davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10
rrrMgfRoM LArr nrponrs.

WIN. Postlethwalt, teacher OF Mil
Run School, in Huston, reports for the
month ending November llth; Whole
number enrolled, 30; average attend
ance, 26; percentage of attendance,
96 sixteen pupils attended every day
OF the month.
Nina / Sloss teacher of Caravans
vile District School renorts for the
month ending November goth: Whole
number enrolled, 6S ;average, 81 per
cent. of attendance, "a, Ten pupils
were in attendance every day OF
the month. We are progressing very
nicely.
Sadie l. Morgan ,eacbo, of Rada,
ker School in Bradv ,ownsb;n renor,s :
for the month ending November ie,b
Nnmber who attended avarv dav .,
the month, 4 percent. of attendance,
81. i am sorry that am compelled
TO report but two visitors. The pupils
are taking great interest in their
studies.
W. S. Port, teacher OF Wolf Ran
School, in Lawrence township, reports
for the month ending Novembeg 18th
Whole number enrolled, 81. The at.
tendance was so good that we are able
to report 100 percent. for the month.
Nine boys ana hve girls missed no
s,s ',rne' lne progress ana uepor'men'
Vi tue pup'is are commenuaoie'
G. A. Wilson, teacher of Troutville
School, reports for the month ending
November 18th: Whole number en-.
rolled, 81. Owing TO tho prevalence
of Group and other sickness, the per.
cent. Of attendance was reduced to s5.
Twenty-Five pupils attended every day
Of the month. No visits from school
onoe's OF paren.s 'n's month Inc
'oon' was uecora'eo'
Sylvan Grove School, taught by J.
W. Flemming The first month closed
November 18th. Fifteen scholars were
enrolled the first day, tho number.
however, swelling to fifty three before
the month closed. Quite number at.
tended every day during the month.
while many attended very irregular.
The pupils have great desire for vo.
eal music, ana receiving instructions
W 'ms oranch'
J. T. Liddlc, teacher of Coal Hill
School, in Brady township reports for
the month ending November 18th /.
Whole number enrolled, b5; percent.
Of attendance, OF 7; twenty. five scholars
attended every day without ,ardy
mark. An examination was held AZ
the close of the month with an aver.
age grade OF 95. We have organized
n Scholars Institote. which Ia likely 10
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10
COLLISIONS AT SEA.

Naturally, the decision arrived at
some days since by the British Con-
sular Court in the matter Of the sink
ing of the steamer Champion by the
Ship Lady Oclavia Is the decision ar
rived at by the Board OF the United
States Local Steamboat Inspectors I;
and the opinion held by these compe-
tent authorities, as may readily be
perceived even by landsmen, is in ac.
cord with the law and equity of the
case. The full exhibit Of fact shows
that even had the master of the Lady
Octavia waived his rights in regard TO
continuing upon his course the COLI
SION still might have occurred, the
Champion being TO all intents and pur.
poses a vessel adrih-- with no watch
set and, seemingly, steering wild. So
far from deserving ccssure, the master
of the Lady 0ciavia fully deserves the
praise bestowed upon him, both by the
members of the Consular Court and
by tho Inspectors, tor the fine state of
discipline IN which his ship was found
and for the good service that he was
thus enabled TO perform IN saving the
Champions people from drowning.
Altogether, the history OF the disaster
is anything but creditablo TO American
seamanship; and Is terse commen-
tary upon that especial phase Of sea.
manship that is developed 10 the coast
wise trade. In this case one OF the
results OF the crime Of sending ships TO
sea shorthanded is brought out very
conspicuously. The condition of the
steamer may be inferred from the fact
that in three-knot breeze the watch
on deck was not strong enough to
handle the sails without the aid OF the
lookout Had the Champion been
blown out at sea in storm, knocked
about roughly Tor week or so and
sprung q leak-all of which readily
enough might have happened to her
her short crew would have bccn com.
pletely knocked up and she might
easily have gone TO the bottom because
the men were too weak TO work the
pumps, The accident" that did dis
pose oi her, just as efl'ectually was only
a quicker result from the same cause.
As to the qualities of her officers il is
less easy TO speak. The poor fellow
who ordered the lookout aloft and who
neglected to keep lookout himself or
to order the man at the wheel to keep
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10
aOLD ST."
he CONSIDERS THE FALLING STARS AND
HAS DEMOCRATIC HOPES.


