davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-24
THE TOYS.


Ny little son, who looked from thoughtful
eyes,
And moved and spoke In quiet, grown-up wise,
Having my law the seventh time disobeyed,
struck him, and dismissed
With hard words and unkissed-
HIS mother, who was patient, being dead
Then, fearing lest his grief should hinder
sleep,
visited his bed
But found him slumbering deep,
With dArkened eyelids and their lashes yet
From his late sobbing wet.
And l, with moan,
Kissing away his tears, left others of my own;
For on a table drawn beside his head
He had put, within his reach,
box Of counters, and a red veined stone
A piece Of glass; abraded by the beach,
And six or seven shells,
bottle with blue bells,
And two French copper coins, ranged there
with careful art,
To comfort his sad heart.
30 when that night prayed
To God, wept and said:
All when at last we lie with tranced breath,
Not yexing Thee in death,
And Thou remembered Of what toys
We made our joys,
How weakly understood
Thy great commanded good,
Then fstherly, not less
Than /, whom Thou hast moulded from the
clay,
Thou'lt leave thy wrath, and say
will be sorry for their childishness.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-24

Every man is born for heaven; and he
Is received in heaven who receives
heaven In himself while In the world,
and he Is excluded who does not.-Swe-
deRborg,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Marriages and obituary notices over Que
square, charged for At half regular rates.
All local notices 10 cents a line for each
insertion.
No notices inserted for less than nny
cents
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-05-24

Tears are due to human misery
rtJyR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-25
NO. 33.

his nose with his fingers, and picks his
teeth with his-fork, and only changes his
socks once week. Now"
"Well, by George" shouted the new
man chats the truth. Now, I'm willing
to own up wher I'm wrong, but, by gun,
you can't corner me on that item. That's
the solemn truth, and got it all straight.
\ girl that worked in his family four years
told me all about it, and I could have put
in lots more, ever so much worse than that
if I'd had room He
"Do you know said the chief. that
Hon George j. Barnwell owns more of
this town than he can see, and is bank
director, and president of heaven knows
hoH many business associations, pillar Of
the church, and prop Of society? Don't
you know that you amt expected to pub
lish every bit Of gossip You hear about
people ?"
Amt p echoed the young man "what's
the paper for then ? What of it anyhow
Is old Barnwell mad aboutit t? Did anybody
tell him of IT'D"
The chief made no reply, and the boys
scattered to their work 4 casual watch
was kept on the door of the private Office,
and late in the afternoon it opened, and
the chief came out. He was alone. There
was dyspeptic look about his eyes, like a
man who had eaten too much ; and nobody
ever saw the new reporter or heard any
thing of him again But we often miss him
and when the town is quiet and the after
moons are long, and there are no election
news to stir the fever of our blood, we wish
that he would come back and shake up the
town once morc.-B@lngton Ha,oheye.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-25
Spelled His Piety.

Horace Greeley used to affirm that news
paper men were the most patient people, as
a class. on earth and he was rot far from
right, though there are times when patience
ceases 70 be virtue with the most endur-
ing. Nearly everybody in Michigan knows
Burr, who used to start a newspaper about
once month the year round, generally
bringing them out in Grand Rapids, but
some times making a flying trip to other
points. Burr could stand to be told that
he lied about circulation, was on the fence
as politician, and that he didn't know any
thing about publishing paper and when
men threatened to sue or thrash him. he
only smild 4 sad smile and wished that
mankind wogldnt get excited. During a
religious revival in Grand Rapids, Burr was
converted, and it frequently happend that
religious people called at his office to talk
with him. One day minister came in,
and, after talking while, he proposed
prayer. He was in the act Of kneeling,
when his foot struck one of the outside
form, which was leaning against leg of the
stone, ready to be lifted up, and over it
went, making half bushel of pi Burr
looked at the ruin wrought, thought Of the
two weeks Of overwork, and commenced
taking off his coat, saying:
I'm trying to be Christian, and set a
good example, but rat my buttons if can t
lick you in just two minutes y
The Clergyman backed down stairs in no
time, lodging the lye brush on the way,
and Burr backslid at once, and sent down
for pint of stimulant.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-25
An Army Of Water Rats.

