davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

Snilsss ~ elisiiou ~ s,itiinlt Question III tha
estllsi'1is ~ tlir Unite u The Incorporated town
q t.f.ss.a.
sltattas. tic o,l,ul, III tia Incorporated low.
II ftaao. iii Howard euAitft. luna, .tlii iii l
It'll sitt IN Jlilt iss. hy resolution nftinr That
~ 'is',,'i' y '',iHftihH III limits IN ilin s,ii
tHhila1.sl.tl inM \ n, se ~ Irlnd. therein the
l1..sstAltl9 Territory, tutNiti
IT. taitli hat ny nni l.e southeast quarter
,sH s 81 section twehts.shFss va n.l ~ ~setipn
10. tMstiy.nls ~, not ailaais Included within
..,aa ~. i.i,s 's IA '' ihr no nas Ii hui II
m v q tils s,,ilh half ~ Ii " ~nttipn M.
'lifiss'las sfh me northeast quarter s'ptal ni
N*siii NJ, iiiy.fnur sst1, tile north hnif Iii .
!i, Tour M. IN . ~, aaa i I, n s's, i'm
So. ", and the east half ltby .pf keeiion
sn ssS y s se. ssss Nh s w. J;
oss 81 ks e: q H. as .d. aw .rs cc9, n.
dse s On ros /. q te sna es !,
hsa i ny mn cks as IN 'e y IN d pb H.
n m"''a' ~, asr,n, gwen - ~ Msm 7 ,ea, s..
a go o. htyas,, isi., q ihe once o. tlln
Nesnfdnf, y. Wilmer, III lhr incorporated town
q afssfp, Iowa, at election u which The 4nrs-
hlah town u ftsea, NJ ~ - inriudp within the
isipIit thereof thr following territory being mar
ai.f aaiAfnni ~ sAid Incorporated taNn. tU-wii.
N u wilton M ,a. nj sVa w. NJ ' 4
~ LOU ~ iwrniy.sls ssl. i.pi ALREADY Included
within ilss limits ~ saii Town, thr north hni
thls ot section No tlsirty.fise 1881 Tic north half
70 y fl.s toAii hail s.i ~ sertion No thirty
i've ssl. the northeast quarter ne NJ III .aelon
No. thitt t*fpunIstl, the nsfth hail ulkj Of the
.ynIh.sahl quarter ssA u section NJ. thirty.
~,si, Llsl aia ne rast hAif lesl u section ~
twenty-five ly9l all In tuM nhlsi NJ, hiHrty.l.itr
WI North ~ range ..o eleven III west III The
hh 4 NJ, lying AMI lWina In Howard t1liAty.
Iowa. VII be sahtaitsd III tiis qualified tlectosr
til'.au'fns the Who'll. ~ said Incorporated town.
- linus proposed " lr enlarged. Iile form IT
ballot Ut s.is resti1n Win Il. Tor enlafpibk aud
.siensllht q. lin,ils u ihe ln.orpoIassa t1Nn
pt fsu ~ Howard county. Iowa, 70 ~ 10 III.
rl.ld' therein thu following territory, ior"iti
j. " !. ..., III !, a..i !. u sr, ~.
tiifltl Within ill., Units II eaM ipan. tho ~ III
y4 ~ v, A. nis " tn ~ ~ 500. M. Vii lns
- Il ~ No. ~. ~, tha NJ If thu ~ !. III No..
y, tue. II ~, NJ vi, anl ihsek ~ see. NJ.
w, vi III I'm hship NJ. W, infth vi range M ii.
wsst II tie 5tll II, VI.
Against si,!argilg aud extending tho limits O:
~. incorporated town ~ 1rtsfu.
aS.4t CT WEBSTER, Mayer
J.fls nth, Isis.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26
LAooH, TIE CORNER STONE or
THE REPUBLIC.

