davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

.,,v,aasselv they began to yield, and continued
80 decline until the fall amounted to az much rs l0
Q per cent. After that there was steady
improyement, snbject only to narrow huctuatons'
mn to the very close Of business, and with few ex-
sptions todays last prices are considerably better
than Yesterdays. The coal stocks continue to be
speeia features Of the market, and of them to-day
Central Of New-Jersey was the leader both in the
amount of business done and in the final advance
that was recorded. The granger stocks fuctuate
with the remainder of the market. but generally
are firm. The trunk line shares are attracting less
attention. but Lake Shore huctuated / z per cent
between 99ss and 1908. closing at its best figure
and Canada Southern rose from 51A to %, Erie
making final gain on yesterdays price OF only q
Ter cent. The Northern Pacific stocks were active
and higher on the Washington dispatch that the
House Committee had voted to extend the time for
the completion of the railroad. II this is concurred
IN by the House and Senate 1t will restore the
pany that part of its land grant which has been
forfeited of the Southwesternlist of railways the
shares Of Hannibal and st. Joseph and ST. Louis
and Iron Mountain are notably stronger, while the
others make little show of improvement, and
Missouri Kansas and Texas remains at about
80. Western Union was dull between 95l093ee,
with final sales at 947s and Pacific Mail after sell
ing up Il to 36l4, fell to 34ls0347s The market
closed almost buoyant.
The following is an extract from letter nd
dressed by Secretary Sherman to Assistant Treas
urer Hillhouse: al am not satisfied with the prices
that the Department has been compelled to pay for
the bonds recently purchased, and am dis
posed to extend the call for bids to the
Is and 41os which, at market rates, will pay
the Government a better interest. fou WILL
therefore, please give notice that next Wednesday
and every Wednesday thereafter until further no.
tice the Department will receive bids for the and
4lo per cent bonds of the United States as well as
for those of the description heretofore purchased
This was the cause of moro active business IN
Government bonds and of marked changes in the
relative prices of the different issues. The SKIES
declined ss019 per cent and the fives A0Ss per
cent while the 419s advanced s. and the Is d per
cent the business at the boards amounted to
secs, 500, principally of 5s and As. The market
closed strong at the annexed quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

$3.50 aed sn hlxoa My Sezso I'D, - asked Jme
A3o bi6 a9lo ashQd 1plV Anse bd. 60e asked AnRest
10 L0UM Nay IE9louf duh only ANAL ofder sFsass
q loSsl y eAs sseTsd & q gSS - shs sesss
$9Iy 70 APgqssL Ne do q o. Re &c. ssc ID
81 d Hax u su S1 & j essSc Sss
bye I0wersE SIC. 1sFssy-No mafKeE whisky ssady q
sy Ss0c, Rgk Nesssscpe ipqgiry bus nsns ohsFingt
Z06e ReceiDp-F7Ouf, S0oQ beei Fhsat ooooo Snsna
goo S6isi wheat Loo BUSH Com 5000 bushi Data
Tcg5EDO Msy &c steady, 60 Witt Sissis.n;
A A,S R0d A1Ssr q ls Com S1ss
jelly 3eo; No White. 4Io oats quist and unchanged
81 1915; July held al 81 o. ana 81 OLE bd RsceiDwneai.
63Oo0 b1sh Corn, 1000 0ushj Oats 200 bush Ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

