davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-16
IN TIKI CIRCUIT CUUNT OF FAIRFA,
L COUNTY, juno term 1870.

DARTIES Interested are hereby notified ths'
J. have fixed upon the Z7:n DAY OF OC-
TOBEE, 1850, ~ my flee. al FsirtaI &. Il. ~
the time ais! pic, wheu snd where l shall exc
cute tn" abov- lec:ee. tiv"n under My h.i 4!
this 18th day Ct yttmhe. 1856.
JANIS ri LOVE,
sepE9-H4R Com. il Gh'y. Cir. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-16
GEO. WASHINGTON, ACT,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 20 South Union Street.
Alexandria, VS..

Consigpments of Grain, Merchandise and ali
kinds of Country Produce solicited. Special st.
tention given to all business entrusted to me-
Prompt returns made. Agents fer Cum berland
Bone Co Is Ammoniated Super Phosphate.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-21

ihS /" SiiHfp'o, fiN"cNOh nhiVls VI AiCh
loved so dearly.
"Jeames" = he OF the calves and
whlskers opened the door rather wider,
! thought, than before, and his usual
stolid and stupehed visage wore strange
expression. That might all have been
fancy. for he could not know the secrets
of his mistress. warily did not ask for
her; but on giving my card, inquired
for Sir Percival Chalcot, or either of the
ladies', certain that she l wanted alone
was tat home"
The tall loafer in livery bowed, and
ushered me up the great staircase again
but instead of opening the door of the
glittering drawing room, where i ex-
pected to be met by the beaming face,
the tender eyes and radiant figure of her
1 loved, was shown into the library,
and found myself face to face with the
baronet himself.
He looked as hlgh-nosed and aristo-
cratic as ever, and, moreover, as grim,
and pale, and stern as death. He barely
acknowledged my somewhat bewldered
bowl felt conscious that / had not
been sent for professionally-and instead
of asking me to be seated, he took a
chair himself, and left me standing
opposite. Folding one leg over the
other, and putting the tips of his fingers
together, as be lay back, and mostly
looking up to the ceiling
Sir" said he, "my son has, doubt
less, informed you in his note of this
morning that l wished to see you ?"
g Your son, Sir Percival-I received
no note from him !" replied, in utter
bewilderment. " If Miss Chalcot is
indisposed-"
"Do not dare to name Miss Chalcot,
fellow She is by this time in France" !"
In France?'' 1 repeated, family,
and with sinking heart.
Yes and beyond the reach of beg
carly adventures and chevaHers din
d,tSuie."
$50 the letter had been forgery by
the brother--a lure for me.
Listen to me, sir, and attend" said
the old man, gravely and calmly, ''for
this is the last time shall ever degrade
myself by addressing so contemplate a
trickster 10 N
Trickster, Sir Percivall' / exclaim-
ed. "Your injurious language"
81 said trickster," he continued with
a mock bow. "All has now been dis
covered; the secret meetings in the
park, the artful plans you have laid to
worm yourself into the affections of a
silly and wealthy young girl, Turing her
heart from the man-the gentleman, /
mean-she is to marry causing the
delay of the marriage; making scandal
and gossip even among the menials of
my own household. Miss Chalcot, sir,
has been sent to the Continent, and I
hereby inform you that if you venture
to follow, to trace, to speak with, or to
write to her, this is but small INSTALL
ment of what is in store for you ~
And ere could think or act, the
savagely-proud old man had snatched
up heavy riding-whip that lay at
hand, and dealt me two severe cuts
fairly across the face almost laying ii
open' as II with sword blade.
Mailman !" L exclaimed dare you
strike me ~
+" have struck you twice, sir" said
he, with disdainful smile, as he reseat.
ed himself.
" You are old, and your white hairs
protect you; but you have a son, and
I'll have him out at Chalk Farm, ,"-it
was raa1lv Chalk Farm than-Hand-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24
ANOTHER STRIDE TOWARDS
CENTRALISM.