DR.. Van Der Hork, the German travler
to the Artic, says: On one occasion we had
curious adventure. While crossing a
lacustrine part Of the river called Kjoalme-
juare, in the early part of the knight we
were suddenly surrounded by swarms of
lemming (Myodestorqustus), an animal like
the mountain rat. They swarmed around
the boat and attempted to Chamber into it,
50 that it was with.the greatest difficulty we
could keep the fierce little creatures from
boarding us by beating about with the oars,
at which they would set up sharp, shriIl
screams similar to those Of the muskrat.
After some time we succeeded in passing
them. These little animals come unexpec-
tedly down from the mountains-no one
knowing exactly whence-and appear IN
millions, swarming over the whole country,
eating up almost everything that comes IN
their way. Neither river nor lake seems
to deter them, both Of which they swim
with ease, usually keeping in their destruc-
tive path until reaching the open sea, which
they vainly endeavor to cross, never swerv-
ing from the direction once taken until
they sink exhausted beneath the waves.
Thus perish countless numbers. They
commit great ravagcs, and are as dreaded
in the North as the locusts are in Egypt.
Years, however, elapse between their reap
pearance, or until they suddenly descend
from their rocky retreats. The Lapps tell
US that they rain from the sky, many OF
them stating that they have actually seen
them fall.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-25
The Forty Thieves.

An inebriated Jerscyman in New York
led by flaming posters advertising the play
of ''fhe Forty Thieves" at Niblos, went to
the box office and called for ticket-at
the same time throwing down So green
back. On receiving in return S. and a
ticket Che had expected to pay about fifty
cents, the astonished countryman, locking
first at the money and 6hen at the ticket,
exclaimed
"H-h-how much dyer ask to (hic)
see these Forty Thieves p
The ticket seller informed him that the
price was 81.
"Well, said the ,Jerseyman, thowing back
the ticket, and looking sharply at the Off :
cial, you may keep yer ticket
don't care about seeing the other thirty
nine"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-25

Two valuable trotting horses collided
during trotting carnival at Poughkeepsie,
n. Y, on Saturday last, and both were
killed by sleigh shafts piercing their breasts.
Loss $500.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-25

The paternal author of an heiress was
approached by youth who requesteda few
moments conversation in private, and be
gan II was requested to see you, sir, by
your lovely daughter Our attachment"
''Young man." interrupted the parent,
briskIy, II don't know what that girl of
mine is about. Your are the fourth gntle-
man who has approached me this morning
on the subject. | have given my consent
to the others, and | give it to you; God
bless YOU
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-25
Poor Old Grimes,

At last we have an irrefragable testi-
money from Ogdensburg that old Grimes
pulse has finally ceased to beat.
A few mornings since, when the ther
mometer was nearly played out, ragged
little beggar stopped at Judge Us, and
plaintiyely suggested victuals As the be-
nevolent lady of the house was emptying a
few into his basket, she asked:
"What is your name, my son p
"My name is Grimes"
ais your father hving?"
ayes, marm.'
81 Thought Old Grimes was dead long
ago p
"That was my grandpa"
And the youngster waddled of, think
ing what good soul the lady was.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-25

To know man, observe how he wins
his object rather than how he looses it for
when we fail, our pride supports when we
succeed it DESTROYS US.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-25
Physician and Surgeon.

ozao formerly occupied by Dr. Seip. Residence with
7 n Miller on dDOr below the JeGcrsonan Office.
Otarc hours Z to >, u TO aad 10 9.
Nav H. lS76.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-25
VOL. "a.
pnhIished hY Theodore Schoeh.

o,,,,,.-Two dollars year in advance-and if not
SsG,re the end of the year, two dollars and fifty
rsnts will be charged.
eeng M paper discontinued until all arrearages
~ ovcnpt at the option of the Editor.
P@ idyertScments of one square of teight lines)
% ar three insertions 81 30. Each additional in
leS,;; "a cents. Longer ones in proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-25
HR. Z. E'EI4EA.
IL Sa:gG02s Dentist.

