davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
DAILY LIFE OF AN EY-FM-
PRESS.

The cx- Empress Eugenic looks very
thoughtfully after her fortune, which
is sufficient to produce an income Of
$3.50 900 per annum. She looks conf
IDENTIFY for the speedy accession Of her
son to the throne Of France. Her life
at Chiselhurst, England, is one Of dig.
nifed retirement. The greater part Of
the year she spends in this lovely Ken.
tish village. Almost every day she
may be seen, attended by some one or
other Of her faithful followers, walking
about its gorse-covered commons or
shady lanes. Every Sunday and last
day, and every 9th Of each month, she
wends her way To Catholic church
wherein rest the remains Of him who
was TO the last 80 tendcrly and dcvot
edly attached 10 her. Each morning
she reads, or has read to her, her heavy
correspondence and the French and
English journals. AAttwelve the house
hold assemblies to lunch, and during
that meal the different daily subjects
OF interest are talked over. Hcr Maj.
esty is gifted with wondrous mem
ory. No face once seen, no fact once
heard or read, is forgotten. Added to
this, she has moro than her share Of
Spanish vivacity, so that the greater
part OF the conversation falls toher lot.
In the afternoon, when the weather
and her too feeble health permit, there
is the short walk or the drive At I've
o'clock there Is the tea, at which often
times assist visitors from London or
the neighboring nobility. At eight,
dinner, to. which those Of tho house
hold are only invited, excepting on
Sundays, when Prince Lucicn Bona
parte and the pastor and friends, the
Right Rev. Mondgnor Goddard are
always present
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
HARD TIMES.

The Cutipdtor has a good article on
a subject which is on every body's lips,
Without questioning the fact that
since the panic of 1873 the country
has passed through serious depres-
sion, from which all have suffered, ii
has words of good cheer which may
well be commended. While great ap.
parent shrinkages have taken place IN
values, this is because generalization
had grown to such unreasonable pro
portions. The intrinsic value is Just
the same to day as. it was before all
the furry and excitement.
A mans house and lands have not
really shrunk in value II he desired
to sell them and put the cash into some
wildcat scheme of speculation, he
could not get so many greenbacks or
silver dollars, perhaps, forpropcrty as
formerly, but be is no less the owner
of a good homo and the means OF pro
duclng a comfortable living, than he
was five years ago. If we have con-
tractcd habits OF economy, prudence
and n conservative business spirit, thro'
the lesson of the panic, then it has
been ono of the best experiences that
the country could possibly have pass
ed through. The rccuperative power
of our people is unlimited, and the
agricultural capacity Of the country
has never yet been moro than partial.
ly tested. This is the source of legiti-
mate wealth--the backbone of the
country-far more lucrative than any
mineral bonanza.
But what we desired more especial
ly to speak Of at this time was the
cry Of ohard times" 1t has been re-
pcated quito enough let us no longer
call upon Hercules to help us out Of
the miro, but put our own shoulders
TO the wheel and help ourselves. The
times are well enough There are two
things which will cure tho greatest
depression that any bust.
ness centre ever experienced-indus-
try and frugality that is, waste nei-
ther time nor money. Nature furnishes
us with material enough, rude and un-
finished TO be sure, but industry can
fashion it into the means of answering
all our legitimate wants. Don't let us
put our hands in our pockets, cry bard
times and wait for better TO turn up,
but take of our coats, employ ourselves
earnestly, and turn something up.
"But circumstances are against US"
says the timid one. Circumstances
Industrious men, stout Of will and
stout Of purpose, create circumstances
Toll on, endure, believe, never turn
back.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
WEDDING FEES.
SOME QUEER ruINos ABOUT ruEM.