Tho co,,,, IN rorLoh,o so,,os
e 60, GO, s'a'.;".
49,, ,,.o.o..ooI T.. Tna,ia~ p~sa,.-.
os - n.s',, -. ~
tl,ha.,o 49,, - - 81
~ s,a.a. WI, ,r;a 1oa,.;oas y
..a ,.La,I;, non,oud. = a,o,.,.o,,s.,,,'
-. s,, RI - ,.,t,
1s' So, ,''sp !" o op".0 y. Yu''o
, '' 80, 80 "c = 80 ,,.s. :" '1, " '
IT, -. 60 y Wv w. w. a'.,1. .p -,
NJ = ~ -. w ''
'r, 70, c
. no.s9', ~ -, ss'oe ,', ','s' 49,,
e 800 , " - ., 90, 80
'psn wy IS y 49,, ny ,,.n y
a''1 .', 80 ''. ~, ~ - ~. Nv. :. -, Do
=, % io1a's y ~. p',.'s, =
'"s s'r+ss -, :. -" - -. ss -
,'.,,, a, ,.,% mi, .
ss ss. "SaO'''o ',S.'' -, 10 w." ny - n e., s
. az sfpy,"',N pp,, ~ 'ne -, 80 -
Y a1 No '' >p,y,,a 'po0y, ,a-o %
~ N'eS'S"S - : -, ~ -
'y, ~ e'o' - Ss"s' 's,', s9', 80 ~.
ST.. -, s
-, - 49, s'.,,. ~ ,'..'., ~ IL.
S.a,o Vc co',,,ro"" pY, ~, ~ I 49, ~
- c.,' 80 -. ~ ~,
e.. -, - 80 ~ - :
- -, r,1N, ,,,'-'.-.s...y
~ !,,a,sL AZ. oslsJ.-
- MI raa.,,.,,,,en a.n,ah u,o,.,,,o.
c. a.. a,~a.'a :, p...aaa., -
Can'.ao.s 80 so.,, ST. ~. ,h. ,.o,ora
,L.-s.r s.I ",..,tS. - O..
to,s ~, ,ho ,r0snoc,;vo s,o,o rac;sla
tnro. o,oo ~, lsavos IN ssch s,a,s no
;,s rosorrod no,ror ,ho nr,morv r;,h,
20 do,o+n,,nsi no ,,,no niooo ond man.
nov 81 hola;0n ,hooo oIoo,,on 'Tho
,nannsr or oIoo,;on ,or- ponro.or,o,,,oo
= 80 10 ao,ormirod ~, ,ho vo,Ors os
,ho s,a,0 ,ho ,non,,r ., oloc,;ors Cor
s0no,or. i. 20 ho do,orninod hy ,ho
e,o,oT'so;sl.,ures This clsuso If Tho
Consultation dooO no, toncb The osson.
tial princInle q, tbe elective pover, Il
-. ~ no ha,o said I'll, 80 ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24
TRE PAPER MONOPOLY W
CONGRESS-