From the Atlanta Consultation. Nov ls,l
Old 81 came into the office and laid
small yellow pamphlet before our
eyes
"Now, dar's dis yeAh's alminak wild
de boss an dragoon on de outside, de
menagery in dc inside, an de blaze.
face sun, an eberyting all reg'lar, 'cept.
in de prognos:ikashun dat ESQ hunt.
in fur ~
"And what is that p
"'Bout dc shoo tin stars-de mite oh
de 'formance an dc our oh de 'lumina.
cbun |"
at is billed 10 come off tomorrow
night, at o'clock in the morning"
"Den wy didu't dey put hit in dis
almanak9 Buthips all rite, now dat
! kno's dc programme"
"Do you intend to sit up and see the
show?'
"Dat does | haint missed nary
one sense 1888, onless hit war durin'
OBJ de wah an 'sklusively got Up for
de foxes on de norf Of Mason and Dix.
um's line |"
"These displays must interest you
very much p
80 | does gifts moughty inter.
estid in EN-, fur yer Sees l fahms by
de seezins, plants by de moon, / goes
fishin' wild dc tides an | makes up my
MN 'bout what's gwine ter happen by
do way dat dc stars movesl'
"Then You are sort of astrologer,
in your way Z"
"well, don't know bout dat; l
rudder tink Zee on do fence Jess at dis
time. But l'se gwine ter watch dem
stars termorrcr mite, 'kase eE dey tum-
bles dar's gwine ter be Jess sech a
mighty change in dis Gub'ment, yer
heah meg Dar's politicks fer do mill.
yum in dem iallin' stars, now r.
"How do you make out that start.
ling Tact ?"
l"W'y, Use watch 'em, nm ebcry time
de stars hez iell wild anything like gin.
crality dar's follorcd cr change In de
Gub'ment, sho'l Dc las show'r wux
in 1866, an Andy johnson was Preei.
dent, but den como long do 'Publicans
wild Grant an Jess fa'ly clean'd do deckl
DE time hez come Ter do mex show'r
an do change ar Jess benin bit, lemme
tell yerp
.And what sort of a change win il
ber
"Dar now ! glib bit up tll de
sbow'r passes. An den wont knot
'kase dc Dimocrats bcz got Kongress,
de 'Publicans got de President, dc
Grecnbackers got do goose, an darfo
dars no tcllin' which way do change
ar comm De bes' conserlashun I
kin git now ar ter tink dc bigger do
tall OBJ stars dc bigger'l be do Dimocrat
majority mex yeah ! Amt dat yo'
han r
We agreed that was the size Of tho
signs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10
THE BABIES.
MARK TWAIN AT THE GRANT JAMBoREE
HIS MOST ELOQUENT DISCOURSE
~ ON BABIES.

m. s,,,o,.; = M.
n' 'o''om'"s rs MAlA IVAN TO
sponse 10 the toast "Bables," )" which
was the humorous event Of the occa-
sion. The fifteenth and last regular
,o.s, was aTho pah;.s os no, oo,,,.
g., ~.
'or' US 'n our sorrows' 'e' US ho' 'or'
get them in our festivities" ]" and TO this
Samuel l.. Clemens responded. He
said; ~
I uLe,h.t w.h.,o NJ, ,u ..a,
ha mood sor,, ~ ,n,s. | I ID W. W.
hayas M sOo Do, ali haon ca,ass,. :. ~ ~ w. nc.,' w.
s,a,esm"n % ,,n, M s,', bsn ,ra ,o"s y, PveasU, e,
d",ra ,n ~.'n s"v soI's "o'A' ~
mon c,onna fI,sr,b,cr1 ~ ,or wa 90 to b.re
all been babies rRsueJeJ "a Ian eh,sr /
I, 10 a shara Co. ~ ~ oaass ! NV. :. )
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

QUILTED Satin BALMoRALs, Fro
Tho fashionable Balmoral skirts are
PSssival of the old-iime quilted skirts,
ahdsaro shown In cardinal satin, in
dark blue, brown, or black, waddcd
lightly, and quilted in most fanciful
designs with borders. These are sold
for sl2toslS. More reasonable prices
arc asked for those that are satin only
from the knee down, and arc finished
at the tor with farmers satin. The
most luxurious skirts are wadded with
eider-down that has scarcely any
weight Colorcd flannel pctticoats are
also shown in pale blue, pink and scar.
let shades. Some Of these have three
or four tucks, each an inch wide, not
scwed merely, but wrought 10 feather
stitch. Others are prettily embroid.
cred, while still others have knitted
wool lace the color of tho flannel sewed
TO the hem. Scarlet flannel needle.
work In scoIlops and finished with
gathered linen lace is very prctty for
skirts. Creamy white lace IN Russian
designs, or in tho useful torchon pat.
terns, rs chosen for this purpose
Hprper's Bdzar.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