A New York paper says: In Now
York where marriages form very i'm.
portant part of the cIcrgy's functions,
wedding fees arc looked after with cs-
pec,al solicitude. II a clergyman be
popular, genial, and of good social stand
inr, his fees often form large item of
bis income. The cream Of the maria
pes in hiph life usually falls TO the share
OF the Protestant Episcopal and Pres.
byterian ministers, since those two de-
nominations embrace tho wcaItbiest
class of the church-going community.
Fees Of 500, $50 and s10e are not un-
common, while on occasions when the
bishop or some other dignitary Of the
church il called In. they reach $500.
In the poorer parishes on the east and
west sides, the amount shrinks to 81.
81. and even 80. As a rule, weIl.to-do
EpiscopaIians pay larger fees than
others. In the Methodist, Baptist, Con
prceationalists, and other Protestant
denominations, fees of s5, $40 and $40,
are those most commonly given. the
latter being the limit usually reached
by the welltodo but not wealthy class.
Hebrews contribute literally, and a
rabbi with an average congregation
rarely Gets less than $40 or $50 and
often $50, 500 and $3.50.
But many persons get married with
out paying any foe. An Episcopal rec
tor on the East Side snvs that In ten
years Of ministry no has married over
one hundred couples, many Of them
we'll 10. do and some even wealthy. who
have not paid him one cent In anum.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
THE DECAY OF GRANITE.


The arrival in the Thames OF Cleo.
patra's Needle suggests to German
doctor some interesting remarks on
the subject of the durability of stone
monuments in northern climates. The
Luxor obelisk, erected in the Place dc
10 Concorde, in Paris, in 1886, is, it is
gathered from the hieroglyrhics upon
it, some 3,400 years old, having stood
with another still larger one before
the great temple of Tbebes The stone
is eyenite granite, of brownish-red
color During the last twenty-eight
years, the German doctor states, he
has carefully examined the obelisk
four times, the intervals between each
of the visits being about equal, and on
each occasion he has been struck by
the extent to which the surface Of the
stone has deteriorated during COM
paratIvely short time. In 1874 the
red color OF the felspar in the granite
was distinctly visible, showing that the
stone had not suffered by its exposure
for 3,4O0 years to an Egyptian cli-
mate. On each subsequent visit the
doctor found the surface duller and
lighter; and in 1872 it was covered
with thin, white film of kaoline, the
last product OF the decay of granite.
Thirty-six years, therefore, of expos.
ure to the atmosphere of Paris has af.
fccted the stone more than the same
OF centuries exposure TO the
purer air of Egypt. In the same way
the unhewn mass Of granite upon
which the statue of Peter the Great
stands in st. Petersburg has already
been injured to an extent by the un-
favorable climate of Russia, and the
writer is of the opinion that the atmos.
pherc Of London, damp and charged
with smoke, will vary soon in still
more marked manner the surface Of
Cleopatra's Needle, unless measures
are taken TO preserve it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
DIPLOMATIC STYLEAT VA SH.
INGTON.