IN vic nna frugal government
tlint slIAil restrain men from itlJuf.
lnp oiir another, hut shalI leave
them niilet@lsr free fp legiilitte their
owil pursuits ~ Industry md In.
pfofaneni, aud ALnll not TAKE from,
ihe mouth 81 llbDr Tho Trend Which
II lins rArp.d.' Thu. J.p,repn.
III II iiiin w. hnd i,eepinr little
moe Anes!eaniled. : .iityrFH Jaei.
hgl,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

VII @AffRh | 4aA#HsWatf4A $50
$3.50 - INV 4w#s n " hmA tAaHil
hAt~A III Fa4 sNasf #4sEnNlssi A II
ii as Il Ntsl ~ t48sFk HI Il
tisslss Nhagsser 1 aah bMa
NJ All 1isAa ii So ahf IA at8l
\ iNAV# ii ia att N ss N8gF1Wt Ha
tfnAl. W. aMA Nii NiNs AaNs
N4iti - ttHHN u # ls4H IT. t#NH
H#t ts NafNst ii saHHr
Et8a hH8. Htgt na ID aAs Hh nFls /
q Il NsiHai Il - HA neA H.
shsfi 81 iNffsl4 Ut II sha' w. -
II t.t isa Wp Will ii nHl sh taAfA
rHii l'4i, lnEfA. IA 49, as4l ei II,
II isnislt VII as lsi at4 .uts n
nifNss II tat,A lainN Hst tsit#ts# i'sH
~ rlaet,fs. soil u III 4 tl.m
tatt
llasn ssa Dyspepsia. aiu Naa t'an.
siilas4ti, have snu il yellow sAln.
lassa If Arlnsitr. Iieai Aehss II 81
tlsnt fnll fA 49, SillIttH - SN@Ii M
NIIAl.lgIN " II asafAhfrrti VI -
III - .sn. anil Will sun continue III
4Hfy,t Mhpn Na,l I'm IL tiir.,l III
su,h tstins 49, Tvs ~. rtirs. IN IL
uhi - IT.. sall ~ IN !. ! chem.
fgtsf
Mrlis' Persian rrifnmr "lIsIk
MIlAtk I. tirh and fragrant ils
II. ~ald u, In y j. tlrmmrt. Itpu's
tuwn ys.aw III
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

III Muos NJ, ,,es..ns,

" " HIN VT NV NnNNEhNs
NuH alli farh nf you arr hrrvhs haiiNad III
aVlNsaf Al the tnitt tlnsl- In ifr1r Howard
tunis. fu"a, ub he vtt .ias ~ uetnts,r A n
Isis. al ueiofk n, IA. III attend the probate ri
ail Instrument ptfppriing III In thr inst WIN AMI
r. s'aihshs II lanrrhce hs.a late nf toward to
Iowa, tseeast.d. ~ whleh time and pAfsa snsi
VIII HuiHtaf aud shnw sats~ss. II airy, Why said
VIII ~huaiid hot w. admitted IL probate.
I'm 'sstiinuns Nhsssuf, i,asr AerenHtQ sub.
ssfiiHsl my name Ani afl,xsa fhu ssai iii Na.l ug
he. this 10Th day m jill, lis
Il Y. WEBSTER,
fNYL uft tr,tiit latttt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26
To WnoA n NAV eosrrns,

HFH NM Y HFTKHFT
fnti it'll tAnt ~ sou are hereby NOT iffal III an.
~ af III tit tnIH liutiA.s Iii tEtsau, Howard I'd
Town. III ihn silt aat III asssaislr A Ill lss. III
GtNN u. III w attend le probate In IN. lnNgftl.
~ III fltlWrtitts ~ W. tile iNsI Nii and tyas4..
mi - sifltusas pblh IaIa III Howard county
Iowa, as.seAAgi, III which isnr IN place Ya,l
VII auI,HAf aui slioN rutAs.. II any, why said
Win shn,d not H. adinitisd ~ probate,
III 'ts~tlttluns WHEREOF, hasa hareilntn *,ill.
Nfitval Inv hatnr aud afflsafi the s.' " Maid III.
'irr, this 10th day ~ tuif lis.
a. n. MEn1TEIt,
ttXtl IN ttlrY9tyt .n.f
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

hr FILTERS Vegetable Remedy ,hsse
irians specially ~ yeats positively rmlsN
shiunlF. Atntr IN inaainiaiary lsheu,nat.
Ism ts,n, Neuralgia, stiaitsa. l.anlusa,
Nervous i,ssrer.ia AMI III Diseases III lhr
nfrses, hiapi anil ksiness. never fails
wheh taken A. directed swvnsun Il Inv
r, agents for tresro i.tnyl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26
n. 3. WHEELER,
Contractor 4 Builder
aIglsnx.I. taA.A

ljas IN hani millions ~ i.i brick of Ill,
own manufacture nnI II constantly adding
~ the Pile. aI~o hest Nnrnt lity lime and
cement IN hand. Will contract aud fur
hlsl material for ali the n,,shu wnrk want :
ed about my kind u building. Orders apl
iclisd, Specification. furnished wLen
wanted.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

III your constitution. n broken
down, ~ yun find II nrrrHsury ~
purify and cleanse Tho blood, llar d.
bulls Elgyd Mixture.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

UsEE E1'I.vsE
i.ur.I NIT whom tho
DOfI'DIyA EsI5LEID.

