davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS.

Mira. Knowles is local editor of the Break.
'eatey Light.
L. w. NAPLES, Esq, of Lswes, wants to
be next Sheriff of Sussex county.
The Milford amateur dramatic club
cleared $297.65 in two late performances.
The Peninsula Agricultural and Psmo
logical Association, holds its animal meet.
ing at Middistpyn on the oath inst.
Revival meetings are being held at
nearly all the charges down the county.
At Camden, there are two female evangs-
lists holding forth.
Fhe r., w. & B. r. r. Company, with its
usual taste, recently begun the erection, at
Trainers, of a handsome depot building, in
the Queen Anne style, and which is now
nearly completed. II is proposed by the
company to erect similar buildings at Lin
wood and at Claymont.
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14

iDEi ANAEE RAI:ROAD. - ilc atInuli meet +
ing VI the -lockAniarr, If tue Delaware
railroad was held in Dover, Tuesday, Jan. |
9Th. The Board of Directors submitted |
report very favorable of the workings Of
the road. 1t being in good condition. A |
lot of steel rails and new ties have been put
in since last report. They report gross
earnings from passenger freight, mails, and
miscellaneous items, $44S, 1921.
The old board WAS re elected. After the
adjournment of tho tOckholders meeting
the board of directors was recognized by
"lectIng ,. NJ. FELTON,, President. and NJ.
Hayes, Secretary and Treasurer.
During the last year the gains as com
pared with the previous year have been as
fellows;
From passenger receipts S7jO27
&" mails and miscellaneous, 1929
Making total OF So, I32.oS
Rpunporu pposprcrs -prosroc,s ror
oooI season NJ R.hohotL this vaor or.
decidedly Lri,ht. several now cott.ga.
w,u donI,tIa.s Lo oracted nj. s,,r;nn 81
tho ,un,h.r of visitors nsxt .ummar1. av
n.ctad IN ha lar,a n, Thursdov I,.t ~
| Rehoboth Beach Csmp MeetipG A..oc;,,.
tion roceivod tho insurance ,oonsv Ca. 49,.
/
! SIOOOO. OF this AMOUNT $1,000 will be
used in paving off a mortgage against tho
! hurned hotel. held hv Jrsse Lime and The
! balance in liGuidatius some OF the foatinr
| debts Of tho Association. By this moan.
! the Association will he relieved of ouita y
| burden Of debt. and AS the hotel will proi,.
ABLY Ice rebuilt, it will find Itself. in the
end, really benefited by the fire. which
At first seemed such a disaster. Baltimore
nar,ies are talking of REBUILDING the Surf
| Uouse. and it is likely work will he com.
s,enced in the Spring. The buildjn. OF
the proposed railroad from Dover to I.e1es,
winch IS now talked Of in railroad circles,
T " sIrtn ~ n -, ~ ' Hhinh,t
ahon+ Sra ,,,;Ia.
DELAwAREaNs FOR BAYArD's Measure
Ga Wednesday Mr.. Bayard rose in the
Senate and presented the petition OF Cha.
G. Stockley and IS other citizens Of George
town, Del, without reference TO part,
utilization, praying for the passage of a
resolution providing for the abolition o
the compulsory legal tender power Of tn,
| Treasury note of the United States: alsr
one from George F. Brady and 81 others
citizens Of Delaware City and New Castle
Del, PRAYING for the repeal Of the compul
; sorry legal tender power of the Unt~C
| States Treasury notes. They were both re
ferrrd to the com mittee on Finance Hon
Edward L. Martin presented in the Houe
u bill to improve the navigation Of tn
: Mispllion river; also the petition of VIM
A. Scrbner and one huAdred and fit
other citizens of Milford, Del, for the i'm
J provement Of the Mspillion; also q bill /
! improve the navigation of Brondkiln river
also the petition of Hon. James Ponde
: and fifty other citizens Of Milton. Del, fu
s the Improvement Of the NAVIGATION &
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14