Tho Washington correspondent oI
the Chicago Times writes: A long
topped, peaked d-crown hat, say seven
inches above the crown band, with q
huge rolling brim, lay upon the coun,
tiers of one of the leading Washington
hatters the other day. Such hat had
never been put on sale here, and the ex-
treme idiocy of the shape and general
picturesqueness OF its absurdity attrac.
ted general attention.
ais this q sample hat of new
style ?" was asked.
"No," replied the halter, bowing pro
ioundly; "that hat belongs to Don
Whiskerandos, attache to the Portu-
CUES legation"
"Where the duce did he get it, and
what is it doing hereY Dry-docked
for repairs n
"No, IL is hat have just made for
him. 1t is made from block that the
don brought with him from bis lovely
country, the only land where such a
""s gro"s W peiie1''on'
~, Wv, 'nas yoI nay, haro " ~ you. pos
sesI'on, 'u's ,al0 p'ovA, WY uoh I. you
@ ouiu more hals, 30 'na. '9,s country
'"n nc eoa''e'o @ IN s'y'o w,ln % orluga'
-. W. % o.oS' you, .ao .ou "1u'u 1v noI
Pe,n''. 'uon nnper"nenco' incre y
,ha, V o"e , sueh "a' II n sn'' oyyun'ry, anu
tna' !. mo'n ~ .n' Do"' os soo' .p's
""s I"'nV. e'nSoo "'," ou. non' 'no
o''i;n. on ns,u, a"a go ~" .i'. .nas ~
od ~ p,o',"v".o .na' a " = o's.,"gaish,
w ~ tsyT Il ns.0'Is ,n ~, ~, osu'ns
sI. ~ n"ses .'' ~ n''n % W 10 my r a. one
or ndn wal s,oua s.,,,dos 80 - o.,,, n'o "as ~
~ ~" nn'si;. s' 49, a"ao' 81 o"'y ono VI
% NJ y ha, fn0a.eIo ,..n;, y, ",' Vuu c uless, %
~ no l'l,.;n "as "n 'o","" no'0 ,ow unys
hpuH hl \. ,]in.'i;n ] U'' "o '"o"'y 'o''u
Ths romo ,.l,s 81 ,hoah,o.,a..ia,,a
ho,,ar ~ an,I;oS % naa w wh,'i.a''s'' a. ."s"iou
arnaI,,, o"al,, y, aIl W % oS ,La onu'auoS aro",I
,5e Icaa,;ans Ill., Tho ,o u1;r;s,a"a [ ~ - ~
sim sim ,I,, anJ rlo;ol,, "a oo ,ho '.. e,oss %
;or;i'' ~ ] ae w., ~ Iss,,',a So a'a
y crowd no Gnroioners ~ oron ~ ev,iu ~ on;a,,,'
and sensihIy ora haso .,e' ,aan 5uoSnJ 5o Iu'J'y
Sir Edwsrd Thor,on ''s AdmiraI se1Is :o.o
Jones Hnrd yon schlo1sr tho @ Car
man minister poraas ia Ri. d. s
minister and avon ~ Iananaoa ~. 'a" ,,,r,a
,or drass 49, on,,aor H. ne'v ,hn a.'naa n,'o
Tho, o dns moe,s @ 'jS IN av,as, = s,,d,
5romenade O' ~ :" ''''
Rnt il 10 tho ot,ocbe tho norson ,,,ho
has onIv a nom;na, nosi,;on liza irho aarn,. W.
py,rovagsn, ,ore;',p Ve' sccen, rin;,;as %SG T ua
wears notbing made in ,Sis conn,rv
The NOS, av,so u ,,s,.a, =, " a,d ,I "hs,,rd e,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
ACTING UNDER EXCITEMENT

There is great fear, on the part Of
some amiable persons who write for
the public, lest, in certain excited
movements Of reform, there should be
those who will take steps for which
they will be sorry. They argue, from
this, that it is not best to have any
excitement at all, and especially that
nothing should bo done under excite.
ment. 1t so happens, however, that
the path of progress has always been
marked by sudden steps upward and
onward. There are steady growth
and steady going, It is true, but the
tendency TO rrt.making and routine
are so great in human nature that it is
often only by wide excitement that q
whole community il lifted and for.
warded TO new level. Men often get
into the condition Of pig-iron. They
pile up nicely in bars. They are in an
excellent state of preservation. They
certainly lilo still, and though there is
vast capacity in them for machinery,
and cutlery, and agricultural imple.
ments, though they contain meas
nreless possibilities Of spindles and
spades, there Is nothing under heaven
but fire that can develop their capaci.
ty and realize their possibilities.
There are communities that would
never do anything but rot, except un-
der excitement. A community often
gets into stolid, immobile condition,
which nothing but public excitement
can break up. This condition may re-
late to single subject, or to many
subjects. 1t may relate TO temperance,
or to a church debt. Now it is quite
possible that man under excitement
will do the thing that he has always
known to be right, and be sorry for il
or rccede from II aitcrward; but the
excitement was the only power that
would ever have started him on the
right path, or led him to stop in the
wrong one. 1t is all very well TO say
that II would be great deal better
for drunkard, coolly, after quiet dc.
', "v'ia''on .nu ~ la'ona' ucc's'on' 70
.ssovo " s, ,oasane % a,s' 'aPs 'nan 70 .ake
s"e,a, "o Io .sup u"sv VA , .ho s','nu'us "
sS',a' - oAsy' s;aoah;. I ani sno P''suas'ons
=, oJ'npA,onsn,P Anu ,e1V'e oratory J
.'n oas uyes . uo oso, 10 y" ,v.' Done','nos'
p', pvss'o'y. ous no. o,.on, "l'nou. I OK
u''e,nun, ,,.. ana = great soc'a movemsnl,
sely M n'''e os .empc,anco reform mas
W. oeo,, ,a,S eneo.vu. ~ men are ''xo IRON
W ~ 'nou'ueu 'ncy must % ncateu
;, a.u W say 'na. .noro ,.. sno"'u DC no OK
S'.e'nen' c cor. Ionhcc'ec WIN great re-
'or'n, g Jr .na. = reform is never 70 oe
enee'eu 20 'nrougn t.g eAc'lcment' " 70 g.
"o,V oS . 'nu oa'''a, h;s, 'ao'' VI "u''"' "a'"'o
""a A, "u,aa" ,ha araasu, n's.v H.. ,...;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
A NAN WHO WAS HANGED
ONCE.
AND is QUITE LIKELY TO BE HANGED
AGAIN, AND THIS TIME EPFEcTUALLy.