1IyEnroo.- May 2Tl2;So mcottOn agiss Eiadii %
saS RsssPs
lands Low Sasn9 caSss Nay delivery Nay a.,
June delivery 3D. also 6ssd do, June ana July delivery
SSsd Do August and eptsnbsr dsIIysSy
TT SU Sne
eember delivery 6asd do January and February delivery
,yEaFoo Nay 27Ise %1,iedIIns gElsnas Cotton q
Good Ordinary tplands "a; Ordinary TpIsnd:, DID
YsEroo May Z.5I6 D. rnmhe T1.s Of me DAY u
ding pecsmSsr and January delivery SSd Futures
MGn9 Jy :od Ssns Gg asep .o 5S"
BA%nMoEE May a. Cotton quiet Alddlng I1s.s; Low
IS bales: sales so bales stock. 1924 6aicc
ding sge GOOD Ordinary w., 216 bales
gross 246 baes exports to Great Britain e2S baes stock
N SaS sr' M9SPs
Teeip 81 61ss experts coast"ise' 0lS bales sales CIV
CScsSAT Nay 27cotSn Micalmg 1i d . Low
Middng l9e Good Ordl14ry lOc; rscep5 81 oAies
'g1y S May s ssss nominal ddns
bales eipoItS to GREAT Britain 4l2 bales saes 81 Oaiesi
LoU1sviiGE. Nay 27.-cOttOn dull, Mddling. II leo.
SO bales Shipments 1900 baes' Saes. G2O 6aIes stock
eXpors 70 the GoDtnsnt So SaISs zoos bales
NEw9aLEaSs May 2oticn dul and easy MlSdl4s
& S a 9 D SSs1 last pSTepS 20 6 5oS
bales; stock. lag, lib bales.
NORFOLK. May 27-tOtlOn quiet, weak Middling, tc
net receipts 1856 bales exports cOastw 1873 bales sales
$50 bales STOCK. 1867 bales.
PHILADELPHIA. May 27-COttOL quiet Midhrg. l2c.; Low
bddng. lS4c; GOOd Ordinary lOSgc net receipts, All
ba gross 5l bales sales spnners 2U6 balesi STOCK
1l,2l2 bales.
S33SyiSSII May 97GOtyoE quiet Midd'ng ll,,rc; Icy
bales sales, 300 BALES stock, 1858 bales.
Mdding. l0stc Good ordnary. 9ac reosipa iS bales;
shipments $50 bales sales. 2ji bales stock lJSS bales
WiMNGTON May 27COttOn weak lower " sell; Middtng,
lie. Low hddne lOqc GOOD Ordinary lOc net receipts
bale; stock, l,70l bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

A fair amount of business was done in railroad
bonds of the speculative kind, and small amount
was done in about the usual variety of what are
regarded as investment bonds Erie second cOnsOls
were fnctuating, and made no improvement on
yesterdays final figures. The price declined from
sea- to ssh, and rose to 96l9d S61L. On Tuesday
next the bonds will be quoted ex-June coupon
of per cent. The funded 5s also were active
between SOl2 and 79140SO, against S0S8 yesterday
Missouri, Kansas and Texas frsts advanced from
lOl TO 1919, and seconds from 5412 to 81. Rome
Watertown and Ogdensburg frsts sold ct &c.,
against 81 the last previous sale. c., G. and i. C.
first assented rose from 70 to 81, and
the incomes from 80 TO 49, New-JerseY Cen
tral consols and convertibles we're firm at yester-
days recovery, and adjustments sold at 105,
against %. Canada Southern firsts 112 higher
ut S9l2, aud ST. Louis and Iron Mountain first in
comes were 2 per cent higher at 79, and
the second incomes were liz per cent
higher at 90. The Wabash issues wero strong
Toledo and Wabash frsts, st. Louis Division,
rising to los. and 7. and w. seconds to 99sa, and
eonvertlbles to 957s, and Great Western seconds
to 9sl2. Kansas Pacific consols recovered to 90.
The quotations are as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL Nav 27.-POrk--Pnme Meas Eastern dull
at 90 Western. dull At o., n-Cum1erand Cut
dnl 80 Short Rub. dull NJ 356d.; Long Clear
dun 34i Short Clear steady at 1851. Hams-LOng Out
hriner al Ar Should,ra doll a. Beei-India Aess
CO. Lard-Prne Western. dull at 3Gl3d Talow-Plimo
steady AT 1884, TurpeniineS steady az Az retail
OsiColDmon steady at 1884, Fine dun al 10 3D. Cheese-
American Choice. steady 1t TO- Lard Oh. duh st 70.
F.,ur-EKtra duh Ia. Wheat-No. !, White.
steady al 10 spring. no. 2. dull 81 odd New WIN.
western 10 Cd: New southern Winter steady
lO7d. Corn- Mixed Old. steady at Did; New MIed
hrmcT B I'D. COttonseed Oil-YeIOW American, none
market. ROsiD-COfnmun, at London dun Al 4iOd
Iurpcnune. Spirits OF LONDON. steady &C 40.
KfOUi, NAV 97-l:3D =. m.-Breadstun5Wheh Bi3d.
ar ID per GENITAL Cor average california White ~ ID
io Red spring 10 Sd 1lO0d. for Red Winter
CON lld.aJi per GENITAL FOR New Mixed Western Peas,
per GENITAL for Canadian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MAY g. 1880