FoREICN.-In one Irish district 500 people
are on the brink of starvation.-General
Martinez Campos intends to leave Spain
British manufacturers are hoping for a
reduction in the United States tariff on steel.
The Berkshire Liberals have practically
rejected Mr.. Walter, NJ. P.-The new
French cable is to be in active use by the
first week in February at latest.-M.
Gambetta's journal recommends Russia to
institute rsforms.-Ths iron.works of
Krupp, at Essen, are busy owing to large
ordsrs.-M. ChallemOl. Lacour, Republi.
can Senator, is spoken OF as likely to be sent
as French Ambassador to Bsrlin.-Ssr::
jeant Parry is dead,
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14

BUSINESS BooMING AND EVERYBODY AT
WORK.-A very intelligent New York mer.
chant, who has just returned from a three
weeks business tour Of observation through
Maryland, Western Pennsylvania, southern
Ohio and West Virginia, gives glowing
account Of the revival of industry in all that
region. The leather manufacturers, he saws.
are refusing to take further orders, and have
as much business on hand just now as they
can take care of until midsummer. The
furniture manufacturers are all working full
time, and likewise have orders far ahead.
AS for the iron and steel establishments, he
says many Of them are at work night and
day, and some of them experience more or
less difficulty in obtaining a supply of the
right kind Of labor. The farmers, too are
jubilant, and are expecting to increase their
hog crops and grain acreage this year under
the stimulus of good prices, and their i'm
proved financial condition, resulting from
last years harVests. Saw few or no tramps;
in fact, almost everybody was at work.
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14

THE " TIMES" is published every Wednesday after
noon by ROBERT D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and Pub
Usher, at Smyrna Delaware.
TERMS srBscRIPrIoN-On year $500 in advance, OF
$50 if not paid till the end of the year. No paper
1scopt,nued until ell arrears are paid-only at the
option ofthe Publisher.
AnvERTIsEMENTs will be inserted at the rate Of
seven Cents line for the frstinserton subsequent
insertions Three-and a-halfcents Aliberaldiseount
made to quarterly, semi-annual and yearly advertl-
sers. =
oPITI-ARY NOTICES will be charged two cents per
line.
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14

TnE Philadelphia Times which has taken
some trouble to ascertain the sentiment of
the people in both parties finds in Penn
sylyania as far as it has an expression of
the newspapers, the following result: For
Mr.. Bayard, 10; Tilden, Is Gen. Han
cock, IL; Seymour, 8. Mr.. Bayard
though two behind Tilden as far as ex.
pressed, stands the best chance to come
in ahead, and with Pennsylvania in hi
favor has good send off
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14

ANSWER TBIs-Did yoa ever know any
person to be i'll, without inaction of the
stomach, Liver or kidneys, or did you ever
know one who was well when either was
DISTRACTED or inactive; and did you ever
know or hear of any case of the kind that
Hop RittsFs would not cure. Ask your
neighbor this same question.-Tsm
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14
New YoRK. ISL

NEW DIRK, 1876.
GILES & Co.-Gents:-I have for Eaore
than one year prescribed your Linirnent,
with the very best results. have found it
as an application in inflammation of the
Lungs, Pneumonia or Pleurisy, one of the
very best. 1t penetratss the tissues or
parts rapidly. In cases Of irregularity of
the hearts action, depending on nervou.
irritation, it acts promptly. After being
made acquainted with the combination Of
your Linimsnt and seeing its action in so
large a number of cases, do not hesitate
to recommend the same to both the public
and the profession. Yours truly,
Robt. S. Newton, NJ. D., 1877 West 47th St.
Giles Pills cures Dyspepsia.
Sold by all druggists. Jas. P. Hotfecksr,
agent, Smyrna. Trial bottles 25 cents.
Send for pamphlet. DR.. GILES,
100 West Broadway, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14

The Florida papers say that the orange
crop is unprecedented this year, but the re-
tail price keeps up just as it has done when
the crop has been short. The FYoridian-pub-
lishsd in the vicinity of the orange groves,
mentions two trees that each contain Eve
thousand oranges, and it leads us to infsr
that this seemingly great number is of
common occurrence
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14

The Every Ercning in its persistent
avoidance of the TINES in "Current
Topics" in its last issue under the head
Of a. Dover Tribute to Bayard," takes a
large extract from our editorial of last
week, giving the DeLa,cmean the credit.
We hope our worthy cotemporary at the
capital, will rest easy under the senti-
ments thus attributed to it.
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14

THE Delawarean wants no "checks and
balances" in Delaware, such as a Super
visor from each party at the polls, to see
fair play 1t prefers it all on one side,
like the Returning Board of Louisiana,
for instance.
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14
9Th Dividend.

