davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-19
Lands in North Idaho Open for Settle
ment.

IL IS aOmlCteO Cnat Wnat arabic ianU
there is in North Idaho, is of the best
class of lands found on this coast for
grain raising and vegetables and the
hardy fruits, and also for stock ranges,
for the reason that it lies near the base
of the spurs of the Bitter Root noun
tains, and along streams having their
rise in these mountains and flowing
westward across the boundary between
Idaho and Washington, and therefore
we'll watered, and with abundant timber
in immediate proximity, and has as
pure and mild climate as any portion
of Eastern Washington. It has more
rain fall in the Summer, when rains are
needed for the crops, and hardly any
portion requires artificial irrigation to
produce from Is to As bushels of wheat
per acre during any season. But, says
one, what amount of this land
have you in North Idaho of this class ?
We answer from the record of the Land
Office. What surveys were made in
North Idaho, were made after repeated
urging upon the Department their ne
cessity by reason Of settlers wishing to
make locations and securing title, and
when made they only embraced what
was then deemed the very best lands
of these Northern counties. The maps
of these surveys returned to this Office
show survey of about so townships
and fractional townships, which alto
gether aggregate nearly 100000 acres,
beside the survey on the reservations.
Nearly all of this is prairie land, with
only here and there small tract of
timbered land, and not az much as one
township extending into the mountains.
From our knowledge of the country, we
estimate that full 100000 acres of
equally good land with that surveyed,
emains unsurveyed, outside of the
mountains, although some of it has a
greater proportion of timber upon it
than has that which is surveyed, and
yet has enough plough land ready to
give each settler from 40 to 60 acres of
open prairie. All this land lies south
of the Ceur de Alene reservation, and
north of Salmon river, and embraces no
part of the present Nez Percc reserva.
ton, and the products of all of it can
find highway to market by means of
the Clearwater, Snake and Columbia
rivers. Now one asks what portion of
this land has been absorbed by pre-
emptions, homestead and timber culture
entries, and what portion is open for
settlement? Up to the present time
there have been in the Lewiston Land
Office, whose jurisdiction embraces all
this land, 494 presumption filings, 223
homestead filings and 90 timber cultures
entries, or total of SIG filings upon
the 100000 acres of the surveyed lands.
Allowing 100 acres to each fling and we
have 1907 acres of this land already
absorbed by settlers, thus leaving of
the surveyed lands 400, 440 acres, and
of the unsurveyed land $4,000 acres
Of excellent land open for settlement,
which is enough to furnish 5000 set
tiers with each farm of 100 acres.
But aside from the lands included in the
foregoing estimate, we have in the limits
of North Idaho, large tracts of densely
III Al -
, 1878-01-25
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
LOCAL NEWS.

GRFAT RAT KILLING. -- Ia,f sunday
Mr. james Furloug ty1k hi. lit
= terrier dog to thr slaughter huu,c hs.-
,cnd the h'uii. Nhcrr la tvo hour, or Ies,
tie dog kiIlri ~ mt,. Jim tirl - 81 the
vrrmiu ou pole. which hc brought to
town With the bore ut selling thrn Ia the
Chiuam,n. hut John uo Nautcc. Fur
long ,ay, that Bob Abrams, ~ seattle
l,oa-t> II having thc champion nt-kilIrt
oy the sound. hul il he will bring him
lerr. b. can have u match made up. and
the victor can have the spoil, to ,.ll tn
th. Barou Tor the glove dealcr~ ui san
Francisco. Furlong says that the rea-
son be- went la-t sunday was because all
tire ministers had left town; and, having
read that man has a right to pull his OK
or hi, AS ont of a pic on the sabbath day.
he thinks hc was doing good Ly pulling 50
many rats out of their holes, although 1t
was Sunday. We want To hear of any
body who has rat dog which can beat
Jim Fur'ong's.
, 1878-01-25

THE Seattle Intelligencer" evidently
tries to dampen the ardor and humiliate
the prelentious of our Dnngeness friends.
1t speaks of seeing an item about sloop
going from there to Victoria, loaded with
produce. and adds. "the place must be
coming out; get a steamboat line to Neah
Bay. and these LITTLE NOoKS will begin
to fill up. etc" This sounds like trying
to beittIe the place with sarcasm, after
we consider hat from two to five schoon-
ers. scows. ctc., averaging tonnage of %
to 4Oeach, are kept busy during the great
er part of the year in treighting away the
surplus produce frop that place. Won
der If our cotemporary's subscribers down
in that section don't feel grateful tor such
delica'e attentions? Or maybe his con-
ceptions of the size aud Importance of
their neighborhood are based upon the
amount OF patronage he gets from it,
, 1878-01-25

