..sss, Eco, ;sss::, :, *. !
Mocof, Esq,, Mr.. FRANK Mo0fLL aud Mia
KATE DAVIS, both Of Bcccaria township.
Atihe Delta House. Altoona, IA, on wcdnes-
day, Sept. 2oth. 1874, by Rev. WiLIiAa cop,Illr
Mr. JESTER llERDMAN and Miss CARRIE
DILLON, both Of uiahyiIle, clsarheld county.
Atst. Panl's Church. philpsburg, on Thursday
Oct. LIST, wM. cANN0ck X and ANNIE Pa uLiN
both Of Morrisdsls, cIsArasld county. .,Ns'O
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

ApMIrrEp.--The following named
xrirmcs from elhu esssiiu wers hast rsct
svofn IN as prscsieiug s'setneys In she sevssal
Courts of ciearheld county
On motion Of John J. Linsle, Esq., VIM. Nc.
Enrue, Esq. Of Washington county aud on mo.
ton Of Hon. W. A. Wallace, Mcssrs. D. =. Fort
ney, Esq- Of Belleionle, and Joha =. Potter, Dis
,rai Attorney Of ceuire county, were all admit
ted as praeiisins attorneys at our bar. The card
Of Tie fOrua win be found elsewhere 10 this is-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07
The LEONARD SCHOOL BUILDING
The editor q the osssola Rssails Ia hi. i,sae Of
iast weak ssys. +itH

TuE LEONARD SCHOOL BUILDING. -
The editor q the osssela Rsssils, In hi. i,sac Of
last week, says; f* Ass
On last Saturday, ut tho Invitation of Judge
Jas. 7. Leonard. the founder and patron, We paid
a visit TO thi. truly nnagnihcsnt and prAiseworthy
insiitution. The bniiding 10 very large aud i'm
posngin it txissior, handsome 70 IT, proportions,
and built of brick. II contains eleven rooms
furnished with the latest improved seats and
desks, for the accommodation Of pupiis, with hat
and cloak rooms and all necessary eonycniences.
Il u heated frou fhs cellar and weli vsntiiAioi.
Five OF the principal rooms can be thrown into
one, Ny holsting partitions, by the mere touch Of
the hand, ~ nicely adjusted are they on the pull
lcys Taking the building iogcihor-extarior
aud interior--we are Of The opinion that thcra Is
nothing 10 tho central part of the State that will
bear comparison 10 IT, The fact is We were not
prepared for what We saw, aud consequently were
perfectly amazed at its cnormlty. We were told
by the Judge that there would he about five hun
dred children n atiensnce this winter, for 10 bis
determination that none shall be turned away
who make application. Its limits are bonndlcss
and all within reach are Invited.
Surely such mao az Judge Leonard i God
send TO n community. Would that we had bis
counter part here. for SOLITARY and alone, he
put the ball In motion"
Whle We wire passing through The budding,
We were accompanied by regiment Of boys, ali
anxious to get glimpse Of what they supposed
vas to be their prison house the coming winier f;
some barefooird and 10 rags, while others were
welt dressed, but some Of then. ue predict, viii
live to bless the unselhsh aud magnanimous mind
that conceived this noble structure, aud the puis
SAINT hand which has guided Il 10 conpiction.
long after they arc calmly reposing in rTLs slsep
that knows no waking" - tU iN Nlli I
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

