davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-13
SUMMER RESO3kTS.
The Wentworth" j"
NEWCASTLE, n. II.

This hotel will open June Is It has nccommoda-
tiuns fur no guests, and offers more ATTRACTIONS tor
pleasure and comfort thAu uny other seaside resort
In the Country It's high situation affords beautl1ut
views both inland and seawarti It's hea!thfui atmos-
phere the easy IN which It can be reached s
advantages for buutnx, bathing and u*hing excel
lent drives and attractive walks hl combine TO make
it Of the most charming places on the coast OF
New England
among the N hundred and hfty sleeping rooms,
certs, Bowling Alleys, Billiard Room. passenger
stable for priynto equipa1es, the grounds lighted bF
the electric light Steam yacht for excursioua ETC..
The Temperature OF the bathing Mt the "Went~
WORTH especially inviting ~ those unable TO en-
dure the yhuc. incident to 1uo=e exposed Eocnlttes
An tn,used body Ut salt water. covering an area OF
dfty acres affords sAfe and rAsant plase for boat
Ing ut Iii times for ladies' nnd children The drives 70
the neigh noEing beaches and other points OF ntt;c-
ft cen feet width. surrounding the House: gives
an extended promenade at uver lUD feet IN length
while the view Is unexcelied beauty md grandeur
An orchestra OF twenty selected musicians, under
the direction Ut Mr. Juhn J. Brahau has been en-
Tie House Is furnished throughout in black walnut,
has he 1fsof bedss roous are OF ample sze
we'll yentilaed, and from al sies OF the house uHuru
tue views. l+ ct4isne will be found OF IN unexcep-
three miles from Portsmouth. y. t.. In the ancient
two hours' ride over the Epstern kailrund Address
F. ". HILTON <E 60,
Rockingham House,,
PnrtAtu outh, n. H.
, 1880-06-13


TIN Elegant and Commodious Side-Whcel 8texzuer
FLOR A
VIII leave her dock. Clark-st Bridge daily ~ fo1loVs:
SUNDAY, JUNE 13,
.. n1.. South Chicago. Round trip. SO cents.
8p. n, Moonlight Excursion. Tickets, 80 cent?
MONDAY, JUNE IA.
~: p M. Excursion the Lake. Tickets, SO cents
8pm. Moonlight Excursion. Tickets, ~ centa-
TUESDAY, JUNE IS,
10 q. M, Excursion the Lake. '1HckeB, 50 cent?.
z:30 p. M, Evanston. Tickets, 20 centA
8p- NJ. Moonlight Excursion Tickets 50 cent?
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16,
10 4 m and o: p n. Excur*iens on the 1ake- Tick
cts, SO cents. Chartered for the evening.
THURSDAY, JUNE ~.
4. m. Grand Excursion to KESOS1IA. calling at
Evanston and Waukesar Round trip, 81. Dinner
FRIDAY. JUNE Is,
0' esSt: ena =" Excursions on the 1aks' 1'eaetA
sp. N, Moonlight Excursion Tickets, 50 cents-
SATURDAY, JUNE 19, :.
10 n m, Excursion uu the Like. Tickets, 50 cents.
s:3D D. m, Evanston. Round trip, 50 cents.
-. Grund Moonlight Excursion Michigan City,
returning to Chicago Sunday morning. Hound
trip 81. Stnte Houmxe extrl-
GRIND display OF Fireworks every evening. -Ain8-
Tprths BTnas and String Bands accompany each
cuFston. Ample accommodation fbr dancing. Refresh
ents Of n kinds be obtained boArd the b0nt-
JAS. ;, TtkOWELl- Master: JESSE COX. Manager.
, 1880-06-13

SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK.
The following is the total amount Of city and
suburban transfers within radius Of seven
miles of the Court House filed for record during
the week ending Saturday, June II: City-Salcs,
Ill: consideration. S3si, ,764. North city limits
Sales, j; consideration, $2.e7.. South Of city
limits-Sales, II; consideration. 81, no. West Of
city li1nits-Sales, 4; consideration, 33dQ Total
sales, LIS; total consideration, $tl5,75d-
, 1880-06-13
His Two WfYeA.