What was intended us Just protec.
tion TO the manufacturers of printing
paper, has been perverted to q most
oppressive monopoly, and that monop'
oily is largely if not mainly owned by
Congressman Miller, of New York,
and Congressman Russell, OF Massa-
chusctts.
1t is now conceded that the clause
in the tariff that protects this monopo.
ly of Representatives Miller and Rus.
sell was believed by Congress- to have
been repealed some years ago but by
an oversight of Congress or the Gun.
ming of some shrewd clerk, the words
"dried pulp, twenty per cent. I'D valo.
rem, were retained in the law, in pal
pable conflict with the terms which
place pulp and woods for the manufac-
ture of paper on the free list.
The pulp from which the bulk Of
printing paper is now made is pro.
tected first BY patent until 1884, and
second by duty OF twenty per cent,
that Congress did not mean to i'm.
pose and with due respect to the
speculative interest of Representatives
Miller and Russell, who now count
their profits, or rather their extortion,
by the hundreds Of thousands annu-
ally, we submit that Congress can't
too speedily admonsh the paper mo-
nopolists by repeating the duty Of
twenty per cent on pulp.
Whether Congress should go farther
than the modification of the tariff by
correcting the confessed error that i'm.
poses a duty of twenty per cent. en-
pulp, will depend upon the action Of
the paper manufacturers Of the coun-
try. Il they shall then continue to
pervert what was intended us legiti.
mate protection to our manufacturers,
to an oppressive monopoly, they will
justly provoke repeal Of all duties
which project that branch of industry,
We do not fear the continued extor-
tionate price of printing paper. 1t
may last for few months, but history
will repeat itself by furnishing cheaper
paper than ever before. Invention Is
the cvcr-present foe of monopoly, and
the more manufacturers corner" pa.
per the more will they pay for their
folly when things make themselves
even again, as they always do.
Congress is now being urged by pa.
\ per manufacturers not to disturb the
tariff on paper and materials which
enter into its manufacture but there
can be no argument offered in support
of the erroneous duty on pulp except
that dictated by the greed of monopo
lists. In the face Of the fact known
to all manufacturers of pulp, that the
duty on that article is an accident and
not the intention of Congress, they
have advanced the price OF paper sew.
enty.fve per cent; and their alleged
promise to the committee not % ad
vance their prices further If the luty
is retained, Is pledge that sbould0't
be accepted under any circumstance,
and one that can't be accepted in view
of the cxtortion now practiced by tn
monopoly.
Congressman Miller and Russell
should be allowed the floor at an earll
day to explain. Philadelphia Times
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24
Items From Late Reports.


J. NJ. Davidson, teacher Of Centre school, N
Lawrence township, reports for month ending
February 2iih, 1850 Whols numbor enrolled
80; per cent, of Attendance, 81; visits from al.
rectors, o. addresses delivered TO school,
average attendance, a. missed no time rs
visits from patrons, 2 pupils detained by sick.
ness, 0. ] had four pupils who attended eyer
day Of term, namsy. Minnie Hall, Louie Gall
Willie Wight, aad Charley Hall. Quite nun
Der missed only one and two dAys apiecp.
VIM. Owens. teacher Of Turkey Hin school
Knox township reports for the fourth month
ending February 18th, 1880 Whole pumber en.
rolled, % average OF attendanoe, rs per cent
Of attendance, 7oi missed no time, Vi visit
from directors, o. addresses delivered to school
0 visits from patrons, 2Oi papils detained BY
sickness, .. bad weather was the oauseOf pool
attendance, some having quite distance 10 come,
T. H. ferrAn, teacher Of 0sk Ridge school
Knox township, reports for month ending March
1880 Whole number enrolled, ~ per cent. Of
atisndanee, 7s visits from directors. addresse
delivered TO school, avatage attendance, ~
missed no time, viiits from pstrons, pupil
istainsd by s.ekness,o.
Sadie hoIgsn, teacLer q I,adeku school
BRADY township, reports for n6nti,' ending Feb
ruary Esd, 1850 Whole number enrolled, "a
average Attendance, ~ per ponf, pf Aliendanar
20 mlssed no tins during mouth, i5t visit
from directors, o. visits from patrons, 2 ad
dresses delivered to school, l pupils detainet
BY iicknes', 3, School was visited by superln
tsudent. 10 my ssiima,lon the school Is doinI
weil.
J. L. Llghin,r, teacher Of Psnnville Grsmma,
School, 10 Penn township, reports for month end
Ing March lst, 1880; Whole number enrolled. sS
per cent. Of attendance, 70 visits from directors
} addresses deliveted to school. svsrag . at.
tendance. "a rissed no time. ~ visits frou
patrons, 30 pupils ds,ained BY Sickness, 3. Th'
board Of Directors. consisting Of Mesrs. Johr
Roples, Allen aMcDcnsld. Terrence Keenan,, I'd
Farrell, aoeompanied BY J. W. Rafferty,, visited
the school 10 body, and were we'll pleased With
our exercises and ptcgfcssj and further, agreed
that the salary was too small 10 proportion to the
labor. Addresses were delivered by most all Of
directors. 0nt literary Il proving success,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
LOW GRADE DIVISION.