FATAL COLLISION ON Iur BxSSErT's
nmason RAirncAp.--A collision, attended ~itA
loss o. fiIf>, Occurred about uses % Wednesday q
last week, between mall train east Ana trails
cfsapsy oil esn ~ss', o. the Bssnsss's psAssA,
Or Low Grade Railroad. three miles ssst = Fe~
nsihlshsm. clariea eesnsy. I'~ss .sss'sd ~
the silurs Of The telegraph operator 1t Sss Beth
lshsm to hold the aHII train for erdsr-s vhieA
started from nsd Bssh twenty nlssfvs iAis 1hs
baggage ear, viii NJ seasesss and The nAu 40
esprss nstssf ~es burned. Jsnss E''lsf. 60
siss~ II he -aIl ,rsis and RisAHss psy'<, q
nssss,assiIIs, . psss>sss. vsuAa'~i. " 's'~ss
,sslsus,y. IIsss5 vin& bsepes ssssss. -
s-siessly n rot fatally isjsrst TIE Avsss 4
" szpsss ~ >ssly ssa'ssd, ~ nssgs -
susser, yeAH epsss. : trAAss.As. ~ : us-A~s
sfshs passssssss ~ vs.e&s&. n - rps<'s<
that Sshs Ossv>sss.se 2rss&vizs. - susssudy
iu,sr>a, ~ " ksvs ~ sssnsa ~, y ssss
% As sllss hssssA q cisf'ss, ed ses,sss~stiS
vas not cr the train.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

The Indiana Democrat says; "a re-
ward Of $500 has been raised between the Odd
Fellows, Msrop., and Sons cf Americs, Of Pine
grove, which I. offered s reward faf iaforna.
ton concerning the whereabouts OF return 81
franci. Huber, who Ia supposed to have wandered
from bis home during . temporary sbsfrs''on Of
the mind. Ne 10 married man, about thirty
ysst, ef age. aarh ssuplexica has beard sf sis
rssh. growth, hs' an impcdimens In ~ speech
IA kss fes, .is Ipehe, In height and had on q
dsrk bIse eesi. srey pants. sirpeashir, black hat
and cloth boots" 'iiIN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Gents Furnishing Goods. full line at a .inal
margin. dc 10 fleeks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

ANOTHER GoSE.--Last week we an.
nouneed In these columns the demise Of Abraham
Dloou, in The sOth year Of his age. JIe belonged
to family Of sevsn sesi and four daashsers. hut
two Of whom are living -Benjsmln, who resides
near carwsn.sills. snd Mrs. wm- Price. near
Bioeninr rion. Tho res, have all been "saihsred
TO their fathers" Abraham 1lhe father q Eve
sons--wm A.. Hugh dead, samuei ide ad), Levi
james NJ, aud Amos a four daushssni Mn.
Moses Wise dead, Mrs.. N. Res, and Mrs. II. n.
Curry. tn. eleven members Of the senior family
all raised large families, and the second, and even
some Of The third, generation are i'siis,ins their
grand parents Hence, the relatives Of The Bloom
family far outnumbef any other In the county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Ngw BANK.--We learn that the
good people of Reynola~ills arr sbou, TO have
a new bank established In their town, Mr. '. X
Arnold, formerly engaged In the same business At
'Lalhersburr. having associated with him nun
ber VI financial men and made srrsnEemsn's to
commence busines. within . very 'hors time
Reyneiivirs hos for sens time felt the need Of
an instituton Of this character and ve are pleased
to know that they are now to be accommodated =
Broolc,Il< Rspubiiean.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

BLrrzl rrzl.-Old signor Blitz,
the World renowned magician, with his trained
birds, will give m ensertAinmen, In cIesrneld. on
Saturday evening. Oct. i7sh. 1877, si tho Opera
Houss. Thi. viii be good news for his old sd-
mirefs, and for the children ~So have read ~
tracts frem his life and have leus desired to sse
the original. This 10 Ms .iafs~'n tour. and bis
r,e,ption At the Academy Of Matte, Ia Phil.iel-
phia, shsre ten ,b.s,spd rssssn, isclsd'sk shs
sIsrxy. p.ayet ard onelsis ef my si'y, Erresrd
him on ha farsusli night, shevs hsw mssh he y
beloved In The city q bis adoption, Let all who
wsuid zee BItz, and rpsnd an heur Of Innocent
pleasure, be st the Opera nouse " greet and
svl,our hin here ~ Iflt M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