DIRECT IMPoRTATION.-Mc Mcssrs. Roths-
child q Co., have just received per City of
Panama, a large invoice of fine teas, di-
iect from Japan. They include the finest
brands, aud can be purchased at extreme
ly low prices, considering their quality.
This. we believe, is the first direct impor-
tation Of that kind ever coming to Port
Townsend, and indicates spirit OF enter
prise and upward tendency on the part of
the wde.awake firm, quite in advance OF
the ordinary business routine of our town,
though none the less in keeping with the
Justly merted business reputation of II. &
Co.
, 1878-01-25

REMovAL.-M Oscar a Carr, of Lopez
Island, passed though this place on Mon
day, accompanied by his family wife and
one child) bound for Hawthorne, Iowa.
Mr.. Carr informs us that he expects to
return some time during the coming year;
and as he has friends, relatives and prop
crty in San Juan county, we may reason-
ably expect to see him again. We regret
to note the departure of such estimable
people, and will join heartily with others
in wishing them a speedy and safe trans
fer to their destination as also no less
speedy and safe return.
, 1878-01-25

$500 REwARp.-E. Dickinson, Esq.
Gov. Agt. at New Westminster, has OF
ierred the above named sum for the deliv-
cry, at his place, or at Victoria, of one
John Jordan, who is charged with mnr-
derlng a man named N. Stout, Oh Sunday.
The 18th inst. Jordan is described rs be-
Ing . feet, . or 10 inches high, of Irish des-
cent, having full beard, long hair, be-
ing 40 or so years OF age, and formerly a
asoldier In the British army.
, 1878-01-25
NOTICE Of SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY. \
V'HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING

TIlE UNDERSIGNED HAVING A
Il lien on the hereinafter described per-
sonal property, now held in store by them
for charges for advances, freight transport
tation, Wharfage and storage now due and
unpaid to the amount of Sl7.25, and said
property having remained in store I'M
called for, for a period of thirty days and
upwards after said charges became die.
NOW GIVE NOTICE, That in per-
suance OF an Act of the Territorial Legis-
'ature, entitled, an act for the relief of
commission merchants, carriers. wharf
ingerS and warehousemen, the unde rsgned
will on Monday the 4th day of Feb.
ruary, 1873, at the hour Of II O'clock
\. NJ. at the door OF the Store of ROths.
child Il co., in the town of Port Town
send. w. r., sell said property or so much
thereof as will satisfy said charges and
costs mt public auction to the highest bid
der tor cash gold coin as follows to-wit:
One trunk and contents and one box ana
contents, marked "rhomas Curry the
same being wearing apparel and blankets,
etc. etc. Il. G.. HUGHES, Purser.
ROrllSCHILD & CO., Agts.
Steamer California.
Port Townsend January q, 1878.
, 1878-01-25

RUsmCATING.--Mr Jno, p. Peterson,
ofOur mnch sought tailor shop, having
wearied of the monotony of metropolitan
life, concluded last week that he would
seek the sequestered and classic regions
of Dungeness. Since his return he is quite
enthusiastic over that part Of his recrea-
ton which consisted in selling halt doz-
en- sewing machines, cutting out num-
Der of suits OF clothes, and taking eXten-
sive orders for more. Well, we can only
say to the people of that vicinity that Mr..
Peterson is n reliable man, and will guar
antee to give satisfaction in all cases.
, 1878-01-25

STTNEDOETs. Mc>.rs. RI.inn Il Ca,
have thi> week, for the first time. au.
u"uhc-l through our columns, their abii.
~ and rrtd,n,-, io engage ~ Sfrvvlon..
ou Nr'-''l, ir amy port on Puget Souul.
A. ile qualifications of il,e.e gentlemen
rr- known % h. tir~t-cla.. Tor their bu.i-
n"-- bring ha~ed upon large experience.
anil ~ llcy are Known To h. worthy m
every rvsl-yt, We do not hesitate. to pre-
dict Tor thrm busy time in the future. A.
we'll ~ compete satisfaction on ;hr part
urcir employers. Stoves O. thcm.
, 1878-01-25

FINE ESAUsAGEs.-A friend made us pres
ent, few days ago of some OF the incest
sausages which we remember to have ever
tasted. lie says they were present to
him from young lady in Victoria. We
will not vouch for his assertion that she
made them, bit If she did, we think such
savory viands, favored with thyme and
sage, should make our friend conclude
that it is time for him to come to the sage
conclusion to go over to Victoria and see
that young lady in earnest.
, 1878-01-25
NOTICE.