nN and after Monday, August 4tb, 1879,
~ the passenger trains will run daily Except
Sunday between Red Bank and Driftwood, as
follows; "
EAsTwARD.--Day Mail leaves Pittsburg
s.5S q. n; Red Bank ll:l5j Sligo Junction ll:SS;
Now Bethlehem 1885 p. nj Maysyille 1890
Troy I.l2; !; Brookville 1855 Fuller's 200 Rey-
noldsville 2.22; Dubois 2;50; summit Tunnel
s:l6; Pen6eld 3:i2 Weedyille 4;O5i BeneIette
4:sl arrives at Driftwood at $40. -u =
wEsTwARD.--Day Mail leaves Driftwood
1920 p. M; BeneIette 1905; Weedyille 1850 ;
penReld l:46 Summit Tunnel 2;l0 Dubois 225;
Reynoldsvile 2:52, Fuler's3il0; Brookville 1888 !
Troy 1854; Msysvills ala; New bethlehem 1880 ;
sligo Junction 5;l2j Red Bank 5iSo arrives at
Pttsburg at 500 p. IN.
re- The Reynoldsville Accommodation leaves
Reyuoldssille daily at 7i55 q. m; and arrives at
Red Bank at 1880 q. m, Pittsburgh at l;SO p. IN.
Leaves Pittsburgh at 2;l5 p. m; Red Bank at
5i55p. m.; arriving at Reynoldsville at S;O5 p. M
Close connections made with trains on p. 4 L
Railroad at Drift sood, and with trains on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad al Red Bank
DAVID McCARG0, Gent Supt.
A. A. JAoksos, Supt b. @. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24

nal action and make regulations OF its
own. If At adopts the first course as
in this instance it certainly has done,
it leaves the State machinery for utter.
ing its elective will precisely as cstab-
lished and has no supervisory or rcgu.
lating power
This decision, therefore, treats OF o
case whore Congress had made no reg
ulations nor changed those already
made-leaving the State law in full
force. Congress, in short, had under
taken to define new crime against
the United States--the crime Of DISC
beying a State law, which Congress
had commanded should be obeyed
Well may the State ask, "Who made
Congress a Judge and ruler over us ?"
"Who art thou that iudgest another
mans seryants-to his own master be
standeth or falletb.'
As Justice Field pertinenliy says, II
Congress can, through Federal courts,
hold State officials responsible for dis,
obeying State laws, State dignity and
power are gone, and Capitalization OF
an Imperial character Is at hand. II
Congress can condemn il can acquit, if
it can punish il can excuse, and those
State laws are alone operative which
Congress graciously approves.
These four decisions reach as far as
the most arrogant advocate of con.
solidated Government and central ON.
impotence can possibly demand They
strip the State of the power to try a
Federal official for numbering one Of its
own citizens, or of negro for violating
one of its laws; they subject the State
Judges to responsibility TO Federal
courts for alleged crimes against the
United States in administering State
laws, and, as q last and crushing as.
sault upon State sovereignty, decide
that State elections shall be subject to
the control, regulation and supervision
of Congressional authority. How much
farther the majority Of the Supreme
Court can go in their attacks upon the
rights and powers OF the States re-
mains to be seen. But unless the peo.
pie shall heed the warning voice Of
Judge Field and the venerable Judge
Clifford, there is certainly but little
hope that they will stop short of an
obhteration of State lines as well as
State autonomies or rest in their as
sault upon the Constitution until they
have made this a consolidated Govern.
mcnt, supreme over every inch of land
once known as the United States oI
the American Republic
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24
WHAT WEBSTER sAID.