Ocs in Jas EIingers new building nearly opposite
tb Ssrsuis5urg Bank Gas administered for extacting
whsu desired.
strauiSburc Pa. Jan b, '5-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-25

A party met at a public table, and the
conversation turned on the subject of trans
migration. Mr.. K was a firm believer in
the doctrine, ond expatiated largely on its
points. He was interrupted by gentle
man with, Ak, what do you suppose your
self to have been before You were X 2" 81
do not know, replied X Il might have
been "a pig, for aught | know" "Well,"
rejoined his friend, you have not altered
much-only get upon your hind legs"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-25
DR.. j. L Z r It z,
SURGEON & MECHANICAL DENTIST

Sll has his Office Main street in the second story
sI Dr. : WaOn's brick building nearly opposite the
strouESburg House aud aters himself that by egh
teen years practice aud the most earnest and
careful attention 20 all matters pertaining 10 ms pro-
eSSlOn tsat h. is fully able to perform all operations
in Che dental line in The most careful and skillful man
Special attention given to saving the Natural Ieeth
also, 10 the insertion of Artificial Teeth Rubber
Cole Silver Continuous Gums, and perfect fits IN all
gases insured
Most know the great folly and danger of en-
trusting their work the inex perienced or TO those y-
jng at distance April 13, 1S74-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1877-01-25
BOOTS and SHOES,
MASON OCK,
PAPER HANGER,
GLA2IER AND PAINTER,
MONROE STREET,
MONROE STREET,

Nearly opposite Kautz's Blacksmith Shop,
STRoUDsBURG, Pa.
The undersigned would respectfully in
1orm the citizens OF fStroudsbnrg md vicinity
mat he is now fully prepared TO do all kinds
OF Paper Hanging. Glazing and Painting.
PROMPTLY and at short notice, and that he
Will keep constantly on hand fine stock Of
Paper Hangiugs of all descriptions and at
low prices, The patronage of the public
Is earnestly solicited. MAY is, 1872
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
cALowELus ILLUSTRATED ATLAS.

Mr. F,onL 7 1.nr1on u, ~ Al.
ca,lw.u oi,;, ,n,,n.a, .na 80 ...,,..
,how -. ..,,,. :, n. c.,1-,,., -,
w" "''nO'
Fac. A..
NV ~ ~, ~ ''.s " 'eA'e' ana
-,..,.-,,,, a""'P ""' '"'
Ar. c.,,n 'o@"''''
~ ''"' p'oPo'
w., 0''-'"' " '"' ''""' W.T." "o,A
, '"u ss.'
.,,p :" 80 W ''ao'"' ~" ,"""'"'
.'"' "''' '"' '"''ey
rssS" ~ !" NV W O'u'-
~, ''V fas'.'
"'''o''V'' '"''-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
OUR SUNDAYS HooLs.

The REPUBLICAN has many rtaders among The
members of our Sunday Schools and still other,
who are Interested in the success Of this branch
Of Christian work. win you allow me TO remind
them that the American Sunday School Union
has established in Northern Central ieunsylyania
an agency to cooperate, so far as possible, with
all Sunday School people in efforts to promote
this cause and thereby secure the highest gopd Of
the rising generation.
name some Of the objects we seek TO accom-
plish =
lst. 10 assist in the establishment Of Sunday
School 10 every neghborhood that needs such
school.
ID. To furnish grants Of books and papers to
feeble schools that cannot sufficiently provide for
themselves.
Sd. To hold Institutes for the encoura cement
OF Sunday school workers, aud for conference 10
reference TO the beet melbejs Of Bible study and
Bible teaching
with all the ageuces Of the church In operation,
We make som. advance from year to year; still Il
e true that the population 10 this part Of our
state increases 10 a ratio greater than the zen,
hership OF our Sunday School. Thousands Of
perishing and previous ones around us are yet to
be gathered In. The united prayers and endcay-
ors Of all are pe-dfu to accomplish the importsnt
mis'icn which the Master calls US to fulfill
will render every possible assistance to any
new and needy Sunday -schooi that will make
known It's wants to Inc. X CnIrrEDsES.
Missionary im. s. s. Union.
BFILEFoxrF pa Anil % 1877
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
aalarrifl.