ALL those knowing themselves in
,lcli,-l 90 th. o,l tirn ui Rnih.child y Co.
up tu september !. l>s1 will ~rttle the
same 40 uurt.. e. an tIe out Standing ac-
counts. uo'r. and drhi, or the Old firm
must DO. .,.yI.slh hv February !. ISIS. other
wi,r the .aur will b. handed 10 in attOr-
nry for collection.
u. &. II. ROrIISCIiILD & co.
Port Townsend, Dec. -. l~II.
, 1878-01-25

KEY. Jno Rea was called away to San
francisco on business recently. H.
started on the Dakota, OH Sunday last.
we understand that be expects to be back
asgaln IN two weeks from the day OF start
hg, IN time to hold evening services, but
.,iat unless other arrangements are made
Sre snere viii be no services in his church on
Sunday next.
, 1878-01-25

THE attention NJ the public il directed
To The notice Of sale of personal property.
10 take place on the lth of next month.
by Mc>>r,. Rothschild,, Il Co.. Agents Tor.
and Mr.. +. {, Hughes, Pur~er OF the str.
California.
, 1878-01-25

GAIT Libby, ofthe tug Donald.is quite
III At Seattle. and Capt. Albert Waite,
formerly Of the Phantom, has been in
diced 10 assume temporary command in
his place.
, 1878-01-25

THoS. Hammond, Sr. took a little run
up the Sound this week.
, 1878-01-25

sg" Go to Jas. Jones for all kinds of
fruit: Corner Custom House.
, 1878-01-25

REruRNED.-Wc notice the return to
our midst of Mr.. Benz. Hammond.
, 1878-01-25
NOTICE.

I TAKE PLEASURE to state that I
have transacted my business through
MesSrs. Rothschild Il Co. and that they
have given me entire satisfaction. | take
pleasure in recommending them to Cap
tains of vessels coming this way. to avail
themselves of their valuable services.
JAMES 5, THEOBALDs,
Master ship Ventus.
Port Townsend, Dec. 8, 1917.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

PRODUCE MARKET REPORT.

p.,, t. 90 u,,,. onia, =,
a ,hIAs.t'aa, =. s'.uav u, po1d W. s.,,,s
"a ', s,s, ~ ssr ,s,a,, 'sy ~,
& - ,'Wyd sd. ss"s w. S'v'' F"''"
What dull aud lover, amber. Si.35Gl .3pi
red, ~ 3I(9 80 white Si.4O@ %.
Cornmeal, 81 sO(g2gO.
Corn dulI aud lower; yellow, b5c mixed, Sic
January, ode February, 5ilc March, 5ile
UaIs dull and esIy Pcnnsy lyania white,
s6@37lcj western do, s6@s7lei western mix
Cd, S565S5lc
Rye ss@72e.
sevds--IlOSerseed is in fair request at s6Dslc
for good ana choice and Hose for common
Timoihy is nominal. fla rules steady at
Si.05 per uushel and is wanted.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30
tS1earA,nmesr IN THE OPERA HOUSE.