History ia full of warnings as to the
downfall OF Republics Corruption and
extravaganza first sap the moral found
ations, and then an army of mercena
rics complete the work. In his mem
orable oration on the completion o
Bunker Hill monument, Daniel Web
ster described the present situation
with almost the spirit of prophecy N
these striking words;
quite too frequent resort is made
to military force and quite too pnch
Of the substance OF the people ! con-
sumed in maintaining armies, not for
defense against foreign aggression, but
for forcing obedience to domestic au-
thority. Standing armies are the OPP
pressive instruments for governing the
people in the hands Of hereditary and
arbitrary monnrchs. A military Re-
public, a Government founded on mock
elections, and supported only by the
sword, is a movement indeed but o
retrograde and disastrous movement
from the regular and old.;ashioned
monarchical system,
"lf men would enjoy the blessings
of Republican Government, they must
govern themselves by reason, by mu.
tual counsel and consultation, by a
sense and feeling of general interest
and by the acquiescence of the ma
jority, properly expressed and above
all, the military must be kept accord
ing to tho language of our bill oI
rights, in strict subordination to the
civil authority. Wherever this lesson
is not learned AID practiced, there car
be no political freedom Absurd, pre-
posterous, il is q scolf and q satire on
free forms Of constitutional liberty, fol
trainers OF Government TO be prescrib
ed by military leaders and the right o.
suffrage to be exercised at the point
of the sword
When Daniel Webster gave utter
ance to these American sentiments
the country was at peace as il now is
and the regular army was little more
than third OF its present number
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24
nALp EAa1n YALLEY pRANon.
TYRONE STATION.
STAGE LINES

STABE LINES.
A stage leaves Curwensville daily for Reynolds
willie, at o'clock, p m. arriving at ReynoldsyillS
at O'Clock, p. m. Returning, leaves Reynolds.
willie daily, at O'Clock, a. m, arriving at Cur
wenwillc at 70 O'Clock, m. Fare, each way, 81.
stage leaves Curwensvle daily, at O'Clock
y. m, for Dubois City, arriving at Dubois City
N o'clock, p. m. Returning, leaves Dubois al
7 o'clock a. NJ, daily, arriving at Curwensyille a
% o'clock, m. Fare, each way, Sl.60.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24

Gov. Cornell, of New York has Just
signed bill making women in that
state eligible to all school offices, II
goes farther, and grants them the
right to vote for all school officers.
This latter part is step in advance
Of Pennsylvania
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24

The students of Coal Hill school
took the premium money won by them
at the Institute Fair, and added to it
enough to invest in an Encyclopedia
for the use of the school. This is, in
deed, an exemplary act, and should be
initiated by other good schools in the
county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24

TnE WALK OF GIaLs.--A western
exchange says - man named Clar
ence Il. Davis has got himself in jail in
Chicago on somebody's plea that he
has too many wives. IL is not an un.
usual thing, particularly in Chicago
but this man seems 10 have been n lii
tic more than ordinarily active in the
way of metrimony, How many wives
he really has cannot Just now be ascer.
tanned, but seven or eight have re-
ported and there are FIVE or six
mothers in-law Just TO give spice TO the
situation. The young man bad san.
culinary struggle on the pavement with
one Of these mothorsin.law just before
he was taken to Jail, during which be
was convinced that he bad been over
doing the business Of getting married
Having been safely locked up hc Off
oially notified the officers that he was
tired Of 80 much domestic life, and was
glad TO get where he could free him
self from it. Being in Chicago be wal
donbte9s get y handful OF divorces aud
make fresh start. The world IS fall
of light.headed young women ready
to marry anybody who comes along
and no questions asked"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24

ltis ourintention TO try and secure an
Educational Department at the Coun.
ty Fair, the coming year. Il we can
secure as creditablc a display as we
had at the County Institute, il will
surely be an honor TO the County Fair.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24
Singer Sewing Machines.