Jacob Bennett heard angry voice In his house
at Sedalia. No, and On peeplng in aaW that the
wife whom he WAS living with was confronted BY
stole away and sent policeman to separate tho
women, who were found fighting 1urious1y with
knives
, 1880-06-13
"DUST UNTO DUST!"

t1o my friend, Mis- Sarah IL
"Dust unto dust!" The story has been read,
The volume closed-Lile's history is done.
Beside the grave his weary footsteps paused
Awhile, and then the prumised rest was won.
It came, the summons from Jchovah's realm,
Just Us new day oped its infant eyes,
Bidding the sufferer s earthly bondage CEASE
Bidding the spirit to the land that lies
Across the vale of sorrow and Of tears,
Where Death doth hold unchailenged Hugly
sWay.
From whose gloom-shadowed, spectre-haunted
depth
A voice e'er echoes, i" Ye must pass a,poy!"
God give thee strength the cross that now Is
thine
To bear until thy pilgrimage hath ceased
Until, with kind and rcyerent touch, Deaths
hand
Hath written, too, upon thy brow, Released"
Kind Heaven, guard the fatherless, and keep
Their urtricd footsteps from the worlds dark
ways:
Grant them the blessing Of Thy saving grace,
Now and forever, through their earthly days.
Teach them to bow resfenedly unto
Thy will supreme. Guide them mid strife.
Impress upon their hearts this precious truth:
- an the Resurrection and the Life"
OWEN H. Wusoa.
TIE NAPLES, June II, 1880.
, 1880-06-13
fam

Which we will close out At tho following 10"
Prices:
Palm Leaf Fans, 1c.
Long handle jap. Fans, 70.
Imitation SlI; Fans, 10c.
81 Fatls for SOC.
sller04s to mention.
, 1880-06-13

Grammar.
BY H. B. nKowH. -
Eomlnatlve constructions
!. NOminattve subject Of a finite verb.
The man went to the city.
.. Nominatiyf In the predicate.
Henry is banker.
a. a. With 4 word ii the third person, third
James. the Turner, came I, Henry, Will do
the work YOU, Mary, study the lesson
Having learned the lesson, a task not easfly
accomplished. we went to the recitation
The Conversion met in Chicago, an epeut long
to be remembered.
Absolute constructions,
]. By direct address,
ITMidm, prepare the lesson
2. By inscription.
Harpejs Grammar.
8. By exclamation.
u, horynr! what sight.
l. Hy plcouaSn,
Our lessons, they are not learned.
s. BY o1pienon,
lit il wrong 10 steRL)
6. With pnrtictple.
The party having arrived, We began the e1-
an yours. II B. Broscn-
Nouns used by subscription are alvsys Of the
Poxsessive constructions:
l. Limiting noun,
.Jnhn'x hat WAS lost
ue,1g: studying lie lesson 30 faithfully was
admired By all.
J. BY opposition.
Objective constr uchons:
!. Object of 4 transitive verb,
sa,s the man In the city to-day.
2 Object Of preposfhon>
He spoke OF coming to the meeting
2 obiecnye subject Of an intinitive.
desired the stdn to study.
4. Objective in the predicate,
, 1880-06-13

Chicago. Burlington d Quincy Railroad
For Maps, tiuide-Huoks Time-Inh.es Sleep;nr-;,x,
ulmodauons, upply ut any OF the following.
Iicser-Otnses Of The Company ID Chicago: 81 Ciafs.
st.. Grrnd Pacific Hotel. lrinks Express Uo1ce ion
1ndtanl-av.. GRIND Ccn:rn! Depot corner Canal and
Si1teenth-st3, Palmer House, and corner Canai mi
N1IlI>On-5i3 ton Nes: SideI.
, 1880-06-13