On Monday evening, March 9Th, 1917. by W.
Curiey, Eco, Mr.. George Louder, Of Boggs town
ship, and Mrf. EliIab,th Visor, Of nrndfort
township.
At the residence Of the brides parents, OF
Saturday, March ioih, 1877, by Rev. NJ. l.
smyssr, Mr.. Clarence Peters, ni Clearhed county
and Miss Ella Larmar, of PhilipsDurg, centr'
county.
At the residence Of the brides father, on Thurs
day, March 18th. 1877, BY W. |. Curley, ESQ
Mr.. Henry IL Graham aud Miss Anna Wisvr
both OF Bradford township.
On Sunday, April sih, 1871, by Rev. D. T. Da
vier, Mr.. Tn mas fitsgibbon and Miss Ellen Ae.
ton, both Of philipsburg, Centre county.
On Saturday, April 18th. 1877, by Rev. D. T
Davies, Mr.. Thomas Waplc anu Mrs. Belle Elliot,
both Of PbllIpsburg. ceulre county.
On Wednesday, April 18th, 1877, by Rc,.
lilies Pard"e, Mr.. Francis q. illegal aud Miss
Matilda Baichelcr, both oi Philipsburg, Centre
county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
HAHPEa's MAGAZINE FOR MAY.

narer's Magazine Tor May, with score Of ar
ticlcs and ninety five illustrations, is repiete w,i
variety and superbly beautiful.
The gem Of the number IL Mrs. Frances l.
Mace's poem Isfa1el," with eight illustra ation,
by frederieks both the poet aud the artist hay,
dsplayed rare qualities Of genius in their work.
A richly illustrated article on Florence IL con.
iribuisd by o. NJ. Spencer, author Of the article
recently published on Genoa.
Writ Skies contributes sboihsr illustrated att.
Gle about wales--selecIing this time the valley u
the usk, and especially the site Of King Arihuf's
Round Table.
Mrs. Mary Treat gives some fresh obser, ations
concerning the familiar lirds Of the South, with
striking Illustrations.
An illustrated article by Ernest Ipgersoll, Gu.
titled A. the gateway OF the Ca,skills," is an
interesting sketch OF a region In the nsighborhood
Of the metropolis bu, still retaining the primitive
customs Of the last century.
10 IAN old Uentiemsn's R,eollse,iops," Horace
Il. sesa der gives sumo entertaining extracts from
the diary Of Mr. Samuel Breek, relating to soeiei,
IN Boston and Philadelphia, Just aner the Rsvo-
luton, with Illustrations from that geutleman's
sketches.
A. n. Guernsey has an illustrated paper on
" Csmeron's Journey across Airoa."
Charles Rsade's "A Woman. Halter and Black
more's Erems the most striking novels nov
icing published serial, -are continued. This
nhmber also contains three short s,cries--ail Of
hem dsoidsdiy original. Poems are contributed
BY J. W. De Forest. Maurice Thompson, Kate
Iiillsrd, and Nina Lafargse.
ons Of tho most sn,srtsisins papers 10 this
,smber 10 Capt. Jobp coduans bright sketch,
Untitled EqsssiriAso2sshy."
Tbs Editorial Summaries abessd with novel
sossips sad ssssass~
Harper = Dros, psbhshsra, New ysrk. Also
Iw ssh At PsbfsAsr' prIoss ct The rosionos
Book Store. CieArdeld, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