Having made arrangements with Eastern mer-
chants to sell goods furnished me, therefore call
and see, as will be enabled 10 sell cheaper than
the cheapest. j. W. CARLILE,
TrouNille, Pa, Sept. u, '79-ly. Agent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24

1t is the intention of the managers
Of the Educational Reunion at Luth.
ersburg, on March 9th, to endeavor
to have it eclipse anything of the kind
ever attempted. Hon. G. r. Barrett,
of Clearfeld, will deliveg the Grafton.
All teachers and friends of education
should attend
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24

The closing exercises of the West
ClearGeld school took place in the NJ,
e. Church on Tuesday evening, March
9th, and were witnessed by about
seven hundred people. The scholars
acquitted themselves very creditably,
and showed that their teacher, Mr., A
Il. Woolridge, wasa master workman
The best of order prevailed, and much
credit is due Messrs. Schryver, Thorn
Gulich and Green, for maintaining per
feet quietness. The school was emf
nently successful, and Mr.. Woolridg,
leaes the best wishes of all with whom
he mingled.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24

The two strongest men at mining
camp near I.eadville agreed 10 have 0
wrestling match on top of derrick
twenty feet high. There was TO be
but one fall, for it was considered that
the one who 81 thrown from the small
platform would be disabled, ifnot kill
ed. The struggle lasted ton minutes,
each Of the contestants doing his ut.
most to hurl the other off. Finally,
the man who was being vanqulshed
drew a knife, and dangerously stabbed
bis antagonist
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24

The public and closing examinations
of the Students of the Leonard Graded
school arc now in progress, and are
attended by the directors and a few
citizens, ur
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24

The following statement shows the
appropriations made TO the County
Institutes of 1879, in the counties
named. 1t shows the maximum, or
amount 10 which each county was en-.
titled, and the proportionate amount
Iro
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24

Miss Ida Mullen, teacher of Pleas.
ant Dale school, in Knox township,
has been lying seriously III with ty-
phoid fever for the past six weeks,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24

stillingin. mandrake, yellow dock, with the
iplir oi potash and iron all powerful blood
making. hloo,Lclaansing, and life-sustaining
oyayy way tL. most efieciual Alternative medi-
ci,,.. Eu,.yn or ayailableto the public. The
s's,n'a.. nf ,nelbin. and chemistry have
never troirrgd SO valuable q remedy. nor
On, ~ patent N cure all diseases resulting
~ 'f"' ~ ,n,homS's % % Fire. Pimpies and
Elcr-grubs, Pustuies, Blotches, Boils,
Ium9rs' Iet,sr, lltsors' Sait i'nemn,' snns
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24
8ailroads.
Pennsylvania Railroad
TYRONE & cLEARFIELD BRANCH
oLEARFIELD MAIL.

nN and after Monday, NOV. 10. 1879, the
OPassonger Trains will run daily Except Sun
dayS) between Tyrone and Clearheld, as follows
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24

By mistake made in printing the
Institute proceedings, the speech on
'Reformatory Punishment" made by
". j. Owens, of Bloomington, wa:
ere dited to his cousin, w. C. Owens, oi
Chest. Well, the former gentleman
should be sad and the latter glad foi
the speech was a good one, and in
Justice to its author, we make this OK
! panation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24

Hon. Henry Houck, OF the State
School Department, in closing de.
served obituary notice OF the lamented
Prof Allen, Of the Mansfield Normal
School, uses the following words
"Prof. Allen now rests from his labors,
but his work will live on. The noblest
creations of art may fade and crumblC
into dust Cities, nations, and world'
may grow old ans pass away; but th,
tablets on which is written the inAu
ence Of the true teacher is like the
scrolls of the Almighty-they endure
forever
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24

Ale that studies books alone viii
know how things ought to be. He
that studies men will know how things
are
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24

Literary. Societies are giving way
to the short nights and approaching
Spring weather.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24
FARMERS AND LUMBERMEN

win Gnd 1t to their advantage to do their dealing
with me, as the highest prices will be paid fol
Grain, Shingles, or Produce Of any kind. Part
or one.half cash will be paid. Trading fol
Shingles or Lumber of any kind specialty. Also
aUant for
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-24

6. X. Mokel has abandoned teach.
ing, and is now connected with dry.
goods house in St. Joseph, Missouri.