All trains run win Milwaukee. Tickets for ST. Paul
and Minneapolis are good either va Madison and
PrHirie du Chen. or vln La Crosse and WinonA-
fI1ln4IA Central fRoltF0ad.
Depot foot Of Lakest and foot Of vwenty ntysecondst-
Ticket Office, III Ranu0iph-st, near C1ark, Grand
Pacific Hotel, and Palmer House.
, 1880-06-13

a Daily. Daily. except Sunday. eDaly, axccps
Saturday.
Pullman l6-wheet Sleeping Cars and Passenger
Joseph; Atcn,son EoPeka and r.; kansss Gity through
between Chicago IND Kansas City. e, h 4 @ Din
tng-Cats attached to all trains
Chicago. Milwaukee Il st. Paul Railway.
"Pan-Handle" Depot. corner Clinton and car~o1t
sts- Ticke: On1ces, IS C!aEk-sI, Palmer Honsa
Grlnd Pucidc Hotel, and Ut DepoE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

like menace of violence the whole
country would have been startled at
the audacious aci, and storm Of In.
dignant condemnation would have
been aroused. That the reasonable
transactions at Bangor hardly caused
a ripple Of excitement outside of Maine
is gravcly significant. II is the State
Government which most Immediately
concerns the citizen. 1t bears directly
upon him II surrounds him with the
protection Of law in bis every day
affairs it keeps the peace OF society
SO far as il kept it at all its gives bis
remedies for wrongs; IL Furnishes
offenders against bis rights of property
and person. Mono Of these things the
Federal Government does save in a
very remote degree, or in certain ex-
traordinary cases. Moreover, it is
through the State jurisdiction that the
citizen exercises, for the most part II
not wholly, bis right of selfgoycrn.
ment. To sustain the system Of sepa.
rate State authority, as recognized by
the founders of our American polity,
is u duty which should enlist the
hearty accord of all good citizens, and
command the loyal service of our best
statesmen. The Union offers moro
conspicuous arena tor the display of
political talent; its contests are OF q
moro imposing character; It's prizes
are more desirable But in all that
concerns the liberties and the best wei
fare of the people, the domain OF the
State, though narrower and more hum
bic, is altogether the most important,
Tho prevalent disregard, some.
times almost amounting to contempt,
OF State as compared with National
authority, is one of the worst results
OF tho war of the rebellion. In that
memorable conflict the Union was ar.
rayed against States. The patriotism
Of the country was concentrated upon
the maintenance OF the Federal au.
thority, and its armed strength was
masscd Tor the overthrow Of recusant
State sovereignty. A radical hostility
was then engendered to the whole
theory Of State rights. Is it not now
time, in the interest Of good govern
ment, as the trainers of our Republic
understood it, to pause and ask if we
are not going too far astray from the
ancient land marks p
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14
MENACE

The San Francisco Call, ono of the
reform organs on the Western slope,
breaks ont in this way
"'rhc Pacific States can withhold
twelve electoral votes from any ticket
which is not solcmnly and specifically
pledged TO restrict Chinese immigra.
ton, as demanded by the only people
in the Union who have had practical
experience Of the effect Of Chinese
competition on our laboring class and
on business generally. On this point
the people on this coast should present
q united front. There is no other
question that compares with this in the
magnitude Of the interests involved
1t makes comparatively little differ
enee to us how the currency question
is sottled-whether We have 500, 900.
000 of Government notes in circula.
ton or the same amount OF National
bank notes, But a limit must be
placed on Chinese immigration or we
shall have trouble in tho near future
The people of this coast are neither
going to submit to competition with
Chinese coolies, nor are we going to
give up this magnificent State to that
race. We shall make way out of the
trouble, and before long we shall have
the working classes of the East with
US. Our present policy is to protect
ourselves as far as possible by local
legislation, and encourage tho transit Of
our unweIcome visitors to Eastern.
cities. We know how public sentl.
ment changed in the State VIXEN the
Chinese appeared in numbers, and we
can count ON like result in the East.
Meantime, il there is no National
party blessed with sufficient foresight
to mako Chinese immigration an issue,
this State can give twelve votes to
some party tha will"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14
ORTHODOX TO THE CORE