THE FRUIT GROWERS NATIONAL BASA'
SMYRNA DEL, Jan. Is. lSS9. 10
The Directors of this Institution have TINS u the
clared Dividend of THREE per cent. OUT re "a ard
payable on demand. -, r,.sbier
jan 14-3t N. +. WlLDS' Cos~s
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14
SMYRNA Library.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders o. ne ne
Smyrna Library Association will be held a. ~ $50
Library Room on Tuesday evening, January " ~
at ~ O'clock. ,r,,,,v,,,c,,rr pres
HrzuA,S ROE Sec
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14

DEBATE AT THE LIBRARY HALL.-The
Bryant Literary Society was treated to an
agreeable change from its ordinary pro
gramnle on Friday last in the shape of a
debate on the question:" Resolved that
Labor Saving Machines are an advantage to
the Working Glass" The affirmative was
well sustained by two able dsbaters and
Agreeable takers in the persons of Messrs
Herman Roe, and b. A. HAZEL, whilst the
negative side was equally well supported,
or in fact more so in the opinion of the
judges, by the carefully prepared arguments
of DR.. w. T. Collins and w. F. G. Colt.
The speakers were necessarily confined in
their arguments, owing to the short time
allowed to each in which to spread him,
self, one speakers time, in fact, running
out before he was fairly settled down to
business. The ball was set in motion by
short feelsr from Mr.. HAZEL, in which he
drew graphic picture of smisrants flock
ing to this country of labor-saving machines
He also mentioned some of the advantages
| that had been derived from the sewing
and washing machines. He was followed by
DIR. c., who lost considerable valuable time
| discussing the wording Of the resolution.
After which he touched upon the relations
of Capital and Labor, and fselingly de
pictsd the condition of the working class.
especially of factory and sewing girls. He
talked at some length of the Influence the
Cotton Gin had had upon the South. DR..
C. was in turn followed by Mr. Roe, who
adroitly turned to his advantage point
admitted by the Dr., viz, that labor saving
machines were an advantage to the world at
large, and Mr.. R. proved conclusively that
the working class constitute a majority oil
the people, ergo. labor saving machines are
an advantage TO the working class. The
advantages derived from the Locomotive
and Telegraph were wildly portrayed by
this speaker. Mr.. Colt followed for the
negative with well prepared argument, in
which he showed that he had given the
subject considerable study-that his labor
was not lost was proven by the decision o
tho Judges. After the decision Of the
Judges, which was of course based upor
the merit of the arguments advanced, {
vote was taken by the whole society upor
the merits Of the question, and the rssOu
ton was sustained, "That Labor,SaviDJ
Machines are not detrimental to the work
ing class"
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14

THE papers that condemned the Re
turning Board of Louisiana and yet Justify
the usurpation in Maine are having a
terrible struggle with conscience.
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14
DEATHS.

RICHARDSON.-In Wilmington, on the 18Th ins''
Emily R., wife of William H. Richardson anU
daughter of the late f. NJ. Fowler, of this town. ~
the send year of her age.
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14

A MATcH.MAKsR MATcHED-A young
lady matchmaker in an Akron match
factory several years ago wrote her name on
a box Of matches. They wore shipped
West, and fmally the box came into the
hands Of a college student, who wrote to
the lady. and correspondence had been
kept up for year, resulting in an engage.
ment of marriage.
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14

Cards and Circulars printed at this Office
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14

The late Jonathan B. Bright, Of Mass,
left $50, 900 to Harvard College.
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14