6'gc 90 hhd. St. Domingo private terms 200 6bls J1
lca abOut74e Refined strongef more aotiVe Cruahed
Standard A, 9lsd9Lc
SEEDS-QuiOt unehanged.
SIEARINE- e Quiet Westsgn, 9eL cttE siscs
TEAAt tho anouOn sale today FoTmosa Ooiong showed
no material chnnge but the other kinds sold showed slight
9sseins psrhe1s1 sISi I2o bait chests MoyYne orsSn
$3.50 for Imperial 266i0o for 0unpoWdaFi S4l pkEs
PinEsuoy Green az 20026 for Young yson rs 929eo
forGnnpOwder 1913 pkga Japan az "a oe $50 pEgG
Forposa 0olOng lS2SS5o 476 Rkgs Annoy do 1924 1ci
WhIsKEY-DuIl. nominal 81 1901 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets.

LONDON May 27-l2:9Op MUIR four and hall per cent
per oents III; New fves 1851 Atlantic and Great West
en- first mortgage trustees certificates Co. de- sssonq I'M
Erie Railway shares 80 do. second oOpsols -; 9
Central Reading Railroad l2i Newf0rk Oen Rn l6 o9
LONDON. Nav 27-3 7. m.-The bullion In the BaoA
England has increased R2l4 during the past week
proportion OF the Bank OF England reserve 70 naDiuI WIN"
last 4B3,a Is now 47eis per cent -.
LoHDoH May 27L3U m.-U. 3 bonds four peg osnS9 t
l05: Atlantic ana Great western
gage trustees certihcRtes 50 do second 282 Be ns
way 81 do second consols % sSS, me
hank of England balance to-day is 2b0OOO Paris VGes
oUo three per cent 80 trance aga eentmes LOT the
account. ,.-o,, -. 5000
p1RIs Nav g7.-FxchAnEe LnudOn % frnncs 81 cd
times Tor checks specie the Bank Of France mas oe-
creased 926, 900 francs during the past week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

- t'i sStu1usIuI
81 Paul. Minneapolis and Aililll1
Railway C1nDalTs
First Mortgage Sinking Find IN Cat
Land Grant Gold Benda

In conformity vita no provis0ns Of he Nws6Aes pe
sees hereby give nstlee thss ley hsn1s q no. o -
Defs specned beoB, Tits
without prefeegea dbcriptpa08 dcseasfSd n ~ ~
o shs moneys ysdEsd g ~ from grosssd: q sal 1
% pad On PRESENTATION 81 the o1lce q aKkMADDyG
SsS ~ noissed ssl sw .hou ~ sae eeHss, gs -
July next after thai date atefsss wa eea 9 essfuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

State bonds were moro active and unusually firm
The business included Georgia Is at 100, South
Carolina 6s, non-fuudable, ut 31o94 North Caro-
lima 6s, special tax, third class at 3044, and Vir
ginia 6s deferred at 8. The following are the quo
tationS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per Worth Rlrey. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

AsHES-In small small ale ~ late prices.
COTTONspOt lower quiet hut the close WiHSeuy
saes0 500 bales (li evening" uoudi 500 ior fxnor
and 3G7 for spinning delivered contract 300 baes ie
cepta the p0rls 10 day &c - bales against as
wee bales september 414IUbb
bales against 9G7 during te period Last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

The receipts Of fOur ana grain at the primo ipa
Atlantic ports this 9th day OF May Werei
rTe,vYoTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

Of city bank stocks Republic sold 10 at 1870.
American Exchange 19 at HAP and Fourth Ma
tional 40 at 10. The following were the bidding
and asking prices at the first call"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
RINT CLOTH MARKET.
COTTON MARKETs-BY TRLEoRAPH.