The brute force practiced by the
Federal Administration during the war
has caused many to be thoughtlessly
lead away from the path of truo Ameri-
can liberty, as understood by the
fathers of the Republic. The views Of
the editor Of the Philadelphia Recordare
as true rs the needle to the pole. Read ;
THE Name imbrogho is not altogether
without parallel. 1t has somo points
of resemblance to the Buckshot war in
Pennsylvania in 1888, when the Wings
undertook to organize bogus Legis-
lature, and for nearly month kept up
the farce OF a separate organization Of
the two Houses. The Wings had been
in control of the mmonweath for
years, as the Republicans have been in
Maine ever since they elected Ham.
lin Governor in 1S56,and, like the Maine
Republicans now, they were resolved,
right or wrong, to retain their hold
upon the State. The Dorr rebellion in
1S42, in Rhode Island, is another some
what similar historical instance. Mr.
King was the lawful Governor. Dorr,
who pretended TO have been elected
Governor, ventured to resist the lcgiti-
mate authorities, and he and bis fellow.
conspirators actually laid siege to the
State Arsenal, in order to obtain the
arms and munitions deposited there.
Governor King put down the in
surrection by the strong hand, and
Dorr was tried and convicted of high
treason.
In neither of the cases named was
there any interference by the authori.
ty OF the United States. There never
can be, constitutionally, such intcrier-
encc. The utmost extent to which the
President can 90 is to furnish military
aid to suppress domestic violence, upon
application Of the State Legislature,
or Of its Executive when the Legisla-
ture cannot bo convened. This aid is
authorized by the fourth section Of ar.
ticle Nv Of the Constitution Of the
United States, which section guaran.
tees "to every State in the Union a
republican form Of government" 1t
has been customary for tho President
to be called upon whom such protection
was required, but the language of the
section does not seem TO absolutely no.
cessitate call on him. This language
is "Tbe United States shall guaran-
tee" etc, and II is certainly broad
enough to include Congress, or even
the Federal Supreme Court.
In no recent event has the insidious
progress of the beresy Of ccntralza-
ton been shown more strongly than
in the comparatively slight degree of
alarm and resentment excited by the
successful defiance by the Bangor mob
on Christmas day Of tho constituted
authorities Of sovereign State, Had
tho execution Of similar order OF
! President Hayes been prevented by a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

SECRETARY QUAY IN CouRT,--A
Philadelphia correspondent in alluding
to this queer case, remarks "Markley
& Sons suit against Matthew s. Quay,
to recover s2,667 .s5 for printing done
for the State Central COMMITTEES, Of
which Mr.. Quay was Chairman, dur
ing the last campaign, was the subject
OF decision by Judge Thayer on
Saturday. The point raised was that
Mr., Quay, having signed the check as
Chairman, the members of the State
Committee and not he individually
were liable. Judge Thayer sustains
this point and refuses TO give the print
ers Judgment. Il. Cooper Sbapley, the
Markleys' counsel, Saturday afternoon
took a writ OF error to the Supreme
Court"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

Business men throughout the coun.
try feel tolerably certain that, despite
the effort of the Administration and
its hackers to create disturbance, Con-
gress will let the finances severely
alone. Hundreds Of Republican iron.
masters and other manufacturers now
confidently appeal to a Democratic
Congress to protect them from their
friends
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

creatures who are made delegates TO
Republican Conventions by Conkling
and Cameron understand no logic ex,
cept their masiers's will, Besides they
are usually persons who want NOTHING
better than tho arrival Of that liccn
iious rule which gave tho country
during the administration of Grant q
saturnalian riot Of political corruption
But the representatives of the party
in other States, especially in the west
will pause and consider before they
give their approval to candidate
whose record will pnt the Republican
party on the defensive from sSe fssy
hour of his nomination. 1t may be
that these too will be seized with th'
fetiehism which seems to have made
slaves Of tho Republicans Of Now
York and Pennsylvania. Wccan only
wait and see. Harrisburg Patriot.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
LoW GRADE DIVISION.