The COMPLEXION OF EvE.-At the last
reading Of the Bryant Literary ODl, in
the pleasant .facetiG Of one of the editors
the question was asked " Was Eve blonde
or brunettS?" which was very naturally re.
ferrsd to Benz. A. Hazel, (who has prone.
ness for things unique and curous), who
answered at the subsequent meeting as fol-
lows:
Mr.. PRESIDENT We searched diligently
through all the authorities our scanty
library afforded, then borrowed Bible, Ara.
biaR Nights, Godey's Lady's Book and an
Almanac for 1880. The perusal of these,
added to our knowledge Of human nature,
enables us to prove conclusively, we think,
that Eve was a blonde. Our own observa-
ton affords US ample proof that we are at.
tractsd by our epposites in complexion as
well as traits of character. And Judging from
the Company, Mrs. Adam was found keeping
surreptiuously, during the absence of her
liege lord, viz: one young Bselzebub whom
history paints az a brunette OF the deepest
hue, we are forced to the conclusion that
| Eve was a blonde. And we find it now here
stated to tina contrary that she was fair-iu
her division of the stolen fruit. A CLOSE
perusal of Godey's Lady'g Book convincei
US that bad she net been a blonde she
would have chosen orange blossoms instssd
Of fig leaves to have adorned ner ravsr
locks, and the fact OF her wearing th'
green Leads Us TO believe she was of Irish
extraction, and fair.haired women pre-
dominate in the Emerald isle to this day
As conclusive argument that shs was
. blonde of no mild type is found IN th'
, fact, that during the frat few years of be
, married life, sks raised Cain with Adam
but whether she was a hlonde or brunette
we care not A-dam was happy and con
tented and raised large and intsiligsn
J, family Of which the Bryant is no Riea
/ part. fe
Smyrna times., 1880-01-14

" Do animals have fun?'' asks some unob
serving individual. OF course they DC.
When a cow switches her tail across the
face of the man who is milking her, steps
along just two yards, and turns to see him
pick up his stool and fellow. she has the
naost amused expression on her face posi-
bile, and if she can kick over the milk pal
she grows positively hilsrious-Nelc Hara-
ReaiSter
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-07
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following is list of pupils who
have the credit of attending every day
of the school term. The names are
gleanedirom reports sent us byteachers:
Trout Dale school, Bell township
Frank McGee.
Pine Grove school, Lawrence town
ship-Maggie Dearment.
Montgomery school, Lawrencet town.
ship-Jennie Lawhead, Ida McPher-
son. (The last named has attended
every day for the past three tcrms).
Falls Creek school, Sandy township
Annie Reed
Centre school, in Boggs township
Helen Albert, Mamie James, Elva
Kyler, Harry Woodsides, Allen Wood.
sides. Russell Albert and Maggie Al
bert missed but one day. ... .....
New Millport school, Knox town.
ship-Miss EHie Mokel.
Driftwood school, Lawrence town.
ship = Florence and Helen Porter,
Cara Read, Grace Bloom, Alice Boyd,
George Boyd, M
White school, Sandy township
Willie Keller.
Decatur school, Decatur township
Annie McKeeon, Minnie Gearhart,
Hattie Hughes.
Eagle Eye school, Boggs township
Joseph Goss.
Brooks school, Sandy township
George Hirst, James hartman, Sadie
Pentz, Crayton Punchois, George
Punchois.
Grahamton school, Graham town.
ship-Walter Shoemaker, Eddie Shoe
maker.
Mt Joy school, Lawrence township
.-Zachariah Ogden, Homer Shaw,
Adelia Conklin, Nancy Ogden, Ruth
Shaw.
Winterburn school, Huston town.
ship-Jesse Hilyard, Alice Hilyard,
Sarah Hilyard.
Hubert school. Union township
Bella Brockbank, Ella Hollopeter,
Mary c. Potter, Mary L. Dunlap,
Emma g. Pentz, Joseph A. Hollopeter,
Frank S. Hollopeter, ] Herbert PentS,
Barl S. Pentz. Mary Il. Dunlap has
attended every day tor four successive
terms.
WiIliamsgrove school, Bradford town
Florence Miller, Maggie Rediier,
Lizzie Rediier, Mary Read Howard
Read, John Smitzering.
New Salenn achooI Rradv town.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-07
Items From Late Reports.