BENEFIT or rnE cLgARritlp LUTHERAN cnuRcn.
The entertainment for the b,neht Of the
Lutheran Church will ibe give IN tbs Opea House,
clear6eld, according to previous announcement,
on Tuesday evening oi ueAt week, feUraary 5th'
Those having the matter In charge have gone to
con siderable expense and great deal of labor,
aud We have every reason to believe that the en-
tertainuleIt will be a signal success, aad we'll
deser ing the patronage Oi our eiuIsns, not alone
because Of its merit but aso because the pfoceeds
are TO be devoted to worthy objss,.
The singing viii consiI of ehoruses, ducts, trios
and quarleIv-all entirely new to the people Of
Clsarheld.
The recitations and select readings by Misses
Aiise Mccullough, Helen Shaw aud Jennie Belts,
resp, ,etiyely. cannot fail to please
A piano, violin and sorpet trio. BY Miss
koss, and also the "Afkansas Trsveler"--d,a
iogae and violin duet--by Messrs. Doyle anu
rborpennins, will be entertaining features.
les Rnd beautiful feature, which but few
people have wiinsised, will be the Magic Fouu-
taiu." A fountain oi real water Will be shown In
all the colors oi the rninbow. and those who have
seen q, pronounce II sarPa''insly bsautiiui
The tabieaur will be Of the sero.eomie order. save
the last grand Transformation scene, /" From Dark
meas to Light" This has been prepared especially
Tor the oeession, aud 10 u will be portrayed the
darkest hour Of the American Nation, aud thsn
tho trana ormatiop to light, whefe Columbia
stands surrounded BY the Nations Of the eaHh,
Who lOoa upon ber with awe. cen those at strife
papsiag amidst the clash 'if arms TO turn their
eyes to the west. AZ tome all strife hss ceased
and those who onee met As ioemen nos bow at
the same shrine. Other things will be added to
make the scene most brilliant snd sitfselivo. ,
The prices Of admission have bseo put 1t The
isv price Of 25 eeas Reserved Seats. IS cents {
chilarsn. under II years. 10 cent. Ticket, for
iss at The Pos,pnse
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30
IN MEMS WEAR A POSITIVE SLAUGHTER
BOYS SHOES
CnLDREN,s AND BABY,s SHOES Ar CIR

CHiLDRENs AND BABYs SHOES AT
sAnd
Mems
ks,l ent
Pa,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30
TYRONE STATION.
Low GRADE DIVISION.


ON and after Monday, Dec. 10th, 1871
" the passenger trains will run daily (ercep
sun dayl between Red Bank and Driftwood, AZ
follows
EAsTw wARD.--Dsy Mail leaves Pittsburp
500 a. n. :; Red Bank ll;bei Sligo Junction l2iVs
New Bethlehem liO7 ?. nj Maysville li26
Troy 1850 Brookvil 2;Og fuller's 2;Sb Rey
uoldsville 2:52; Dubois 1888; summit Tunne
$40 Penheld 4;05; Weedyille 4;i7i BeneIeit'
i.b9 arrives at Driftwood At 5i55.
" EsTw ARD.--Day Mailleaves DrittwOod
l2l5 p. m, Benezette l:O9; weedyille lao
Peufed las; summit Tunnel 7;O7j Dubois 2iS0
Reynoldsyille asa Fuller's 2b7i Brookviile 1888
Troy $40; Maysvlle a;l5; New Bethlehem 4;2s
Sligo junction $40; Red Bank 5i27 arrives Al
Pittsburg at $40 p. m.
re The Beynoldsvillo Accommodation leaves
Reynoldsvile oaily at 1850 a. m; and arrives n
Red Bank at lli00 a. m, Pittsburgh at 2iSb p. N
Leaves Pittsburgh ut $3.50 p. IN Red Bank ~
sos p. m; arriving a, Reynodsyille at 9'oS p m
Close connections made with trains on P. b.
Railroad at Driitsood, and with trains on tn
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID MoCARG0, Gent sup't.
A A. JAcksoS, Sup't l.. @. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

The genial and omniprcsent John
Smith has teen elected Mayor Of NsWburypsrt
- Horeeusr Prtss. John Smith hasn't been
elected Mayor, and never expects to be lie is
carrying op blacksnithine up at Fillmore, this
county. BeiiteHie Wafclaaa. Not rgh, yet.
John sai,h Is an eA-Mayor Of Loct Haven, es
Sheriff, aud now Associate Judge Of Clinton
coun,y.-Lock Haesa Rpsbiieun. Al wrong,
gentlemen. JOIN smitn 10 our Justice Of the
PeAce.-Rs~oco keeord. Al mistaken. John
Smith is Justice Of the Peace 10 Bloom town
ship, this souniy. aud smother Of the same name
Il a preminsn, 0pnger 10 wss, clearheii, while
the third ,nr. like Alexander s,ltirh, is
monarch Of ell be surveys. ou, GU the border oi
the "0resp weeds,p In The northern md Of thls
county. and 10 happier ,han any other Smith 10
ihs country.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30
0GernI0,r Surrf >.

