davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-17
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TrN Cy1JcA0o TRIBUNE haA established branch
.fces for the receipt VI subscriptions And adveFtse-
.HIcniH a. follows:
NEW YotsK-Koom . Tribune f'uf1d!nR. F.T,Mc-
MADDEN, Manager.
GLASGOW, Bcotland-Ailnn's American News
Agency. 81 Ncnhe1d.hL
LONDON, EnR.-Amcrcan Exchange, ~ Brand.
HlENAf F. G1,.Lfr, Arhnt-
NAbulNNTOS. u. E.--liI + %trnet.
, 1880-07-17

DCntSo n Dclnncra,lc rntincatton-incctIng
Mt Frankfort, KY, Thitrslay rvonlng, ono mat,
Waa fataly shot. another had tho contents uf T,
shotgun lodged in tbs back, and third Ind hin
eye put out by 1toman cundlo IN tho hands OF n
rutf0r.
, 1880-07-17

THE worst part OF tho sea voyage between
Now York and the coast OF France, a. thousaaOs
OF travellers eau tostlsy BY sad experience, Ia
Tho British Channnl Of twenty-five or thirty
miles wlhv. 1t is rho nastieat bit Ut navigation
perhaps In tho wucld,-nor At ull times, but
very frequently. The w!nd EuAhes up the Channel
lnt0 tho Straits with great violence, striking tho
steamers on tho aida or quarter and pitching
aud rolling them IN the most tvasfyi manner.
, 1880-07-17

'ltnnE TAyt.ols, Il prominent ami popular
,nwScr nf Fort Wayne. WIS nominated for Com
Eross yestcr1lny ly tho Republicans uf the
Twelfth fntlIhnn District. The present Repre-
Fohta'irc Ia Tho Hon. Waipolo @. Colcrick, de-
lnDUrut.
, 1880-07-17

Presidency OF tito French Republic In succession
to III. Grcvy. ltochcfort. though not a COM
tetltor, will he formidable obstacle To tho
realization Of htn ambition.
, 1880-07-17

TANNER, the New York fnster, keeps ZIP In
tho metropolis. Tho physicians watch him half
from curioslty and half from scientific motives.
Tho peopfe read tho bulletins ns engcrly ns II
they cano from tle sent Of war. This much
eau be said about Tanucr with absolute ccr-
tanty: hu has exceptional powers Of endur-
ante. md q very remarkable will. beyond this
bis inst docs not prove anything. 1t does not
prove that mon can 1.-Two Without food, or that
tho nyerngo nun can faat as long lie ho odfi. Tho
experiment, therefore, has no practical yalnr.
though it may DO niado nf sono scientific use.
Tanner hasut half.conpetcd bis undertaking
as yet This will bo the twonttesh day. Tharo
Ia Just as long ttmo ahead OF him as behind
him. It lsn't probable that he cnu fast twonty
dnys more aud lircl He .ia gaining weight Just
now. hut that Ia F.: becauso he bus been
llIng up with watcr. For ton days PRIOR
to Inst Tuesday ha hadn't tasted wator. lio
nenry collapsed then, and was obliged to begin
drinking agaIn. Water may gsvc him temporary
rellGf. hut Il emit sustain life. 1t rcstrutus tho
fro within, but docs not quonch 1t. Everyhody
knows TINT lifo Ii sustained by process OF COM
b1stlon. Tissues nro torn down lust as conl Il
burnt In u crate. md food Is tho fuel that keeps
the v!tnl mnchtnory g0ng and restores tho
whete. 1t holds to reason that. II DR.. Tanner
doesn't keep up atctm, Ills human machinery
will run down. Il Is only question Of time how
long no can tDld out. Tito chances are very
mu0h agalnet his faattng now for second con-
Hccutlve period Of twenty lnys, as he Is much
weaker thun when he began.
, 1880-07-17