J. I. Brockbant teacher Of New Salem school. In
Brady township, reports Tor month ending Fob.
76th, 1885, Whole number enrolled, 80 average
attendance, tsi per cent. of attendance, IS
missed no time during month, 10 visi.s from
directors, 0I visits from patrons, 10 addresses
delivered 10 school. 2; pupils detained By sick
ness, 5. The school 10 in fourishing condition.
siehnsss has besn.ihe only drawhseh. sohool vas
visited BY The County Superintendent, FEB. iSth.
Mamie A. Irwin, teacher Of Frsi NH school, In
Jordop ,ovp,hip, reports for nonth sadins Fob.
18th, 1850 Whole number enrolled, 81 average
attendance 2s; per cent Of atisndancs, 81
missed 90 time daring month, " visits from
delivered 10 school, 2 psplls detained By sisk.
ness, S. Tbs school vas visited during month BY
90, and BY sspesintsdsnt NJ, L. MeQown. con.
sIdsr-ble Interest 10 manifsstsd BY pupils The
school is progressing rapidly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-07
EDUCATIONAL.
by NJ. L. McoUowN.
BRADY ED UCATI0NAL RE.
UNION.

The second annual Reunion OF the
teachers, scholars, ,dircctorsand patrons
of the schools OF Brady township con.
vcned in the Lutheran church at
Luthersburg, at | 0 o'clock A. M., March
eth, 1880, and was called TO order by
W. s. Luther. An organization was
then effected by the election Of tho fol
lowing officers, viz Il. G. Hays, Presi.
dent Rev. j. Il. Gladhill and Matt.
Savage, Vice Presidents w. s. Luther,
Secretary and A. a. DeLsrme, Cor.
responding Secretary. After some
miscellaneous business, the Reunion
adjourned until ] O'Clock, The exer.
cises Of the afternoon were opened
with prayer By Rev. Gladhill, and were
interspersed with excellent music furn.
shed by Miss Ella Moore, l.. +. Weber
and ], Hamilton, Esq. The exercises
consisted OF lectures and papers upon
different topics, which we have not
space 20 comment upon, but all were
weltprepared and contained excellent
thoughts that viii no Remembered for
years 10 come wv i"'''" '"l ''l''s
were cohSldereu
"Salutatory,' by Rey.J. /. GAdhilli
duties Of Parents" Lewis Sehoch
How TO be Brief" E. Il. Jimesoni
"Teachers' Trials" j. Il. Liddle; "Pro.
gressof Education in Brady" w, ).
Luther; Barriers to the Progress Of
Education" +. @. Hays "Relation of
Education TO Government A. A. DE.
Larme Course for Graduation in our
Common Schools, J. 1 Brockbank;
Improvement During Vacation" Miss
Juliet Reed Harmony in School
Work" NJ. l.. McQuown, County
Superintendent; Mistake ofTeachers,
Prof L. f. Weber; "Work of Brady
Teachers" Matt. Savage Memories
Of Brady Teachers W. 5. Luther
Should School Houses be used for
other than School Purposes r Discuss
cd by VIM. Welty, Superintendent Nc
Quown, Rev. Gladbill and VIM. Dale.
EVENING SESSION.
N,,-,u a.. a.,,...-
NJs",'n''H"us J'N; ,ne Wy W" ononin,, uVHo ,Lo
ta,n ! uuIlng WI u"y "nu e'enans' tO',r rho Sho
nouoo "as n'.ou .l ~ ~ al ~ 49, noS,' ~. W
GSei',sta pN| |telItii Ivi' 'p''' Wv" P"'
N. "u'.' .i,..u 800. J,,,ro.d
h., G, w VPT"' C"aIi,e S' uo %"o o,o aVU hoan
up, PPso1i,;o ~ -, Oo, oS So as, M aS nS proSa",
Wv, ueoI''P.'o', y, p .nS PH9' Hnu nJ n o9Ia
=, =, o .no as "oois @ " ioaa D s"a oooI.na.;ans
nS ivoS ,ho Sos, a"" Pca0 ~os snI,opeS hv Pev
r 7 ~ ~ G,aSLm pa ~ W. aC Sho,,,d Tasnh
. p,ssn"nn SohooI ~ 10 aarnes,Ir
% ',rrod % ,ba; onr be., teachers should hs
~ seu w. III ~ o; p.;,sorw SabooI TLo,
+ 'yinose's ,horo - srr any achooi ,ha, needs |"
grs, % closs ,oonbsr :, ;s in Tho primarv
Scbool ne | arrun,ent n was ciear and
iog;coi and dessrves tbc earnest con.
- 80 ""' 30 onr aoSnol an,Sor;,;oa
M. p.on;lou, ,hon ;nt,odnnad pnoc
p 6 Wohor Of m Rois who Iectnrsd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-07
LIFE.