nN and after Monday, August 4th, 1879,
" the passenger trains will run daily Except
Sunday between Red Bank and Driftwood, as
follows -
EAsTWARD.--DayM Mail leaves Pittsburg
sos q. M; Red Bank Has; Sligo Junction 1888
New Bethlehem 1895 p. M; Maysville 1880
Troy 119 Brookviic 1886 Fuller's 200 Rey-
noldsyille Pa; Dubois 2;59 Summit Tunnel
SIG; Penheld 3;d2; weedvile 4:O5j BenoIette
4;sI arrives ut Driftwood at $40.
WEsTWARD.--Day Mailleayes Driftwood
1920 p. m. Benezette l;O5; Weedyille 1880
PenGeld lac; summit Tunnel 2;l0 Dubois 2;25i
Reynoidsville 2i52 Fuller's S,l0 Brookyille 1888
Troy S;54 Maysville Ala; New Bethlehem 4;So
Sligo Junction 5;l2; Red Bank 6:3Oj arrives at
Pittsburg at 500 p. m.
Ge- The Reynoldsville Accommodation leaves
Reynoldyille daily at 1855 a. IN; and arrives al
Red Bank at 1880 a. M, Pittsburgh at 1880 ,. m
Leaves Pittsburgh at AIS p. M; Red Bank al
6:55p. MI arriving at ynoldsvile at 9:O5 p. m.
Close connections made with trains on p. 4 Z
Railroad at Drift sood, and with trains on th'
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID McCARG0, Gen'l Sup't.
A. A. JACKSON, Sup't L. @. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

A WISE MAN. In view of the re
cent misfortune TO his party in Maine,
Uncle Hannibal Hanlin recalls the
events Of his earlier life The old man
says he told Jacobs mother when she
was counting Esau out that she was
setting up a precedent that the wicked
Democrats would take advantage Of
somc timc to the injury of their oppo.
nents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

MORE MAdUIRIsM "A Pottsville
telegram of the Ith says Edward
Curlcy, Mollie Mcguire of Columbia
county, who is charged with the muir
der Of John Cunning, an old man in
Centralia on July 10th, 1876, since
which time be has been a fugitive from
justice, returned to his family at Cen.
tralia to-day and delivered himself up
to the authorities After a hearing he
was committed to Jail at bloomsbury
for trial. AT his trial it is expected he
will turn States evidence and expose
the participants in number of muir
dors committed in tho vicinity OF Cen
tralia, which was the scence of many
bloody tragedies during the reign Of
the Mollie Maguires. During Curley's
hearing Michael Brogan, who recently
married a daughter of Cummings, be-
came very much excited, and drew a
revolver and attempted to shoot him
The town is very much excited"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

"BoB's' INcoME.-Col, Robert g.
lngersoll, popularly known as Bob
lngersoll, the noted inhdel, recently
drew a 81, 200 audience while lecturing
in California. He, it is said, has an
annual income Of some 100000 from
bisproGessions as lawyer and lecturer.
Ingersolls blasphemy apparently suits
the average Californian.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
TYRONE STATION.


stage leaves curwehsville daily for Reynolds
VILE, at o'clock, p. m, arriving at Reynoldsyill
at 6 o'clock, p. IN. Returning, leaves Reynolds
VILE daily, at o'clock, a. m, arriving at Cur
wensville at IL O'Clock, IN. Fare, each way, 81.
stage leaves Curwensvllle daily, at o'clock
p. M, for Dubois City, arriving at Dubois Cit!
at 8 o'clock, p. m. Returning, leaves Dubois a
o'clock, a. m, daily, arriving at Curwensvile a
" o'clock, m. Fare. each way, sl.50.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

An exchange says Gems Grant and
Sherman, being old cronies, use no
titles when addressing each other.
When they meet il is "Hello Grant !"
allow are you, Sherman I"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

Rev. James Hawk, Of Pittsburgh,
who claims to have been a Chaplain
in the army with the rank of Colonel,
pleaded guilty few days ago 10 eight
charges Of swindhng.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14
crimes and misdemeanors.