VTt1E#*FFTf ~ VIII W. TIT
pn II 4. frlsgs.,
Dear sir,--I .as r1rlpnsIy troubled viii,
Kidney Compliant tnr u long time, | hays
aDHtuss.d tle best doctors In this city
ha,e nssd yolf t,saline Iyr this dI..a~
NIL /, III. cured no nh.n tLs doctors fail.
III Id III 49, tnufs truly,
IlsE4T DURHAM Residence Iei
Hnsa IT. Place III business, 5ss l,nl. Ave.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

sac Nv 49,


AAs $3.50
M
NA
st sH
VI w sH A
H Isl Till
k# Esss "A + 49, N8AaA - wess
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26
N Ew
Excelsior law. Mower.

RsreireM Highest .1lrNrM al
the Centennial l.rl,OssssOM!
impottuat F'eatnss for Season
IF 1875.
REDUCTION ~ PRICE!
Less Weight Lighter D,utt..
An Furnished Mith either uhpris d,
Roller.
II Inns been adopted nd ean be seen In
10 practical operation vn the Public Parks
u New York, Brooklyn, Boston, New
Haven. Cleveland, thieren, and on almost
III The Drumintht City Iarks III the
UNITED STATES nad CANADA.
The kSfEl.slOR received tn FirM
l'rnnln'n 1T the uruat Lawn Mower Trials
held IN Nrv York City, Cleveland, o.,
Navurly, y. J also NJ the GREAT lnler-
national Lawn Mower Trial held at Car.
lihle, England IN sept last, anL ut many
ether s1islr and Agriculture. inirs held iii
kurepr mi America.
u Sises fur iinud Ioiffr 4 Sixcx JOy
HDyss Iunsf.
Our NV tiar, Mover |. conceded Il.
:. ,l's ldshl.si ani iirs. Horse Lawn
Mower .s.t iiladu.
Nj y. Iiorre and Hand Lawn Mowers
are allie guaranteed Ia evers respect.
Address,
cM .DnOKS s. COLDnEIs. M'fG 20.
NEwDuisun, N s..
Al fsff ft5{sf II
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26
GRE eco. IOWA,

near III. sruaibY taf tiis davenport 4 ~.
Paul railroad, where they hive on haHI
y larae quantity ~ hfiss reafit fpr use
W. rlalm. and sll competent judges NJ.
mil Ill il pur riay ~ brtt.r ihaB ltas yel
l,rHn found aI#4~i,prr Hl,vaH ll,is equally
n,I vui if.k ~, .plot. strength lDnY
he.s sHi hardness epDiItm this universal
ppihl0n, u,ier- promptly Allied. Prices
according II grsie ani guilty. pralsti
bri er mDlsipl bli.a ~ desired
Drink yarI ono Lisek south II bay Bros
iuinLsr etiiue
." Mcmillan { johnson.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26
N=ssiss ssssessw
v'L'G EJ'S.y'E

Prepared III
II II sItALAH, l.petpn, Mass,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-26

ifdEIINE Il Aid \, All prnpaii~.
- H. kEos d Nftfs Aafsrp WIT ftfs ~
UVstgsrA, Aedfsss a. avekIks i ~. .hl a.p.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
AgriculturaI Statistics.

IT, NE Citizens Of Clearfeid Coahiys
The undersigned baving been appointed by the
Department, at Washington. principal reporter Of
he Agricultural Statistics Of clcardeld county,
respectfully requests the corporation OF all to
assist, by sending the subscriber all the informa-
tion they can bearing upon tho following qncs.
tions, SO as to enable him to make as correct a
statement to the Department, as possible: How
many horses have a ed In your borough or town.
ship, and of what disease How many cows and
calves, and Of what disease How many sheep
have you lost aud OF what disease; how many
Killed by dogs. How many hogs have you lost,
and of what disease. What prevailing diseases
amongst the poultry 10 all cases gi.c the rem
edies used which have been found to be success.
iul, and in all cases to give the cash value oi all
stock rs nearly as possible. By the cooperation
Of our citizens In general upon these important
particulars, the Agricultural reports will become
an ENCYCLOPEDIA 81 useful information 10 tho pub
lie, by enabling the Department to publish the
diseases, the losses, and the remedies that have
been found most beneficial 10 certain diseases /.
Any other Information that will be considered a
public benefit, will be thankfali. resolved.
Address the subscriber at Gampiau Hills,
cl,arGeld Co., Pa. SAMUEL WIDEMIRE,
March i3, lS7s.tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
LAST or THE CARPETBAG.
GERS.