YESTERDAY family OF Six persons (col-
orodj waa d1scoverod In IN apartment ten feet
square at st. Louis. Thrco other mstnbors at
tho family had died In tho apartment Of scarlet
fAver
, 1880-07-17

] FIFTEEN Cossacks attacked an Austrian
1rontier post yesterday III order to rrocnro tho
lreloaBo OF somo ltusslan prisoners. They wurs
Hepulsed.'
, 1880-07-17

PRINCE LEOPOLD, having hurt his ankle,
has been obliged to cancel NIL h!s engagements
at Newport, and the fashionable people OF that
) watering'plao nro sore distrau9ht Iii conse-
x,,in,1t,o
, 1880-07-17

THE l.oman Catholic priests OF Constan-
ttnoplo refused to participate In tho celebration,
Of the French national fbto day. The miuts-
ters Of tho Greek Church were then ualIod III
Anl thny immediately compiled.
, 1880-07-17

BosToH Is promised tho luxury OF an Gle
Fvated rai!road, but not ILL nltcr a contest be-
tweon tho elevated ra!lroad corporations and
fhe rroporty-own0rg
, 1880-07-17

Lynn, alaas., was thrown frum his cnrrlnRe yes
ttsrday and sustained very sorlnus injuries.
, 1880-07-17

CIAsT1NE Cox. the murderer OF Mrs. Hull,
paid the penalty OF bis cri.n0 Oh tho aoaffold at
tho Tomhs prison, Now York, yesterday. Cox
expressed so1row for his crl,ne nnl hupo fur
farRtvenekN.
, 1880-07-17

FoREsr-F1nEs liase been raging In New
brunswick ninco TucsttRy nl0ht. and all efforts
Ito got tho1n under control hayc brcn 80 fur un-
tavniling,
, 1880-07-17

, Still they co,ue. About 1000 Gprmar
Immigrants arrived Mt Rnlttm0ro yesterday
lThoy loft lust evening for this city.
, 1880-07-17

+; R1cKLEY, the Columbus Bunk President,
twho WIS saot ut n fow days nRo 1,y an lrato
creditor, is recovering. lie will toso tho uso OF
hoth eyes.
, 1880-07-17

AN extensive lald swindlB las been dis
covered In Marshatl County, Ka.lsas. Forged
abstracts Of title have been Furnished 10 uusIa-
pecttnx purchasers. The operators haye not
1fd9n nrrf,afnd
, 1880-07-17

! A wlI1nLw1SD played sud havoc with tho
barns. orchards, mud fonccs IN the vlolnItr OF
Hnnoyor, N. H., yestcriGy.
, 1880-07-17

lAMnErTA intends to announce Ills policy
during tho autumn In ser!ca OF speeches which
ho viii deliver ut various points throughout
.Yranca. 0Ambetta haA aspirations tor tho
, 1880-07-17

IT Is thought that the demand made by
Russia on tho Aou1nelinn Government to expcl
tho Nfhlsts Ia done for tho purpose Of nIortllng
| protcxt for quarrel between tho two coun-
tries.
, 1880-07-17
Row RUSSIA oYgnREAoHEp oH1NA