FALL RIVER. Mass July 27.-The printing cloth market
has been in desBd but Gales reported
Quotations rule a. &C. bid and 40 asked for o. squares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

The Sub-Treasury to-day lost $2.6OSl3| on oa-
ance made up by losses of $522,003 currency ana
ST. OS5 IA coin. This makes the net loss since last
Friday So. 1877, 457. There Is change IN the
condition Of the mOEey market the supply OF loan
able capital being excessive at the Stock Exchange
Rates rule at 4 aud 3 per cent on ordinary couat-
erals and at 2D3 per cent on Cove nireht boh1s
The domestic EXCHANGES on New-IOrk at inc
places named are rs follows: savannah. 9lGGol
premium, Charleston 1sGDl4 premium. New-Or.eins
Commercial par, hank 3 80 premium ~. LoulS -
cents premium Chicago so cents discount; Boston
80 cents discount The United States Treasurer
National bank notes for redemption. The custom
receipts We're $i54,O0O, and the internal revenue
receipts $420000. The following ls tie Clearing
House statement to-day: Exchanges S1J1 132, 4S9;
balances, 1921 ,335. The transactons at the
Sub Treasury covered Receipts, 81 ,591 l5li pay
ments 81, 205 ,294 currency balance. S7S2O'O'o;
com balance. SO 053, 157.
The foreign exchanges remain steady with tone
perhaps, rather iirner to-day than was yesterdays;
but business is dull. The nominal quotations are
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

OFFICE or The DELAwAxE AND Hunsos CASALco-}s
NEw-YokX, May IL, 1884
AT meeting of the Stockholders of the
II Delaware and Hndson Canal Co, hold the Once q
Company The City New-York Tuesday lin
inst the following named gentlemen elected uansse
for the ensuing scar: ~ T
JAMES n. HALSTED.
LEGRASD B. CANNON. -
JAMES X. TAYLOR
THOMAS DICKSON.
JOHN JACOB Aston .
THOMAS CORNE f
GEO CABOT WARD
ROBERT 4. HONE
JAMES ROOSEVELT.
LEVI p. MORTON f- -
ADOLPH Us HAMILTON. l-a.
ABRAHAM n. vANfEST.
And alta meeting the Board Of held thfe d1
Dickson ESQ., unanimously 70 e1ested prezd1S
By order OF the Board rlN
GEORGE L HAI0HT. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

PROPOSALS will I've received until Satur-
day May - at noon for The sale Of forty eight 40 OF
Fnnd BOns o tlouO each 10 the Union Trust
Company. ~ trustee Of said mortgage.
All PROPOSALS TO DO directed TO EDWARD KING, PreS
lent ..o....
80 ~ Vic 'ptesident + 7 N & nv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18
YES, OF COURSE (!

own you pke wheat oats or corn for sub
rcrplion ?" We are often inquired Of in this way
Jy letter from patrons who reside at a distance
from Clearhei. We again say yes. The receipts
of responsible merchant or mill owner in the
vicinity, will answer US just as well as the cash
To illustrates II any Of our patrons will deliver
US a bag Of grain a, the mill Of Joseph II. Breth,
In Chest township, Horace patchin, in Burnside,
Thomas II. Forcey In Graham, Wm. Porter OF
shaw's, in Lawrence, or Brown 4 seyler's, al
Rooktou. Union township, and forward their
receipts for the amount, we will credit them on
their account for the same. In this way all may
soon pay what they owe, If they will pursue this
course. u.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

rIVE or uoLDiso QUARTER SESSIONS couRr.
second Monday Of January.
Third Monday Of March.
First Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday Of September.
rrNE or HOLDING COMMON PLEAS
Fret Monday Of June.
Second Monday Of November.
PUBLIC OFFICERS
President Jsdge-Hon Charles A. Meyer,
ock Haven.
Assistant Lac Judge-Hon John II. orvis, Of
Bellefonte.
Associate Judgs,-Abram Ogden, Clearheld !
Vincent b. Holt olearfeld.
Proihonotdry-E Bloom.
Register aud Rooorder--L. j. Morgan.
Treasurer-Pbiip Dots.
District Attorney. +. Mckenrick.
!ShsriF-James Mahahey.
DEPUTY Sheriff.. /. Thompson.
County Surueyor-samuel r. McCloskeyi Cur
sonsyille.
COUNTY Commissioners--C. W. Kyler, Graham
ton p, O.; Elah Johnston, Grampian Hills 7. o.
John Norris, ST., Curwensville.
Commissionsrs Clerk-John W. Howe.
County Auditors-William V. Wright Clear
H.ld; Joseph Gilliland, Three Runsi j. S. Nor
ris, Woodland
.Jnrv Com onmissioners-AndrowJ. Jackson, Clear
ded, VIM. r. Brown, Clear6eld.
Superintendent Of Public Sehoois-M L, Nc
Quown, Cearfold.
Seaierof Weights Nedsure'-Jesse W. CarIile
Office at Luthersburg Pa.
No,aris, PuJRe-Johu W. wrigley, VIM. Ra-
debaurh, Cyrus Gordon, Clearheldi Joseph X
Irwin, N. +. Arnold, Curwensyllej J, A. Living
stone Dubois City.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18
qifd