Probably few people havo noticed
the initials that are marked on the
United States ercoins, and fewcrstill
are aware that these stand for the mint
where that particular coin was manu-.
factured. Coins minted ut San Fran.
cisco are marked "S" those in Carson
City, &c. c.; those ut New Orleans,
"0.' and those at Philadelphia have
no mark. The same distinctions arc
made with gold coins. Nearly all
silver 10 circulation at the East were
minted ut PhiIadeIphia and Carson
CITY. sS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10
MEAT MARKET.
F. NJ. CARBON & BRO,

On Market e., one door wes, Of Mansion House,
cLRARFIELD, PA.
Our arrangements are ef the most complete
character Tor furnishing the pab'le with Fresh
Meats Of all kind, and o. tho very best quality.
We also deal 10 all kinds ef Agricultural lmple-
ments, which We keep on exhibition for tas ben
eht of the public. Call Around whom In town,
and take a look At things, or address rs
v. N. CARBON a BRO.
cIesrheld. Pa. July II. fs7b-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

Trnr's CnASoEs.-Thcy were court.
ing. "What makes the stars 10 dim
tonight ?" said she softly. "Your
eyes are SO mnch brighter" he whis.
pered, pressing her little hand. They
are married now. al wonder how
many poles II would take to reach tue
stars" she said musingly. "One, " II
b long enough" be growled "Why
don't you talk common sense e2"-- d.
buqre Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

The premium list Of the Institute
Fair has attracted considerable atten.
tion at the State Department and in
other counties. May it continue to
"boom."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

A large bell has been purchased by
the teacher aud students Of the Glen
Hope school, and placed upon the
school building, and "at the tap Of the
helln-etc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

County Superintendent Mckee, Of
Butler county, rejected 264 applicants
at the Fall examinations. Surely the
standard Of qualification is being rails
ed in Butler.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

Over 300 pupils attend the Du Bois
public schools. The Central High
School reports 9s percent. of attend
ance for the first month.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

The Luthersburg High School will
have splendid display in the Insti
tute Fair.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

We have been informed that the
Directors of Beccaria township allow
their teachers full time for attending
the County Institute, Not having
this knowledge at the time the Herald
was issued, Beccaria was omitted in
the list given. As we now have it, the
districts allowing teachers their time
are Beccaria, Decatur, Huston, Sandy
and Pike. There may be others, but
not to our knowledge At the close
of the Institute We shall send the
Secretaries of these Boards the eract
fine their teachers were in attendance
at the Institute.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

DR.. Hays and Colonel Sanford, re-
member, are the most eloquent and
entertaining lecturers on the Ameri-
can platform TO. day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

Jonathan Emigh. teaching in Morris
township, is the Oldest teacher In the
county Mary Dale, OF Bell, is the
youngest.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

Local Institutes will likely be held
some time during the school term at
Bigler and Glen Hope. The teachers
in charge at the above named places
are making the necessary arrange
ments.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10


ALPHABET OF SHORT RuLEs,--At
tend well to your business.
Be punctual in your payments.
Consider well before You promise.
Dare to do right.
Envy no man.
Faithfully perform your duty.
Go not in tho path Of vice.
Have respect for your character.
In everything be just.
Judge mercitully OF others faults.
Know thyself
Lie not for any consideration.
Make few confdantes.
Never profess what you don't prac
tice.
Occupy your time in usefulness.
Postpone nothing which you can dt
now.
Quarrel not with your neighbors.
Remember the poor.
Save something against . day o
Treat everybody with kindness
Use yourself to moderation.
Villiiy nobody's reputation.
Watchfully guard against idleness.
Xamine your conduct carefully.
Yield to superior Judgment.
Iealously pursue the right path.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