E0flNeEnn III u1At OF tEG HGrHlilIGMll party?
#
ROW RUSSIA OvERREACHED CHINA.
a dispatch from Shanghai states tint the
Chinese l,ave decided not TO make war upon
ltussin, and that they have renlfstcsl the SEN
tence OF death passed upon Chung How. tho
evcrrcacl,cd ttip1o,natst who negotiated the
unfortunate treaty with the Cxar, which hns
boen the cnlisH Ut tile "nnpleasatitncss md
bclligercnt feeling between tic two conn-
tries. BY the pruvtsl0ne Of this trenty, lnade
in st, Petersburg, China WAS to pay R,tssln
IN Indemnity OF 1900, GOO roubles (about
81, ,0o0), ar,d Russla in return agreed to
ccde thrce-fourths OF KnIdja, tho proyInccil1
dispute. Cliinr also WIS to allow Russia tho
right OF overland trato by n route which
would materially shorten tho distance 10 ST.
hcrtn; also conccdo tho free navigation Of
tho River Sungar1, which drains the lnrger
part Of Chinese 3fantcllurta: permit tho cs-
tnbElsl.ment OF largo number Of mercantile
dcpots; gEyo the right to Russian merchants.
Ia carry reyo!yers and othcr arms; md
tho privilege OF trading i'll Kasll-
gar and Sungari without the pay
ment of duties on imported goods. The
final clauses Of tho treaty provided for tho
appointment of Commissioners to determine
il new boundary-tine between Kasl,gar and
Khokanf. Such was the treaty negotiated
by tile luckess Chung How. lIo hail hardly
arrived ut pckfn with the fatal document
before thu Government and tho people were
furious with INDIGNATION. Not unly wns ho
denounced for making wrctclled bargain
with tho Car, but ho was accused Of corrup-
tion In the negotiation, and of selling out to
, 1880-07-17

CONNECTED returns from fifteen Illinois
counties already reported In TUE T,unrsH
show d net salh III population Of 41,I05. The tol-
lnKtnR Additional totl1tua hh4n bean ranaxnd:
, 1880-07-17

DY tho cavtng-in OF n sewer twn 1nborers
wcre fatally injured at Minneapolis ycsttrdny.
, 1880-07-17

THE National Council Of Education ut
Chautau9ua, N. r., organized yesterday by tho
election Of r. ". DIckncll OF boston, 10 TssHI.
dcnt1 Prof. McCosh, Of Princeton Collo9e, Vice.
Q'residout; and Prof. Boidan. Of 81. Louis Becrc-
knyy.
, 1880-07-17

FoR tha frst t[me In many yesrs tie 1lo-
fpubltcans OF Alexander County, lu this HtatP,
AAvo nominated full county ticket, Tho
fuomiuGes are all popular and able mon, and thu
3DeMocFats will iln4 II NO casy matter to defeat
ANham.
, 1880-07-17

SUPERVISOR DAyENEplr Euyo some splcy
trstltnany brfDru tho Wa!larn Investigating
CutnnlltteB yestGrstny. lf1 furnished thu t,ui,cs
ot u number Of nlen whit received .iAturalIxa.
tlon pupcss in j1dxo McCunns Court befuru
they wuru six weeks in this country. liz satu
that 10,W0 persons sc4tsturctl on fraudulent
naturalization papers In 1870, and 1,s00 III 1878.
Ot thcso only l,aaU yotcsl Iii tho foFnur yoar,
owing t0 tho cSartlons whi1s tla nude tu pra-
vent them. Az I'LL Instance Ut tho easo with
which tho naturalization papers WoEe obtuln1tl,
lic stated that ouu Patrick uulf appoarca aeforo
the Court u swear to tho tdontty OF l,0ao por-
Sons. Tho samo party suid B00 naturalization
papers In blank IN Ktnga aud Snratoga Countlcs,
md nany also In 0ther places along tho
Hudson. and ut priees varying from 50
eents to q. by referring u the re.-
ords OF tho Btate Supron,o Court, Sir.
Davenport showed that The number Ut pnpprs
Issued fur exceested the uulnbeE Of applications;
bat lArRG number Of the nuule& IN the books
Ut McCuun'a Court were tutittous, aud that
thousands OF tho addresses gtyen represented
, 1880-07-17

Enmo light rnny bo thrown on tho truo condi.
.tion Of affairs in this district BY comparison Of
tho coiorod population in 1870, tho Republican
vote In 1870, aud the game vote In 1873, all by
, 1880-07-17

1I0oley's 'Titrntrr.
'. nanholph ntrrat, between cnsk md In aa1ls
H:ngagomont Of MI. George Holland. "Our 1Untlt-
tnou Frieslds." Aftaenunn md cvoulng.
ITnver1y'a Theatre.
nonrborn street. cusHcr Of Monros. AnRnstiq
Dnly'1 NnM York Cumpany In tho " 1toyhl Mildly"
tAf&crnonn md evGninR.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19
aisa.