A gray.haired and dccrepit prisoner
arrived here from the West, recently
in charge Of Detective r. A. Kincade,
of Olncy, ILL.,, and J. Stone, ex-Sherifl
of Putnam county, Indiana. The old
man was lodged IN our city jail, and
last evening he resumed his journey
toward Perryvllle, Boyle county, Ken.
lucky, where be is wanted Tor having
murdered an old and helpless lady IN
cold blood on the night of the 18th
day Of April, twelve years ago.
In 1866 John Taylor lived near Dan.
vile, KY, and enjoyed the luxuries OF
good health, little care, fair means
Of living, and large family. His son,
VIM. Taylor, was indicted by the
Grand Jury OF Boyle county, for rob.
bng country dwelling and stealing
some goods. One OF the principal wit
nesscs in his case was Mrs. Mary Boil
ton, a widow, WHO lived in farm
house, with no other companion than
a little granddaughter On the morn.
ing of the 18th OF April, that old lady
was found dead in her bed with a bull
let hole In her head and the bcd-clothcs
drenched with blood. At first the hor.
ror seemed likely to remain a mystery
till the little granddaughter, whom
fright for long time rendered mute,
said she awoko about 12 o'clock the
night before, and saw two men in the
room whom she readily recognized as
John Taylor and his son William. She
knew their presence meant mischief,
and she quietly covered herself mp
with the bedclothes. She heard the
rifle shot that killed her grandmother,
but was paralyzed, and gave no sign.
The men did not discover her.
At once the father and son were
placed under arrest The prisoners
were forcibly taken from tho officers,
carried to the woods and hung TO a
tree The crowd remained only long
enough to complete their work, as
they supposed. By some agency
possibly through a defect In the rope
tho old man was allowed to fall TO
the ground shortly afterthe mobrleft,
and there he lay for several hours. He
finally recovered the use Of his limbs,
but not Of his mind, and went avian.
dering. He was recapturcd and es-
capped. He made for Illinois and found
safety in the swamps OF Egypt for
nearly year. Thence he went to
Cooper county, Mo-, thence to Kansas,
thence back to southwest Missouri
thence TO Burbanc county, Kansas,
thence to Vernon county, Mo-, where
he made a final settlement, near the
town OF Nevada, Vernon county. At
each Of the above places he spent a
year or two. leading the wrctchcd life
Of a squatter; but at the last place he
met with SONS success In tilling q
patch Of ground. He has daughter
living in Kentucky, aud Ave sons.ln.
law, some OF whom live in Missouri
81. Louis Republican.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
A STORY THAT READS LIKE A
CHAPTER FROM LES MIS-.
ERABLES. 4NI
Among the numerous moss grown
old tombstones In the graveyard Of
Williamsburg, Va, is one which bears
Ae~ el'awino inscription