TTbc dearest spot on earth has a.
last been located. Those Wishing TO
End that spot will find Il at the stoc
that does not advertise,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

quick. [Shouts. He treated you
with every sort OF insolence and disre-
spect, [laughter] and the bravest OF
you didn't say word. lGreat laugh
ter. You could face the death storm
Of Donelson and Vicksburg, and give
back blow for blow, but when he claw
ed your wh'skers and pulled your bair
and twisted your nose, you had TO take
it, [Roars.] When the thunders of
war were sounding in your ears you
set your faces toward the batteries and
advanced with steady tread, but when
he turned on the terrors Of his war
whoop [laughter] you advanced in the
other direction, and mighty glad OF
the chance, too. Renewed laughter
When he called for soothing syrup did
you venture to throw out any side re-
marks about certain services being un.
becoming TO an officer and q gentle.
man? tBolsterous laughtcr.] No, yon
got up and got II. Great laughter
When he ordered his "pap bottle" and
it was not warm, did you talk back 7
| Laughter. Not you. Renewed
aughier You went TO work and
warmed 1t. lShouts.] ] You even de.
scended so far in your mental office as
to take suck at that warm, insipid
stuff llaughterl just to see il it was
right, three parts water to one of milk,
[tumultuouslaughter]a a tough OF sugar
TO modify the collie, Iaughter] and a
drop of peppermint to kill those i'm
mortal hiccoughs. [Roars.] can
taste that stuff. Laughter.1
And how many things you learned
as you went along. Sentimental young
folks still take stock in that beautiful
old saying, that when the baby smiles
it is because the angels are whispering
to him. Very pretty, but too thin;
simply wind on the stomach, my
friends. [Shouts.1 If the baby pro-
posed to take walk at its usual hour,
two o'clock in the morning, [laughter]
didn't you rise up promptly and re.
mark, with mental addition, which
would not improve Sunday school
book much, [Iaughter1 that that was
the very thing you were about to pro.
pose yourself. fGreat roars. I Oh, YOU
were under good discipline flaughter1
and as you went pattering up and down
the room in an nndress uniform Tlaugb.
teri yeu not only 'ptattled unidentified
baby.talk. but even turned up your
martial voices and tried TO lung aRoclS.
a.by. baby. in the tree ton" for in.
stance. TGreat laughter.l What
spectacle for nm army of The Tennes.
see Tlaughter1 and what an affection
for the neigbbors, too, for il is not
everybody within a mile around
that likes military music Mt three
o'clock in the morning. rLauphter. I
And when YOU had been Keeping this
sort of thing up two or three hours.
and your little velvet head intimated
that nothing suited him like exercise
and noise, Tlaughter--"Go ONT what
did you do You simply went on un.
til you dropped in the last ditch.
Laughter
The idea that baby doesn't amount
to anythingl Why, the baby is lust a
house and front yard iul by itself.
[Laughter.1 Ono baby can furnish
more business than you and your
whole Interior Department can attend
10. [Laughter.l He is ontcrprising,
tiles. [ Laughter DO what youplease,
you can't make him stay on the Res.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

In q discussion with u temperance
lecturer, a topper asked, "Ifwater ross
your boots, what effect must Il have
upon the coat Of your stomach \"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

A Press Agens--thc young man who
throws his arm around his girl's
waist v mlr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

The new American Reading Charts
have been placed in the schools OF
Bradford township, by the enterpris-
ing Board of Directors. Pennsylvania
school maps have been placed in a
number OF schools by the teachers in
charge.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10
EDUCATIONAL.
BY NJ. l.. McQuowN.

Don't fail TO attend the Institute. Ii
will be interesting.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

James Morgan, of Lawrence town.
ship, visits more schools, perhaps, than
any other citizen of Clearfield county.
In our visitations we have found bis
name recorded on the roll Of visitors
in nine different schools.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

During the week ending November
10Th, we visited ten schools in Law.
renee and Pike Townships In doing
this we travelled over fifty miles. No
Director accompanied us, and no pa.
irons were met in the schools. In
cleanliness of rooms, order, discipline,
and methods, eight Of the above were
very good two were unsatisfactory.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10
Livery Stable.

svNHE undersigned begs leave to inform the pub
i lie that he Is now fully prepare TO Aceommo-
date all in the way Of furnishing H~.ses Buggies,
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
On reasonable terms. Residence on Locust street,
between Third and Fourth.
GEO. W. GEARHART
Tlear6eld, Feb. 4, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

A sarcastic lady says tho only thing
which keeps Lent n her best silk um.
brella.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10
A NDREW HARWICK,
IN Market street, Clearfield, Pa,

sAsuPAcruRgR AND DEALER IN
Harness. Brides, Saddles, Collars, and
Horse Furnishing Goods.
re- All kinds Of repairing promptly attended
to. saddiers Hardware, Horse Bru shes, Curry
Combs, &c., always on hand and for sale ct the
lowest cash price. March ~, 1879
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10
.R J. P. BuRcHFIELp,