On the 4th OF March next William
Pitt Kellogg, from Louisiana, will be
the last carpet bagger lett in the Sem
ate Of the United States to keep in re.
membrance of the country an era of
reconstruction which was more dread
iul than n period Of actual war George
S. Houston, distinguished conscrva.
tive citizen OF Alabama, will succeed
the carpet. bagger Spencer, and in u
few days more the Democratic legis-
latures of South Carolina and floridn
will elect SUCCESSORS for Patterson and
Conover Kellogg alone remains, tho
it exponent of the colossal crime by
which the people OF the United States
were dciraudcd of their choice of u
President.
The determined couis sc of the people
of tho South in hurling fIom power
the horde of carpct-bag plundorers and
oppressors is the cause Of the fierce
sectional crusade that has been opened
against them by the Northern radicals
aud that has for its watchword the de.
mand for a"Solid North" The ex.
trcme radicals must have revenge bc-
cause the people Of that section have
dared on recovering their political
rights to cart out the Spencers, Como.
vers and Pattersons and the whole
carpetbag brood whose names only
survive the epoch in which they -four.
ished for detestation. The choice of
their own representatives IN Congress
by the people Of tho South Is an
oflense 10 radicalism. In the bitter
disal pointment of the radical leaders
at the failure Of their scheme for main.
tanning political power through the
cniranchisement OF the blacks they
have resolved upon new campaign Of
sectional hate, and they expect Mr..
Hayes to give the signal of onslaught
In his next annual message. All the
schemes of reconstruction by means Of
bayoncts and force bills having miser.
ably aborted nothing else is leit but o
now crusade Of scctionalism for the
purpose of"Hring the Northern heart"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

Y Is natural. ~! -Nlais0-rssA, ,tss.
ling and the les; OF the radical leaders
should look back with longing and re
gret 10 the time when not less than
twenty carpet-bsggcrs represented the
South in the Senate of the United
States and about four times that num-
Der had =, ats in the House That was
the balcyon day OF radicalism when
the bayonet and the machinery of the
frcednen's bureau provided the ne.
ces.ary quota Of members OF Congress
in the South to give radicalism u two.
thirds majority whom armed dra'
goons siallscd into the balls of leglsla-
tion and drove out the representatives
of the people and. when military
Governor signed with the sword hls
own certificate of election TO the Sen
ate of the United States. The Solid
Soulh," when il was u solid carpet-bag
South, was u cause for congratulation
and rejoicing. Now when that period
of carpet-bag supremacy has reccded
forever and the people Of the South
have thrown of the ignominous yoke
the radical leaders Of the north are
brooding over new schemes OF sectional
hate and violence. In the next session
of Congress sectional agitation is 10 be
renewed, not in the hope that il will
result in Legislation now or in the lu.
turc but with the view Of reviving the
cry Of the bloody shirt To this end
are the furious appeals to sectional
prejudice in the leading radical news.
papers and the fresh instulIments OF
"rebcl Outrage which they daily
serve up to their readers. lfpossible,
pretexts will be lonnd for provoking
scenes OF violence in the next session
Of Congress il Garfield or Biaine can
secure the assistance ol some foolish
or hot headed representative from the
south TO start the performance. Re.
construction legislation Of any sort is
out OF the question in a Democratic
Congress. 1t would be vain to attempt
any measures Of repression if the Re
pubicans were in majority, as the
reconstruction period has fully demon
strated. But the ann of the radica
leaders is to open new campaign ol
sectional agitation TO the neglect oI
every question of public policy that
presses for consideration and settle
ments. The bloody shirt is the radi
cal shibboleth for 1880.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

The Dnifr ur f:pucArios.-Thr
Dayton (Ohio) Times says; Three
years ago young man graduated
from the West Point Military Acad.
emy, and came West. His soul was
filed with grand, lofty aspirations, and
bc sought in the untroddcn fields Of
activity in the mighty West room for
his soaring genius to plume itself Tor
flight. Iio braced his feet as he pre-
pared to shake the globe. To-day he
is the travelling agent for Cincinnati
corset factory"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

Somcsoldicrs campcd near Springer q
ranch, Kansas, and at night one of
them went into the bar.room to play
poker with the proprietor The soldier
soon saw that hc was being cheated by
Springer, who invaribly dealt himself
six cards. A protest drew revolver,
the ball entering the soldiers arm.
lie ran TO his camp for help, and his
comrades hastily attacked the ranch,
killing Springer and another man, and
losing one Of their own number.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
IA RTRANFTS JUDICIAL AP-
POINT4NENTS.