BARGBR.-Tn Bradford township, on Friday
morning, May l4lh, 1850, Mrs. Rachel Barger,
mother Of Isaiah q. Darger, aged about ~ years
sELPRIDGE.-At the home Of ber son, 10
Goshen township, Clearfeld county, Pa, on
Tuesday, April 2Oth, 1850, ,nrs. Barbara soiridge,
IN thn hath wear nf her %, .as
DEAM.-At tho residence Of his parents 10
N rris tosnshp, Ciearhsld county, Pa, on Fri.
day, May 9Th, ls 0. Francis eldest son Of
jesse aud g. Beam, aged is years, 0 months and
10 days.
Il Is said that death loves shining mark p
and asif in confirmation OF this the grim Monster
levsed bis fatal shaft at the subject Of this no
tiee. A young man Of most exemplary character,
Illustrated by an unblemshcd and pure life, and
possessing 10 an eminent degree those qualities
Of head and heart that 20 endtafs one to his lel-
lows, hind aud courteous to all at home and
abroad, a dutiful and loving son, tender con.
,idsrn,e brother, genial and true friend, having
the esteem and respect Of all bis assooiatss.
BbJoying the full confidence Of the community
In which he lived, he had Aircady made for him
self character which would have told much In
bis favor In tho tiern battle Of life bad he been
spared. That he had a large place In the aiIeo.
tions Of bis friends and neighbors, the large con
course which followed bis remains to their last
resting place sufficiently attest. "May be rest in
peace" sss
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19
HIS HUNT is OVER.

We regret to learn that "Bill Long," the oldest
and most daring hunisr in this Seetion Of the
State, died at the residence Of his son-Jack
Long--ncar the Summit tunnel, on the Low
Grade Railroad, on the 7th instant, ia the sSth
year OF his age. The last lity years OF his life
was spent In shooting deer with the rife, which
be did by The hundred. Ills chief occupation was
bunting, trapping and slaying wild beasts,
lie exhibited to the writer Of this article,
lwho q, the time was an acting Justice
Of the Peace) hundreds Of sealps-panthers,
wolves, wild eats and foxes. We recollest one
ums 1naI uo eauv in.Vo Vniee aud unshOgldv,ed
bag filed with scaps, and, when assorted
and counted, there we're over forty fox, ten
wild cat, seven wolf and two panther schlps--tho
work Of one campaign. He would slsy the foxes
and wild cats during the Winter while the fur
was in its prime, dry the sealPs and in April aOd
May he Sould make his raid on the Eoli deus for
their pups, and nearly always succeeded in getting
away with them and the male wolf Il mover
killed "manmy vol" except on two OCCASIONS,
when ho was compelled to do 1t in self defence.
lie held that by killing the females ho would
have a very short crop the next year. The deuS
would be vacated and he would have to hunt new
ones. These denswers located along Boone's or
Elk Mountain, and on the head-waters Of Clear
them as we'll located as tho residences Of his
neighbour Ills escape from death was frequent
and miraculous.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19
"GAINED rs POUNDS"