shor, days dying, swim years rolling,
Downward toward eternity
Ere we understand our longings
or the open grave we see.
Cares and wishes crowd together,
Changing ever in the breast
With the morning comes the knowledge,
Joy iul6lled can give no rest.
Schemes Of life and plans for living
Fancy bids us ever try BOD
Bot their sweet fulhllme Ut never
Brings US that for which We sigh.
Young, we fancy pleasure ieathlesf,
A far stretching Wonderland
Soon II fades. and sorrow follows.
On the desert waste We stand.
Yea, from out the brightest morning
on we harvest bitter pain
Joys soon past, or lightly gathered,
Life 40 fruitless and so vain
All what weary hours Of longing
Lost occasion brings the mind
How the wounded soul may languish
Never balm or healing find.
Then when evening closes on thee,
Weep not as thine hours departi
Only peace and holy stiffness
Gather close within thine heart.
Then, the woes Of life forgetting,
Prom It's stain and guilt set free,
Will thy last aud lOwly pillow
Like the tender rose leaf he.
--Hapsrs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-07

A Cleveland lawyer defending
handsome young lady charged with
larceny, closed his appeal 10 tho jury
thus "Gentlemen, you may hang the
ocean en- grapevine TO dry, lasso an
avalanche, pin q napkin TO the mouth
Of volcano, skim the clouds from the
sky with teaspoon, throw salt on the
tail Of our noble Amencan eagle, whose
sleepless eye watches over the welfare
OF the Nation; paste TOR rent on the
moon and stars; but never tor mo-
ment delude yourself with the idea
that this charming girl is guilty Of the
charge preferred against her. ." The
jury acquitted her without leaving
their seats.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-07
NEW SERIES--V0L. 81, NO. IA.

and pauperism, and over $4,000 oI
this was the result Of rum. II farmers
mechanics and all professional mon
would look this thing square in the
face, and say, "Let Others do as they
may, we will down with il in our
county, and save the pauper and crimi.
nal tax to clotho and school our children,
and make them good and useful citi.
Zpns Tor future lite"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-07
MEAT MARKET.
F. M. CARBON & BRO,

On Market e., one door west Of Mansion House,
cLEARRIELD, PA.
Oar arrangements are cf the most complete
character ior furnishing the public with freth
Meats Of all kind, and Of the very bOst quality
We also deal In all kinds of Agricultural lmple'
mcnts, which We keep on exhibition for the ben.
ed, Of the public. Call around whom In town,
and take look bt things, or address us
y. NJ. CARBON A BRO.
cieardeld. Pa, July II, is7b-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-07

"Givo me three yards Of mustard
plaster" said physician to Phila-
delpbia apotbccary, "and bo quick, If
you please, Tor tho patient Is suffering
dreadiully." The apothecary was daE
ed with surprise, until the physician
added, "One Of the giraffes Of the Zoo
has an acute attack of bronchitis. His
throat Is sore all the way down. That's
what the plaster's Tor"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-07

The proceedings of the Brady
Teachers Reunion crowd out the
many reports received. wehaye, how
ever, given the names Of pupils sent
for the "Roll Of Honor" and may give
the reports next week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-04-07
Livery Stable.

'HNHE undersigned begs leave " Inform the pub
lie that he Is now fully prepare TO aecOmmo-
date all In the way Of furnishing n-.ses Buggies,
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
on reasonable terms. Residence on Locust street.
between Third and Fourth. -
GEO. W. GEARHART.
9icar6eld, Feb. 4, 1874