,.. ~,
a. s.'a','fI. 49,. ',
~. na.,..'',e,','. '.,,'.1, -
l.l.-..-,'.,.'. -
49,. w rF'S
wy VPPN 1'
r ~"
.'s' ''N' w
~ - -''.., 80
- Pr, ~, '. v,.,,. ,uI ''I
-" " NV ~ '1's0 ""+ "o''
rs % "'0' y
-.
80 - -" ''Vf ~
,,,,,'I ,e.'., Is IS y -
-. ,,~ SIS DN
-. 60 r,c ." "r
''' "
uo''"' Ia" '"use' was ocalen IN tue
nepuo''can district Oh bnlier ana
1"wro"co oy james preuih' democrat
~ oraw'oru county, o Newton fct'iS'
"PP0'"'eu 'uuse oy uoV' haf'rahi''
was ueio"'eu 'or 'o'n'nat'oh oy iohn
o iio'ueison' VINO III lurh was pealeh
Nv '"o '''''.on oy learso" ohuron'
Do"'oo'A.. 'o"" NJ D'o''ha''' nap
PV'"'00 VI uo'' ii"r'raN'' was ue'eat-
W 'or ''s'ue"' 'uuge IN De'aware
,o'''y " a' . o'' 'o"' an i"'
eoP'"ue"U III hercer county W m
H"N "e'' q" appo'"''oo VI uoV' mart
'"''' 'oi 'ause' was uo'oa''u ior 'he
y 'onns'o" .earSon' VINO
m"o " ''''"'Vu " Areus :" Dcr'n'''' a
Dc'hocraI "h' IL Jessupi appointed
a Judge IN susqu' hanna county, was
thls year overwhelmlngly defeated by
. d. NJ Ou'ium, a Democrat.
s'''e ."'so "o'ao'e cohuemhhtions
VI "'P"'''"" appointments 10 the
J'''V.'', 7" Is W w re''arNea 'nat tne
Juus0 'Vr 'nc new county o'
"""""'"' ,"' 'oeN Pron'o''eu IRON
"o's " '"o supreme 'our' ihahaa'
: ''", ;" nu'0r anu mercer 'ne regu'
,a' ~ "'p"o,''a' nO'i'"ee was oea'en oy
IOO".A0' ~ 'u""'"' independent IN
'"v '''o N'P"o''e"" uis'iic' oi Erie
p" D0"oV.a''v '"us'' uaiora'.n' was
~" y'"'sa ago anu I'D Lehigh
county inc democrats very promptly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
G Cd FLOUR,

OF different brands, always on hand, and will be
sold at the lowest possible figures.
j. II. McClain's Medicines, Jayne's Medicines
Hostetter's and Hoonand's Bitters.
5000 pounds Of Wool wanted for which the
highest price will be paid. Cloverseed on hand
and for sale a, the lowest market price.
Also, Agent for strattonville aud Curwensyiils
rhroshing Machines.
es- Call and see for yourselves. You will end
everything usually kept In a retail store.
L. NJ. ooUDRIET.
frenchyille P. o., August ~, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

Jones, if burglars should get into
your house, what would you do 2"
nd do whatever they required of me.
I've never had my own way in that
house yet, and tie too latc 10 begin
now--yes, alas too latcI"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

Justice Sharswood will bc the next
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
Justice Agnew was commissioned No.
vember o, 1868, and became Chief Jus.
tice December |, 1879. Justice Shars.
wood was commissioned in 1867.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
Dry Goods Of all Kinds,

such as Cloths, satinetts, Cassimeres, Masiins
Delaines, Linen, Drillings, calieoes,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Lace,
Ready-made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
caps-all Of the best material and made TO order
Hose, Socks, uloves, Mittens, Laces, Ribbons, ao
GROCERIES, OF ALL KINDS.
Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Molasses, Fish, Salt
Pork, Linseed ell, Fish OIL, Carbon Oil.
Hardware, Quecnsware, Tinware, Castings, Piows
and Plow Castings, Nails, Spikes, Corn cultiva-
tors, Cider Presses, and all kinds Of Axes.
rerfumery, Paints, varnish, Glass, and a general
assortment Of Stationery,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
CLOSE THE RECORD.