Among the numerous moss. s.grown
old tombstones In the graveyard Of
Williamsburg, Va, is one which bears
9se, cslSaw're inscription
~ ~ ~ * .tIf. = ss.csrA. -, !.
SARAH s. UPHILL,
Who died at the ago Of twenty y-1vs. slain, with
her two infant daughters, BY her
own husband.
She was fair 10 look upon, pure a. suov. and
beloved BY all who know her. Divine
Providence alone knows Why she
had 10 perish 20 miserabiy.
This epitaph, some of the words of
which are hardly legible any longer, is
the only record left OF one Of tho most
terrible tragedies that ever took place
in the Old Dominion.
1t was in 1889 that John Semphill,
young man who said he was from
Santa Cruz, in the West Indies, arrived
at Williamsburg, and settled there as
a tobacco planter. He had plenty Of
money and was able to purchase about
one thousand acres of the finest soil
within short distance Of the old town.
Being apparently gentleman in
every sense of the word, Mr.. Semphill
was admitted to the best society in his
new home, and year later he was
married to Sarah Jones, a beautiful
heress, the wedding festivities being
celebrated with extraordinary pomp
and splendor In course of time two
daughters were born 10 the young
couple, and everybody predicted long
career of cloudless happiness for them.
Alas How terribly those bright an
ticipations were TO be disappointed. IL
was on Christmas eve, in 1901, that q
strange looking man, in sort of mill
tary uniform, appeared at the house of
Mr.. Semphill, who was in Richmond
at tho time. Mrs. SemphiIl received
the stranger in the parlor.
Do you speak French, aadamef"
he said TO her in very broken English.
She replied in the Affirmative.
"Then, Madame, please send your
two nurse girls with the children out
OF the room"
She did so, and looked interroga-
lively at her visitor. The latter hesi-
tated q moment. Then he said in
tone OF deep emotion
Poor lady J l have terrible tidings
for you
Heavens she cried, turning very
pale " My husband"
"Your husband is an infamous villain"
"Slr J she exclaimed, Indignantly.
Gle has basely deceived you. He
is an escaped galley slave, thief and
murderer
She uttered heart.rending scream.
Do you tell me the truth 2" she
gasped.
lie is Spanish thief, and was sent
to the ,galleys Of Barcelona for life. He
made his escape from thence, and fed
to Cuba, where he robbed and murdered
rich planter | am here to take him
to Cuba, where the scatfold surely
awaits him"
The afflicted lady had become
strangely calm.
Sir, she said to the stranger, be-
fore you arrest him, will you permit
me to hold a private interview with
with
His true name is Juan Cefirio. II
you will let me remain in an adjoining
room until he returns from Richmond,
where he has gone, understand, you
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
THE ALPS IN WINTER.

During winter in the Alps the very
daylight has an unreal glow. The
noisy summer life is suspended. A
scarce audible hush seems to bc whisp.
cred throughout the region. The first
glacierstream that you meet strikes the
keynote OF the prevailing melody. In
summer the torrent comes down like q
charge of cavalry--all rush and roar
and foam and fury-turbid with the dust
ground from the mountains nanks by
the ice-shore, and spluttering and
writhing in its bed like a creature in
the agonies of s'rangulation. In Win
ter it Is transformed into the likeness
Of one Of the gentle brooks that creep
round the roots Of Scawfell, or, even
one of those sparkling trout streams
that slide through water meadow in
the South. ltis perfectly transparent.
1t babbles round rocks instead Of clear.
ing them at bound. IL can at most
fret away the edges Of the huge white
pillows Of snow that cap the boulders.
High up it can only show itself at in.
tcrvals between smothering snow.beds
which form continuous bridges. Even
the laundering fall Of Hancock becomes
a gentle thread Of pure water creeping
behind broad sheet OF ice, more deli.
cately carved and moulded than
lady's veil, and so diminished in vol.
ume that one wonders how IL has man
aged to festoon the broad rock faces
with so vast a mass Of pendant iciclcs.
The pulse Of the mountains is beating
low the huge arteries through which
the life blood courses 30 fnriously III
summer have become world too WIDE
for the tricklc Of pelucid water. Ifone
Ia still forced 10 attribute personally TO
the peaks, they are clearly in state
Of suspended animation. They are all
spellbound, dreaming Of dim abysses
Of past time or of the Summer that is
to recall them to life. They are in
trance like that OF the Ancient Mariner
when he heard spirit voices conversing
overhead In mysterious murmurs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

ANOTHER doom 0pEN.-Thc Chinese
Government has dispatched a duly &C.
credited Minister 10 the United States.
He is accompanied by Secretaries and
other attaches, and will establish at
Washington . legation similar to those
Of other foreign countries. The grow.
ing trade with China from the Pacific
States, and tho impending difficulties
as TO Chinese citizenship, which must
soon become the subject Of negotiation,
make the arrival Of the Embassy most
opportune.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
Clear1eld Nursery.