NoRrn CLrnER, N. Y, Dec. 2ith, 1875.
DR. NJ. NJ PENsER, RreedoniA, N Y,
Dear Sir;-About year ago NY health was 80
poor that was hardly able TO do business at all
Hal no sppeiite, could not sleep nights, ooughsd
great deal, and had, In fact, begun to ooniem y
plate the necessity Of breaking up my business
and going TO different climate for my health. ]
had tried most everything recommended for such
cases, but found no relief took ave bottles Of
your Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic,
and gained 20 pounds in weight, and feel myself
as well as ever. Yours truly,
May l2-2t J. II. NEWELL.
DR.. Fenner's Blood aud Liver Remedy and
Nswo Tonic may we'll be called "rhe conquer
ing hero Of the times. 1t ia the medical ,iumph
Of the age. whoescr has "the blues" should take
Il for 1t regulates and restores The discrdered
system that gives rise to them. II always cures
Biliousnes and Liver Complaint, Jaundios, Dys.
pspsiA, Constipation, Headaches, Fever and
Ague, Spleen EnlArgemen,,, scrofula, Rtysipelas
pimplss, Blotebes and all skin Bruptions and
Blood Disorders sweiled Limbs and Dropy
Sl,eplessness. Impaired Nerves and Norvous De-
biliyj Restores flesh and strength when the sys
TEN is running down or going into decline ourei
Female Weakness aud Chronic khsuuatism, and
relieves Chronic Bronchitis, and all Lung and
Throat diaeuiiss. Il does these things BY strik
Ing at the root Of discasc and removing iis sassea
DR.. fenhsr's Improved Cough Ilspey will re-
iisvs any cough in one hour. Trys sample bo,,l'
At ten cent?.
b. fspssr's Geldsn Relief cures any pain, Al
Teoth. aohe, Neuraigla, Collie of fiesdaehe In Eve
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19
THE NEW YORK CIRCUS


Prof Hamilton's Great New York Circus ant
Golden Baud is coming to Clcarfeld, Monday
MAY 3lst Itis pronounced one Of the very bes
shows on wheels, and elicits the highest encomi
ums Of the press every where. The following no
tice Of the circus Is taken rom the Canton tOhio)
Times.
While the Tiaes is usually very cautious ia
speaking words Of eommendation of the average
circus, We feel It but justice to this exhibition TO
commend It to ALL IL is decidedly the squaresi
dealing show that has visited this place In many
a year Modest in alveitis ng-the p programme
az announced is given entire. The show is notice.
atle from the simple fact n the entire absshce OF
all side shows, gamblers, and peanut yenders
from all drunkenness, petty thievery, and insult
ing familiarity Of employees.
1t Ia a No. |, first class, square-toed concern
from the top Of the eentre-p pole down to the sAbes
From the manager to the last employe any one l.
sure OF civil Treatment and polite answers. The
show itaelf is repeie with novelties, and members
~sss"s i,s ar'is,g rasay - world vide roPuta-
tion. During ils two lays stay here we did not
near Of a single theft or case Of drunkenness be-
ing lsii TO any Of the eighty people connected
With the show We ose by saying come again
boys, for such shows as the New York Circus do
no harm TO any town, and little fun we all
enjoy"
The show grounds selected, are on Wes. Clear.
field side. The lower bridge has been chartered
for the tsy, and will be FREQ for all, to and from
the show
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19
YES, or COURSE /!


"wm you take wheat oats or corn for sub
,criptioul 2" We are often inquired Of in this way
by lettor from patrons who reside at a distance
from Clearield. We again say yes. The receipts
Of a responsible merchant or mill owner in the
vicinity, will answer US just as we'll as the cash
To lllustratei If any Of our patrons will deliver
US a bag Of grain at the mill Of Joseph H. Breth,
in Ches, township Horace Patchn, in Burnside,
Thomas II. Forcey, in Graham, Wm Porter OF
shav'f, in Lawrence, or Brown 4 seyler's, al
Rockton, 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, II they will pursue this
course. II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19
Mlarrifl.