Late sarsson Of the ssd Resinsst, Pssnsylvsnia
voluntesrs, having returned fros The Arny,
oilers his prefsssisnsi services 10 he sisissss
Of cissrhsld county.
9aes on Second street, formerly yossspss< b.
Dr.. weeds - fsprl'se.t ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10
Rates Of Advertising.
Cards.

lob PRINTING OF EVERY DEsCRIP
,D ton naatly executed at this office.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-12-10

'our Governor must be genuine State. Right,
man.-Ep. Rrr.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-10

A British engineer, Mr.. Z. A. Cow
per, has invented real telegraph-the
first indeed, considering the etymolo-
gy Of the word, that has ever been
made. 1t is . genuine writer-from.
far-of. We have for years commu.
nicated from far of, but to write actu-
ally and autographically beyond the
point of ones pen has heretofore been
impossible.
A description of the details of the
prOcess is impossible without .dis-
grams. The result is enough. You
write on board on which 10 An end.
less piece of paper rolled off by clock
work, and your writing, reproduced
identically in shades and shape, ap-
pears on similar paper at whatever
place you are writing to. At present
the operation is moderately delicate.
One cannot write very hastily. But
a fac. c.simile is given In the Engineer
ing of message taken forty miles of,
which shows tho complete success Of
the process, and nothing but little
attention to details ia needed to bring
the thing into common use.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-10
TOO MUCH SLEEP.


The effects Of too much sleep are not
less signal than those arising from its
privation. The whole nervous system
becomes blunted, % that the musoular
energy is enfeebled, and the sensations
and moral and Intellectual manifesto
tions are obtunded. All the bad effects
of inaction become developed; all tho
functions are exerted with less energy !;
the digestion is torpid, the excretions
are dininished, whilst in some instan-
ces, the secretion of fat accumulates to
an inordinate extent. The memory is
impaired, the powers Of Imagination
are dormant, and the mind falls into .
kind of hebetude, chiefly beoause the
functions of the intellect are not suf.
ficiently exerted, when sleep is too
prolonged or too often repeated. To
sleep much is not necessarily to be
good sleeper. Generally they are the
poorest sleepers who remain longest
In bed ; !. e., they awaken less refresh.
ed than if the hour Of arising were
earlier by an hour or two. While it is
true that children and young people
require moro sleep than their elders,
yet it should be the care of parents that
overindulgence be not permitted.
Where the habit is for children to lie
in bed until 8 or 9 in the morning, the
last two hours, at least, do not bring
sound, dreamless sleep, where the
hour of retiring is 8 org p. M, but arc
spent in DOING" and, in fact, such
excess cannot fail to insure the harm.
full results described by the authority
quoted. What is called laziness'
among children is, in very many cases,
disease, and is largely due to this, -
we'll as other causes mentioned, that
undermine the foundations of health.
-[Golden Rule. a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-10

We think that the power Of money
is overestimated. The greatest things
which were done for the world have
not been accomplised by the rich men,
or by subscription lists, but by men
generally Of small pecuniary means.
The greatest thinkers, disceverers, IN
ventors and artists have been mon Of
moderate wealth, many Of them little
raised above the conditions of manual
laborers in point of worldly circum-
stances. And it will always be SO.
Riches are oftener an impediment than
q stimulous of action; and in many
cases they are quite as much q nisfor-
tune as q blessing. Tho youth who
inherits wealth is apt to have life made
too easy for him, and 80 grows sated
with it because he has nothing less to
desire. Having no special object to
struggle for, he finds time too heavy
on his hands; remains mortally and
mentally asleep; and his position in
society is often no higher than that OF
polypus over which the tide fieats.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-10

presents to the people for their ap-
proval the principles Of the Democrat
ic party as party in all the states of
tho Union.
If it be in the right believe it must
prevail, regardless of section, with
which it has nothing to do. To-day,
it seems to meas think the Dem
ocratic creed sound and patriotic-itis
to be regarded that the North is not
as solidly Democratic as the South.
This bit Of history, and brief state
ment as to the situation, explains to
my mind the meaning Of "solid South" !"
and the animus of the Republicans in
tho use of the phrase"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-04-10
C.. L. BELDEN,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.-Ofhse in
II Empire Building; Residence on King
street. first door south OF Main.
RSvcnna, May n. 1876. 404-y"