am determined to sell my goods az cash
prices, and at a discount far below that ever
offered in this vicinity. The discount allow my
customers. will make them rich in twenty years Il
they follow my advice and buy their goods from
me. will pay cash for wheat, oats ami clover
seed. DANIEL 0O0DLANDER.
Luthersburg, January II, 1871
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
TIN SHEET-IRON WARE.
CANDIS MERRELL

Has opened, In building on Market street, on
the old Western Hotel lot, opposite the Court
House In clearield.a Tin and Sheet IrOR Manu-
factory and Store, whore will be found at all times
u full line Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
Q N. 0RITTENTON, Prop, NY
HARD TIMES
HAVE NO EFFECT
IN FRENCHVILLEI |

I an aware that there are some persons a little
hard to please, and / am also aware that the
complaint Of "hard times" is we'll nigh universal.
former and prove conclusiyely that "hard times"
will not effect those who buy their goods from me,
and oil my patrons shall he initiated into the Sc
eref Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
PHYSICIANSl PRESCRIPTIONS

compounded with care, day or night A liberal
share Of patronage respectfully solicited.
II. D. sPAcKMAN.
Clcar6eld, Pa, Oct "a, 1877
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-11
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX.

City of New Ulm-Borough, Road, Street, FIJI
Dept, Borough Ins.and Grave Yard Tax II $50
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-11
sleepy Eye Items.
(By Our Regular Correspondent chips.)

lBy our Regular correspondent CMps.)
Our new hotel will be ready to take
in customers in about two weeks.
F. Kghne and Jos. Trautman shipp-
ed two car loads Of cattle to Chicago
last week.
/. We understand that VIM. Winkel-
mann, whose pottery was lately burn
ed, is already making preparations to
rebuild.
DR.. Welcome was called to Tracy
last week to treat the father of II. III.
Moline, who was a resident Of New
Ulm for a number Of years.
Mr.. John Franz, proprietor of the
Hawk Eye Beer Hall, has returned
home with his wife from Beloit, Wis.
John intends to make Sleepy Eye his
future home.
Runitz & Bendixen have erected a
large store room for the purpose of re-
ceiving corn, on book accounts. A
good chance for farmers to settle their
little bills.
| We understand that the postmaster
at Soude, Brown Co., 10 miles from
Sleepy Eye, is very sick, and not ex-
pected to live. So DR.. Welcome, his
physician, Says.
We noticed one of our town proprie-
tors, Mr.. Breckenridge, in town last
Friday, looking as usual. head down,
and thinking from whom is my int
rest coming next.
MI. Mike Hurras from Burns was in
our village on the 9th. Mr.. Hurras is
in the lumber business and reports
trade quite lively at that place. Mike
says all that is wanted at Burns is 4,
harm ess shop.
MI. F. Boil, Of the Headquarter Sa-
loon, intends making New Ulm a flying
visit. We hope some OF our enterpris-
ing citizens While. paying New Um a
flying visit will bring a printing press
back with them. We need a printing
office bad. Don all speak at once.
Davis & Dodge are boosters. They
are rushing things. Business comes
20 them without looking for it.
They have got new sign, and
will have it up ina day or two. MI.
Trowbridge done the painting and it
will be all ornament to Main street.
Mr.. Il. F. Talbot and Loui Hanson
have received and opened out a splen-
did lot Of toys, notions and fancy goods
for the holiday trade. The assort-
ments embrace most everything to
please both old and young, and their
prices compare favorably with those
Of others.
A runaway few days ago created
quite an excitement in town. A team
belonging to Sam Johnson, from the
town of Leavenworth, got away from
him and came in contact with the train,
and the result was that one OF the
horses got run over. The othor got
away and was caught 8 miles from
here, by MI. Bancroft.
Fritz Kmhne. Of the Union House.
is overhauling his house and intends
keeping a first-class hotel. Let all
who wish to be treated with a good
square meal give him a call. Fritz left
for Chicago last Friday afternoon.
Also John G. Zieske left for st. Paul
the same day, and will be gone about
a week. John says everything is
lovely.