PAUL-TAYL0R.--o Thursday, May 9th,
1880, by Rev. II. Ilinkle, Mr. c. Paul, Of Clear.
field county, and Mrs, c. Taylor, Of llubtingdvb
county, Pa.
0GDEN-BAILEY On Wednesday, April
2slh, 1850, by Rev George Leidy, Mr. Jonathan
Ogden, Of Lawrence township, and Miss Matlha
Bailey, Of Pike township, clearheld county, Pa,
FoRcEY-H00vER-- "A, there,idenco of the
brides IA her, 10 Morris township, on Sunday,
May Orb, 1880. by Rev W II Whitney. Mr.
Clarence A. Poreey and Miss Mary b Hoover,
all Of Clearlcid county, Pa.
PALMER-sMEAL.--0 - 90 Sunday, October
18Th, 1873, by j. NJ. Turner, Esq., NJ, james
NJ Palmer, Of Decatur township. and Miss Be'tha
smeal, Of Boggs iosnship, clearhcli county, Pa,
PAsE-HuBLER.--ou Wednesday, April 7th,
1850, by J. W. Turner, Esq Mr.. Isaac Pase and
Lillia Huber, both Of Graham township, Clear
field county, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rcv. Gao
.LElDr, Pastor.--servioes every Sabbath At 10
A, NJ, and ~ P. NJ.
Sabbath School att A. M.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, at ~ P. NJ
Conn union Service, hrst Sabbath Of ever
month, at l0i A. NJ.
west Clearheld NJ. Il. Church.--Bev
CHARLEs W. DuHSLEY. Pastor. Preaching ever!
alternate Sunday, at s O'Clock, p. NJ. sunda.
School at 2l, p. NJ. All are invited to attend.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. II. s. BUrLEH
Sabbath services morning and eyening-shb
oath School at 3 P. M.-PrRyer Meeting Wednes
lay evening.
Baptist Church.-Rev. - -, Pastor
Sabbath School atS PM. Prayer Meeting ever
Wednesday evening.
ST. Francls' Chnreh--CathOlic--Rev.
J. .SnEBIDAS.--Divine service at lOi A, NJ, Of
the arst, third and fourth Sundays Of each month
Vespers and Benedieton ofthe Blessed saeramen
at 7 O'Clock, P. M.--sunday School every sunda.
afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19
LETTER FROM HUSTON.

PEsFIELD, May 10, 1850.
Mn. Enron The log drive is about hung
up" on Laurel Run. Cause, scarcity Of water.
The saw mills and shingle mills in the township
are all running, and daily shipments Of lamher
and shingles are made from the depOis at Tylefs,
Pendeld and Wlnterourn.
The farmers are busy but things are growing
slowly, the weather bsing so dry.
Harry c. Seufell. while on trip TO the Forest
county pigeon roOsu recently, brought home i've
dozen Wild pigeons alive. He has them confined
in bulding,an they are avery interesting sight
Two frst-elass hghts disgraced the town this
week 0ne Of the combatants was badly lamed
On Friday night party Of woodsmen went to
the Robacker Hotel, about midnight, and de.
manded admittanco and whisky. The leader OF
the party was Patrick Riley, who on former
ocessivs hiehod a dvOr iato pioese a, THE hetol'
Rdbscker refused to let the crowd 10, and some
hostile demonstrations being made, the landlord
dred through the window, hlttiug Riley in the
side, and seriously wounding him. The crowd
reteated, and on Saturday Riley's friends ar
rested kobacker, aud the latter was held nndei
bail TO answer at Court. fRRAH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19
Dust Received.

Just Received by ARNOLD, al
Gu RW ENSVlLLE:-
Car Load Nova Scotia Plaster!
Car Load pure Corn, kyc and Oats
Chop
Car Load Deaken Salt
Car Load of Choice Family Flour
Car Load Dry foods, Groceries, &c.I
nsV-Shlngles, Bark H. II. Ties and
Grain will be taken in exchange.
CUrwensville, May |, 1873.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19

M Al,a
mar nE" pAiL,'OAD' ,,+'s w - 49,, 49,"
'"" ., '"o 'o'1' !" 'ps,Ne ~, s',-'s e..
'ays 'n0 su'''s " '"' P''y'D'ea ~.
A''Oo"a :" .''to''''"a "
"ee anu po'''V'' rs'"'' ~ ,",' ..,,-1
progressed 10 ooe m'e "e'' "a A'",S"u "'"'.''
u"'An'o VI AOOu' '''''n ",'e''
"n'en oe'"s 'u" u"u'' W ~, -
engineer n'"pu ".u'ue'' Wv u W.
twenty ''"O .n"e'' " 'O"D''V"" -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19