WILsON.-In Graham township. July 2ilh
1880, Mary Edith, infant daughter Of Isaac q. ani
Hannah j, Wilson, aged months and eight day :
sENs0R.-At the residence Of his son-in.lav
VIM. p. Smeal, August lOth, 1850, Joseph
sensor, aged II years and ~ days
BIGLER.-At his residence, in this borough
August 9th, 1880, William Bigler, aged 90 years
months and days
MoCRACREN.--In Knox township, Angus
18th, 1880, Greenwood Mccraeken, aged 6s years
sTARR-In Knox township, July 2sth, 1880
Briston Asbury, son OF Peter and Emelinc Starr
aged years, 10 months aud ID days.
wIsE.-At her resdeaco in Knox township
August gth, 1000, Mrs Mary u. wife Of David
Wise, aged Gl years, 10 msnths and days
Her disease was Cancer, from which she suffer
ed about four years She was consistent and
faithful member Of the Lutheran Church at New
Millport for forty years. llor scat was seldom
vacant It her health would permit her to attend
She enjoyed tho presence of her Saviour, whose
grace sustained her during her long and tedious
affection. Meeknoss and patience enabled her to
endure all tina Il came upon her. She believed Ia
n llNlnR present Nhfloui NhV hha rhlu ml Hlhoe
Is sufficient for you" She feared not, for Jesus
had promised to be with her to lead her to a
higher plano 10 glory where she would realize
what the Saviour promised, "Bl0s'ed are the dead
who die in the Lord, from henoeiorth yea, saith
the Spirit that they may rest from their labori
and their works do follow them" She was be.
loved by all who knew her. In her death the
church and community have sustained an ire.
parable loss But their loss Is her gain.
The funeral took place on Wednesday at /
oclock, services being held in the Lutheran
Church. sermon was preached by her pastor
from Row xiv, 10,
DEMI.--At ths residence Of James earns, In
Lawrence township, August 9TH, 1850, Laura
Helen Demi, aged months and 2l days.
Angles have conveyed dear Helen
10 land Of spirits brighti
She is roaming now among them
Clothed 10 pursst robes Of light
To the glory land Of Heaven
Dearest little Helen's gone
Where no grief nor bitter anguish,
Nor grim dcath caa ever come
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

methodlst Episcopal Church--Rev. Gro.
LEinY, Pastor.--servicss every Sabbath At iOi
A. NJ, and ~ P. NJ.
Sabbath School at . A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, at "A p. Nj.
Communion Service, first Sabbath Of every
month, at lOl A. NJ.
west Clearneld NJ. Il, Church.-- Rev.
CHARLES W. BURNLEY, Pastor. Preaching every
alternate Sunday, at 5 o'clock, P. NJ. Sunday
School at 81, ?, NJ. All are invited to attend.
Presby terlan Church--Rev. II. S. BUrLER.
Sabbath services morning and eyoning-Sat-
bath School at 5 ?. M.-Prayer Meeting Wednes-
day evening.
Baptist Church.-Rev. --- --, Pastor.
Sabbath School at3P.M. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening.
81. Francis Church--Catholic--Rov. P
J. .SnERIDAN.-Diyine service at lOt A. M, on
tho first, third and fourth Sundays OF each month";
yespcrs and Benedieton ofthe Blessed Sacrament
d o'clock, P. M.-sunday School every Sunday
afternoon Mt o'clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

TOBACCO, CIGARS, &C.-This business
will be continued, at my old stand on Market
street. by james X. Watson, or some one else
for the present, The finest brands Of imported
domestic and Key West cigars and most popular
brands of plug, chewing, ine cut and smoking
tobacco. win also keep all other goods in the
tobacco business. With the advantage Of now
being able to buy entirely for cash, we can give
our trade rare bargains in choice goods, Country
dealers supplied with job lots at less than IN anu
facturers prices. ALEx. WATSON.
Clearfeld, Pa, July 2l, lssO.3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