A FRiGnTfUL Acc'DENT.-W find
the following particulars OF a terrible accident In
the Huntingdon Journal; "a frigh,fuI accident
occurred at 0rbisonia, on Friday, the 18th inst,
by which James Burket lost his life. Mr.. Burket
was eabinet-maker, aud on Friday be was en-
gagged IN bis shop, and finding it necessary to use
some oil, picked up can and put ii on tho stove
to heat the oil it contained. After the can had
become very hot he undertook to pour some oil
into It, whsn !. exploded, scattering the oil over
bis ""'son, aud 10 aash he was in mass Of
nAI'vs- His clothes being saturated with the oil
burned like finder, and before the 6 re could be
ex'insaisaed he was irigbtiully and fatally
burned. The flesh was stripped to tue bone on
his arms and hands in removing the remnpnts OF
hiselothrs which we're not consumed by the flames.
We learn that his sunerings were intense during
the two or three hours that interyened between
the accident and the time Of his death, aud that
during portion Of that time, hc was 50 craled
by pain that It required two OF three men to hold
him IN bed. Mr.. Burket leaves a wife and nine
children, 10 INDECENT circumstances, to mourn hi.
shocking and terrible death"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
Ilifd.

Ia Greenwood township, N Monday. Januar
sth, 1877, Hannah Hoover, oonsort Of l.. l.. noos
cr. aged 81 ysars and 10 months
Oh, we miss thee dearest Mother.
And sur hearts 10 grief are given
But again we hope to meet thee
Al our Fathers throne 10 Heaven.
Yea, we Mrs thee, dearest Mother,--
Tears they will unbidden how
And We feel that life is TRANSIENT
With all creatures here below.
Ia our dreams wc see thee, Mother,
Thy eyes so iuli VI Kind rel roof
But again when sleep iorsakes us,
We weep to Know thou It gone from earth
Yes. We miss thee, dearest Mother,
hut our tears again we'll dryi
In the resurrection morning
Youil mount ~,ih angels wings on high.
But We know ven 6nd thee, Mother,
With the bright and heavenly hssi,
Where the blessed praise forever
Father, Bon and Holy Ghost
Farewell, Mother, We will meet thee
In that bright and happy land
Golden hsrps and orowns Of glory
hdorn that holy, happy band. p.J.L.
Bowxn, Pa, February 10. 1917.
In CurvenssiIIe borough. On sunday morpisg
April sth. 1877, Atwood Bernard, young.a chi,
Of wm. 2. snd Mary A. cbsmbsrs, aged . year
aud months.
In CisssfsId borough. % Friday moroibp
April 18th, 1911, Of ovnsumption, Mrs. Msnh,
Apn MeNight, aged 81 ysars, " months and
days. ~
In D<osaris towssblp, at the residence Of hi
1877, fssssl co$pss, sgd ~ yssFs, ussihs sss
Z dsya rr ff
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

ALI RldnT AGAIN.-The trains on
The Lewis'own aud sunbury Railroad are again
In motion. The Selinsgrovo Tme., IN alluding
to The matter, says. "Tbe hrsi train OF ears
passed over the bridge again last Saturday after.
noon' and the evening passenger trains made the
'hrough'rnn b,tween sunbury ana Lcwistown a.
before the FIRE. Both ircigh, and passenger busi-
ness started In their regular order on Monday.
Tho bridge was burnt Saturday evening, Februa.
~ l1th. and was finished, all but the arches,
Saturday afternoon, April iith. Although there
vas some most dissgrecsblc weather at the out
start, the eight spans were put up in atoa,
thirty days"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

1--WE or HoLpIEo ouAerKR SESSIONS COURT.
Second Monday Of January.
Third Monday Of March.
FuH Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday Of September
TINE or soipse COMMON rLEAs.
First Monday Of June.
Second Monday Of November
PUBLIC oTPIcERs.
Prssidsn, Trigs-ilon. Charles A Mayer, Of
Lock Haven.
A.sistaHt Lo~ Judge-Hon. John II. 0ryis, Of
Bellefoutc.
Associate Judgs.--Abram Ogden, Clcarheld !;
Vincent b Holt. Woodland.
Profhonotary--Eli Bloom.
Register aud Recordsr--L. j. Morgan.
Disirici Aifor~sy--Wm. M. Mccullough.
Treasurer-David McGaughey.
ShsriG-Andrcw peptI, Jr.
County sHrreyor--samuel +. Mcoloskcy, Cur
wensvile.
County Commissioners--Clar Brown, Clear
field Thomas A. McGee, Chest P. o.; Harris
Hoover. Clearheld
Hope Samuel A Caldwell, Williamsgrove John
Q. Conner Burnside.
County CoroHer--J d Nef. New Washington.
Jury Commis,ioners--Dr. James Burchheld,
Clearhed. Joseph Alexander. Woodward.
Superintendent Of Public ScAoots--- John A.
Gregory, Curwepsvile.
Noiories PHbhc-John W. wrigley, WIN. Ra.
dobaugh, Cyrus Gordon, Ciearfeld; Joseph r.
Irwin, N. X. Arnold, curwensville; J. J. Lingle,
0sceola Mills.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25