SUNDAY ScuooL CoSvKSrios AT o
mss,ing II the EssessIvs cepmissss ofh,s Clear.
hsld cosn,y 8. =. A'rasisties, u ~ss decided TO
hold tho fesr,h annual convention At osceels. on
wsdpssdsy and TAarsdsy. Nov. is,h and ipsh,
lsTs. commencing ss 10 o'clock. a. ~ on We'd
pe.asy. The rshoeis shresshcss the county arr
reoaestra 10 srna one or more delegates 10 said
eonsention. Artsnremcnts will Ne made for the
sntsstzin.acnt of drieKafcs schools N The ID
jslninf cosntist zss rsstertiuliy invited 10 seud
dslerationr. and 10 participate 10 The pFsesed'srs
J. X. Borforf. errretsry.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

ss-.4lpl-,.,fs tss.s,s.s Saw. afs4s Alsrie.s
Saw, Beynson's Lishinine sav, At II
s-as.ss y: J. botts Cos
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

ANOTHER ELECTION DisraIcr--The
village ef burnside. 10 parnside township, wHs
last week erected Into tarsssh, spder The lsws
of nj, cemmen~eslsh, and WI hsfsaf'sr be an
incorporated Municipality on the sane footing
with ether bosoushs. The coer ordered an
election TO be held q, the pubie sehoel House 10
said borough, on Fdiay, Oct. soth, 1874, fot the
purporr Of sIestInr The ussai eiaesrs, ssi sp-
pointed DasId MshaSs, Jsdse, ard Jahs Q. Con-
ner sna Chsmh~ss n. Patrick Inspssi'r. Who
Al. r.nairrd "a hold The nscsksAEx election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Rnsn Tms Persons who contcmplate haiidins
viii do veil 10 call and examine our rtcck cf
BUILDING MATERIALS, We have In stock
fnii line o. raildcrf Hardware, Nails, Paints,
oils, alass, Putty, caluined Plaster, &e. ~.
my2gTs Il. v. Blalrn A Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

We zee that Miss Hill,nan, the accomplished
caterer in ladies' hsts and bonnsts, has returnsd
to 7. A. fleck a Co.'S establishment. 10 do the
nice for the iadiss Of Clearhsid and vicinity
Eariy calls will secure prompt attention.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

JupoE MAym-This gentleman, af.
tor long absence, arrived In town on Saturday
last, and from his appearance Il abou, the best
reconstructed man wo have evdrme,. 2 Hi yigor-
Gus appearafee was sisibly gratifying to bic
many personal iiiends in this place, who cordially
greeted his return odsiy once more, and he, no
doubt, also fully enjoys his restored health, which
We hope will last until old age shall bear him
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Wood and willow Ware Of all descriptions for
sale by II. \. Bigler 4 Co. ftfli
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

The County Commissioners of JEFF.
fetson comfy have agreed to Offer rewsfd Of
$50 for sas apprehension Of AMI sibley, tie
murderer Of Henry Perry, Of snyder township.
This, with the $500 offered by the supsrsi'srs Of
Snyder township. mskes the reward $1,000 no~
offered for slbleyf arrest, SUN large enough 10
put professional detectives en bis track.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

Counr-C -CoxrfSuxp. 1.-The second
v.sk Of The September torn of oar Court upsssi
% Mssdsy, "a 10 s'e,seh, a. n, ~Hh Ja6ss
mayer and Associsses Heed and felsy, On ths
bench. Bss fs~ jarss reported Il shs opening ef
cesrs. and qsiss % -'sr vsFs ssi'I Abssn' when
cssrs essvsssd % Nssday snurse~- A nws.
A<r u cs.ssavsshh es-s us1ispessd d last
vsuA WI y sustlsi tkis vssk ksas>. u lssks
nsv ffs<szsy) - shsush ~ ~ sivii esusss
usull v lrisi skis vvsk.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-10-07

fall 'aFIs'y ef WaisIPooI cI0'h 4 F'sk''
90 10 Fleck's for what you want to decorate
or make comfortable the outside Of Jour corpor-
ate bodies. for we cannot veil you all We have,
but II you will come and SEQ, 10 the language Of
opr predeeessor ,ve viii shcv yeu sli when you
come. t'H' ftN