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
THE undersigped, having established a Nur.
Il sery on the Pike, about half way between
c'ss'hsls and o.rnsnsyiIIs, I. prepared % fur.
dvarf,) Eeogrvcns, shubbssy, Grape Vines,
0ooseberry, Lawton Biaohbsrry, stfpwberry,
and Rapbery Vines. Also, Siberian Grab Tree,
Quincs, and early scarlet Rhsbafb, Ac. Orders
promptly attended 10. Address,
IN. WRIGHT,
ssp7c.ssy curwsnsviIls, fs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

A clothier who had large apple
painted on his sign, explained to those
who couldn't see the application that
IL II hadn't been for an apple there
wouldn't DO any rcady.madc clothing
stores to-day, II must be admitted
that the symbol is very appropriate
for Fall clothing, or suits for Evening
wear.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29
COINAGE OF THE UNITED
STA TIES.

COlNAGE Of THE UNI Ell
STATES.
The following interesting statistic
and facts in relation to the coinage o
our money are taken from the recen
report of the Director OF the Unitet
States Mint and, therefore, reliable
GOLD COINS.
Double.eagle=s20.
Authorized to be coined, Act Of March 3, is49.
Weight, bl6 grains; fneness, 900. N-d
Total an'tcoined 20 June 80, 1877, ssl4, ,59s, ,44o
Edgle=sl0.
Authorized to be coined, Act Of April 2, I792.
Weight, 270 grains fneness, pl6a-
Weight changed. Act Of June rs. 1884, TO 25s grs
Fineness changed Act Of June 49, 1884, to 500 .225
Fineness changed, Act Of January is, 1887, to 900
Total amt coined to June 80, 1877, $50, ,Io7, ,22o.
Haifeagle=s5.
Authorized to be coined. Act Of April 2, l7s2.
Weight. 1855 grains dneness, eiea.f " -it.
Weight changed, Act Of June Is. 1884, TO l29 ers
Fineness changed, Act Of June 2s, 1884 70 soy 225
Fineness changed, Act Of January -, 1887. to 900
Total amt coined TO June 80. 1877. s69,4i2,sI5.
nN uartr.eagie=s2.50.
Authorized to be coined, Act Of April 2, 1872.
Weight, 6l.5 grains fneness, 9l63.
Weight changed, Act Of June rs, 1894, to 64 0 grs
Fineness changed Act Of June es, 1884, to 500 225
fineness changed, Act of January IS, 1887. to 90O
Total amount coined to June 80, 1871, ,750
Three.doliar piece.
Authorized to be coined, Act Of Feb. 21, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

Three men in Boston, two in Cleve.
land, five 10 Chicago, one in Philadcl-
phia, two in st. Louis, four in Cincin.
natl and twenty.three In New York
are writing the only authentic biogrs-
phies Of VIM. n. Tweed. We were
afraid this matter might be overlooked.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

Judge jerks. Of the Clarion district,
is opposed to the practice Of screnading
newly married persons with horns and
tin pans, and sent an cntifc party that
engaged in such proceedings ten days
10 the county prison.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

The undersigned begs leave to inform the citi.
sens Of clearhsld, and the public generally, that
he has on hand y hns assortment Of Furniture
such ,s Walnut, Chestnut and Painted ChambeI
suites. Parlor Suites, Reclining and Extension
Chairs, Ladies' and Gents Easy Chairs. the Per.
forAted Dining and Parior Chairs, csns Eesu and
windsor Chairs. Clothes Bars, Step and Kxtsn.
sion Ladders, Hat Racks, scrubbinE Brushes, AZ
MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAMES.
ooking 0isssss, chronss, Ac., which would
Sssisrs JOHN rRourxAs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-05-29

Tue largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
In North Central Pennsyivania.