The following new advertisement
'pptar IN this issse ior the hrst time -
Trial LIT Tor Nay Term-El, Bloom. Pro'y.
Central Ilori, Piu,bargb-waish A Andsr.on
Wnoughl.Iren Bsa,,rs-J. Reynolds A Son
Pailaielphn.
Ne~ Tin and Stove store--o. D. Merc,i, S up,
Orphans Court ssie--x,chsriah MeNsul snt
Jo'sPh Il irwin, Administrators.
sping aud summr Goods--wm. Reed.
hini ofs' s'a IN, nt--Iluston township.
Ad ou nd Trustees ssIe--Es,ste Of y. O
hilu
Re- e'ioi o.. Ne, Bani--w. N. shsw, Cashier
cautiof--J, b. Butlsr.
special Locsi.--r. A. Fieck 4 Go.
lnsin e,ions In Mssie--Miss Macleod
Adninistrator's Noticc--ctss. rhorp, deed.
Auerpsy-at.Lav-s 7. Brockbank.
divorce Hciee--Apdrsw Pepts, Jr., sheriG.
ossh Hssdvsfs ssors--J. o. ssbryvsr
Boot a She ttor--s. ouissburs.
hssiss~'s Hetice--L- }. Morgan. Resis,ss
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25
Allegheny Valley Railroad.


ON and after Monday, January 29ih, 1871
" the passenger trans will run daily (excepi
sun day between Red Bank and Driftwood, AZ
follows
EAsTWARD.--Day Mail leaves Pitisburg
$500 a. m; Red Bank llil5; Sligo Junction 1909
New Bethlehem loo p. mi Maysville i;l6;
Troy l:fl Brookvil e 2;Od Fuller's 2;27 Hey
noldsville 2;lsj Dubois $40; SUNNI, Tunnel
s;ll Penfeld l;O4 Weedyille 4;l7; Denezetie
i:55 arrives at Driftwood at 54i.
EsTw ARD.--Day Mailleaves Driftwood
1918 p. M; B,perttte los; Wecdvilie lac I;
FenHeld l'53i summit Tunnel 2.ls Dubois 2:S2;
Reynodsville 3,02 Fuller's s;22; Brookyille s;46
Troy iiO5; Maysvills i50; New Bethlehem 4iI5 I;
Sligo Junction 5;S2 Red Bank $50 arrives at
Pittsbarg at 9I0 p. IN.
gsu The kcynoldsvile Accommodation leaves
keynoldsville daily Mt 1850 q. m; and arrives At
Red Bank at 1888 a M. Pittsburgh Mt 2i55 p. M
Leaves Pittsburgh at $40 p. IN Red Bank at
1880 M; arriving at Rsy n0dssiile at 1899 p. m
Clsse connections mnde with trains on P. a n
Railroad at DriitsOod, and With trains on thu
Allegheny Valley Railroad At Red Bank.
DAVID McCARbO, Gen'l Sup't.
A A. JAcksos, Sup't l.. @. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-04-25

Ten PER CENT. DIscouNT.-Treas
urer Mc6"ughey enters upon his collecting tour
On the eth OF May, as will be observed by biz
programme published In this issue. newill give
special attention to the taxpayers Of Clearaeld
borough and Lawrence township on the 80 and
>ih, and will turn up IN Goshen on the sth, al.
rard on the 7ih. Rarihaus on the sih, coyipgton
on the gth, etc. See advertisement