ENTERPRIsING YoUNG MAN We
understand that L. Arnold, Of Curwensyill'
on Monday last, started large crew Of men tc
the woods to cut large lot Of hemloek and pine
logs. lie will also start another crew oG next
week 10 cut about three million feet of logs and
peel about 800 c1ri Of hemlook bark. Having
completed bis shlngle mill at Bridgeport, he now
proposes to put several thou,and cord Of shiugl'
bolts from his lands on Anderson creek. He viii
also buy bolts aioag Anderson creek, and drive
them % the mill at Bridgeport, or, will buy the
bolts delivered at the mill. Mr. Arnold Is dealing
chiefly 10 shingles and bark. lie has no merchan
disc to offer, but pays cash for everything b.
buys. lie has a nett little Office opposite Iryint
drug store, where any parties baying saw-logs
shingles shingle bolts, and bark for sale will fnt
Il to their interest to call on him. He will at al
times bo Coy nd At his Office and will pay the VERY
highest e1sh price. We have personally knowr
Mr.. Arnold from bis birth, and know that he ha
been educated n that severe school-experienc,
long enou % to understand all the cups" and
"downs' IN business affairs. lie now strikes out
anew with the intention Of uncoyeriug all, and tt
build up prosperous business Read his adyer
tisement elsewhere 10 this paper.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TINE OF HOLDING oUARTER Sessions cOuRr.
Second Monday Of January.
Third Monday Of March.
First Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday Of September.
TINE or HOLDING COMMON PLEAS.
First Monday Of June.
Second Monday Of November.
PUBLIC oTFfoERs.
Prssidsni Jsdge-Hon. Charles A. Mayer, o
Lock Haven.
A,sistant Loo Judgs--IIon. John II. Orvis, Of
Bellefonte,
Associai. Judgss-Abram Ogden, clsarheld
Vincent D. Holt, 0learfeld.
Prothonoiary--Eli Bloom.
Register and Rseordsr-L. j. Morgan.
Trsasursr--Philip Dots.
Disfrici Auornsy-J. y. Mokenrick.
SIeriF-James Mahsfey.
DspGiV SLeri6-Andrew Pen'z jr.
Countv Survsyor-Samuel +. McCloskey, Cur
sensville
Coya,v Comraissionsrs-C. W. Ryler, Graham
ton p. o., ElAh Johnston, Grampian Hills 7. o..
John Norris. ST.. Curwensyille
Comlni.sionors' Cisrk-John W. Hove.
County Auditors-william V. Wright, Clear
R.li Joseph Gilliland, Three Runs }. 5. Nor
ris, Woodland.
County Coroner-James a. MUo,o' ~ ''u'pv'u' r,Ni
Jnry Gommissioasrs-AndrewJ. J. jackson, Clear
fed, Wm. R. Brown, Clearheld.
Saperiatsndenf Of Public Sehoois-M. h. Nc
Quown, Clearheld ,.,
SeaIerof Weights q Mea'wss-Jesse W carlilc
Olice at Luthersburg Pa.
Notarie, Publio-John W. Wrigley, WIN, Ra'
debaugh, Cyrus Gordon, Clearneld; Joseph Il
Irwin, N. Y. Arnold, Curwensyiilei J. A. Living
stone, Dubois City.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-05-19

DEATu OF JOE PIE.-Just as we 20
son Of eH-shsriG Pie, Of 0seeola, which occurred
at Philadelphia during Monday night last where
he had been taken for medical treatment about
ten days ago, The cause Of his death, weare told,
was cancer Of the liver lie was aged about 2S
yeas. Joe was good boy, and was we'll liked
here, as we'll as wherever he was known. All will
regret that be was called away 50 early In life