The Johnstown Sunday Tines ro,
ports that General Jacob NJ, Campbell,
of that place, is again asking his friend.
to aid him to be nominated as the Re.
publican candidate for Congress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

1t would be just as sensible to put a
prohibition OF murder, arson, burglary,
larceny or embezzlement into the Con-
stitution as to adept an anti.polygamy
amendment. Fundamental law is not
intended to embrace the catalogue Of
crimes and misdemeanors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14
NlisfflIansons.

q CHOEMAKING.--I hereby inform my pa
- irons, and mankind in general, that have
removed my shoemsking shop to the room in
Grsham's row, over S. |. snyder's jewelry store,
and that am prepared TO do all kinds Of work
in my line cheaper than any other shop in town.
All work warranted as good as can be done any
where else. Positively this Is the cheapest shop
In Clear6eld. JOS. II. DEBRING.
Dec. H. 1s7s-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

Tho "man without q country I.
Blaine, of Maine. Stolen, gone
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14
GOOD UR,

or different brands, always on hand, and viii
sold At the lowest possible hgures.
y. n. MeJlain's Medicines, Jsyne's hediein
Hsstetter's and Ioonand's Bitters.
5000 pounds Of Wool wanted for vhieh d
highest price will be paid. Ciovcrsssd On hai
and for sale At the lowest market prisa
Also, Agent for susttesvills and cw-enri
Threshing Machines.
GA-eAll and see for yourselves. You will hi
everything usually keptin retail store.
L. N. c0UDRIET,
frenehvIiis P. o., August ~, is7t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

h a coiapnnnd II the virtues Of sarsaparila,
stiliiuga, mandrake. yellow dock with the
ithfic ffitgisf ifft,t fs, sl f,sr l,s--
making. blood-cleansins and DEMONSTRATING
neuiants. u rs tile pnrest, safest, and in
every WY tho most eiiectlal Alternative medi-
cps snnyn or available 10 the public. The
seiaA " medicine and chemistry have
ncrnr pioducrd so valuable a remedy, nor
ON ~ poirni 70 cure all diseases resulting
irU ipnfa blood. it cures Scrofula, and
ut 4ofuiuus diseases, Erysipelas, Rose,
o. 80. Anihoay's Fire, Pimples and
Flcc-grubs, Pnstnles, Blotches, Boils,
Fpmors, Tctter. uumors, Salt Rheum,
afa!1.head. flngworm, Ulcers, Sores,
Rleuga'isn, Mercuial Disease, Neu-
raj clr. Fosislc Weaknesses and irregu-
lag.ii Z. iHunlice. Affections of the
Ilver, Dgsrersia, Emaciati0n, and
Gee sl Doa.iiiy.
~ iF soan hing and cleansing qualities
+ Hrt niit ilir foul corruptions which
o. rlNfs ,he blood and cause derange-
nf.f ldaeny II stimulates and cnlivens
or lifn lnrtinns. IL promotes energy and
.ilL II restores and preserves health.
y 'Nuses new life and yigor throughout the
ni sfstcn No sufferer from any disease
arises from impurity Of the blood need
dcs F, who will give AyEn's SAnsAPARiLLA
'''r trial Remember the earlier the
.-a l' speedier the cure.
eipe has been furnished to physicians
e. iirc; aud they, recognizing its supe-
uo. linlites. administer u In their practice.
Far nearly forty years AYERS SARsAPA-
RittA has been widely used, and Il now pos
sesses the confidence Of millions of people
who have experienced benefits from its mar
yallous curative virtues.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD ny ALL pBusaIsrs rvERrwnERE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-14

A cheap country scat--a stump.