For Bell In Campbell's Church, Monday even.
ing, septembtr6th. speakers-G. W. Campbell
Matt Savage and NJ. l.. MeQuown. Essays viii
bo read by LiIiie Ross and Annie Matthews.
For Greenwood, at Bower, Tuesday evening
September 7th. spenkert--AAron Newcomer hnt
Mr.. W. johnson, representing the school Board
Matt Savage and N. L. MeQ1own.
For Ferguson and Lumber City, September sth
10 the afternoon. spcakers--J. S. McCreery
Thomas Norris and d. l.. Ferguson, representing
the School Boards, Rev. Edwards and NJ. Il. Nc
Quown. Essays will be read by W. S. Greer and
Singleton Bell
For Penn, September 9th, in the afternoon Ia
The Grove. Speakefs-J. d. Clark, 7. X. Moor
and John II. Rowles, representing the School
Board, Allen II. Rosenkrans and NJ. Il. MeQuown
For Union and Union Independent, Friday AZ
tefnoon, September 10th, 10 the Grove near Rock
ton Spoakus-Wm. Wolty, II. y. stoweil apt
Rev. Peter Beer, represehting the School Boards
Revs. Taylor and Gladhill, Of Luthersburg, W
s. Luther and NJ. l.. MoQuown.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

TIMBER LAND.-Leon NJ. Coutriet,
Of Frenchville, has just made large purchase Of
timber land in Girard township olcaraeld eoun'
ty, from Mrs. @, LacontO, being the undivided
half Of sOi acres. Mr.. coutriet was previously
the owner Of the other undivided half By this
purchase he obtains the title to the whole tract
which is said to have very large amount Of the
very best white pine timber upon 1t, and is con
sdsred one of the best lumber tracts in the eoun-
ty. Mr.. Cou triet is always fortunate in getting
"good things."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

TINS is MY PROCLAMATION. If you
want good tin-ware go 10 Morrells l will
not repair any cheap tin-waro imported into this
vicinity, especially IN the fruit can line keep
no books pay cash for everything, and ox.
peOt my patrons to do the same With me l guar
antee my work and material.
All itinerant tin pOldlcrs Invading the coun ty
for the purpose Of selling their cheap wares had
better look up the Act Of 1854, from which they
can learn that there is penalty of 500 incurred
for violating it. o. D. MERRELL,
July 2ist, lssO-ltn Agent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

SOLID NAMEs.-The Bellefonte Re.
publican says "Between Mt Eagle and Curtin's
works there are three families who live within a
stones throw of each other, the husbasds Of
whom are named Andrew and the wives Rachel,
to wit Andrew Glenn, Andrew Barret and An
drew GOodfellow Their wives are Rachel Glenn,
Rachel Barret and Rachel Goolfellow. The
"Andrews" and "Raehels" seem to have corner
ON nnnns dnwn lhera.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18
NORTH END OF LAWRENCE
AWAKE,


MouSr JOY, August l4th, 1880.
EDITOR REPUBuoAN-D Dear Sir On Thurs.
day evening last the Democrats Of Mt. Joy met
at the school house and organized Hancock and
English Club L. X Shirey called the meeting
to order and stated the object, and moved that
@. Wash. ogden be elected President Of tho Club.
Motion carried unanimously. Alvin Hess aud
John WhRlon we're elected Vice Presidents NJ. j.
Owens Secretary, and Levi Derrick Treasurer.
After the organization was completed, Smith V.
Wilson was introduced and delivered a most
eloquent and convincing speech, for which the
Club rendered him a vote Of thanks. Meeting
adjourned with three rousing cheers for Hancock
and English, and the whole Democratic ticket,
which we feel confident will be elected on the ID
Of November next and IL elected, will be induoted
into Office. Club meets again on Thursday eve
ming, September %. Speakers will be present
to address the Club. All are invited. Turn out,
Democrats, and let US convince the Republicans
that we mean business. Respectfully,
DENOCRAT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-08-18

New DAILY STAGE LINE,-James IL.
Leavy has succeeded in having daily mail estab-
lishcd between Clearheld and Pennheld, and will
hereafter run daily stage between the two points.
His contract began with April lst, and the stage
will leave tlearfeld every moining Except Sun
day at o'clock, making connections with all
trains on the Low Grade Railroad at Penndeld, re-
turning after the last train the same evening.
Passengers and freight win be carried at low rates.
Orders lof, at any Of the hotels will bo attended
to. l8apr79-u