No other medicine in the world was ever given
such a test Of its curative qualities as Bosohees
Getman Syrup. In three years two million four
hundred thonsand small boitle Of this medicine
we're distributed free Of eharye by Druggists 10
this country to those afl letcd wit Consumption I,
Asthma, Group, severe Coughs, Pnea mopia and
other diseases u the Throat aud Lungs, giving
the American people undeni'be proof that DER
man Syrup will cure them. The result has been
that Druggists in every town and village in the
United States are recommending II to their Gus
toners Go to your Druggist, and ask what they
know about Il. sample bottles 10 cents. Regular
.ile 75 cents. For sale by U. d Watson, Clear
fold. Pa. Nav %. lsIl -eoW-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

CAUTiON.--All persons arc hereby cautioned
" against purchasing or in any way meddlins
with the following personti property. now 10 the
possession Of Jas. Hughes, Of Morris township,
wa, Three horses and harness, new two-h orse
wagon, old two.horse wagon, spring wagon,
pair large sieds, horse rake, 2 plows, shovel
piows, 2 harrows, | caltivator, lot Of chairs. 2
cows, head young cattle, 4 shoats, lot Of hay,
lot Of oats 10 sheai 10 acres wheat In ground, 10
acres rye in ground, and a lot Of bark. m the
same was purchased by me at Sheriff . sale on
the 18th day Of January, i.Ts, and Is LEFT with
said Hughes on loan only, srbject to my order at
any time. LEONARD kYLBR.
Kylertowu, Pa, Jan. 23, Is7s-st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30
DOn,I be Daceired.

Many persons say II haven got the uonsump-
ton when asked TO cure their cough with shi-
loh's Consumption Cure. DO they not know
that Coughs lead TO Consumption aud remedy
that will cure Consumption will certainly cure
a cough or any lung or throat trouble. Weknow
IL will cure when all others tail and our faith In
il is 20 positive that we will refund the price
paid II you receive no benefit. IL not this fair
prupos tion. Price, 10 els so cts and Sl,On per
bottle For lame Chest Back or Side, use Sui
ioh's Porous Plaster. Price, rs cts. For sale by
all Druggists Of Cl,arield.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

AN APRON FAiR.--We have been
requested to state that the lady members OF the
Presbyterian congregation at curwensville pro-
pose holding Fair and Festival in the Church,
in that borough, on Thursday and Friday, Peb'
ruary 7lh aud sIh, where rtirtsbnlenis and every
thing to make It comfortable tor those who at
tend will be arrangeo in good style. II you want
good supper, and at the same time aid in a
praise worthy object, attend the Fair and Fesli
,ai to be held in the Cuiwensyille Presbyterian
Church on Thursday and Friday Of next week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

wAsrEp.-some easily learned person or Artist
to ma, uiactaro LurHER's PArnsr BLK CANVAS
picruREs In this county, on Royalty, Painted
from photographs or any picture, and rs the
Finest Oil Painting made Before The territory Is
Ia Gu | will paint picturcs sxlo for $40 and
warrant them for life. Every person should have
one, US OIL Paintings on Canvas arc tho only
pic ures that will stand the test Of time and can
be handed down to posIcriiy. Particulars free.
l.. T. LUTnkR.
Noy. 7, ls77-1y. Cory City, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

A TEMPERANCE LEcTuRE.-We learn
that the Rev. Marcus ormond, d D., the cele-
brated Local Option lecturer, of Washington
county. this state, will deliver an address in the
Couit room. in this borough, un Monday evening,
Feb. 4tb. His subject will be, "Thc Three
Young Men" Those who failed to hear him on
otmer occasion missed least and those who
who heard him then will, Of course, go to hear
him again. A collection will be taken up after
the lecture To aid in he Temperance work.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

llousE BURNED.-A small dwelling
house on the farm of Mr.. Josiah r. Reed. In
Lawrence township, two or three miles soulh of
this boropsh, was totally destroyed by FIRE 90
the night of the 18th inst. The ere originated in
the roof. The house vas occupied by the family
Off. Rowlss, and they succeeded In saving all
their household goods, ,resp; one stove. lot
Of grain was alsO harmed. Tho loss !, estimated
to be about $500.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

OSE OF Our GIRLs.-We notice by
the Pitshurg pspers that Miss Jane y. Leonard.
late of this county bu, nov teacher in the State
Normal School. at Indiana. Pa. addressed large
Temperance meeting in tho oil Alliance rooms at
riu,burg, on The 27i inst Her speech ia highly
spoken NJ hy those who were present
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30
REL,G,ous NOTICES.

Methodist Episcop Church--hev. J. ;
McMuRRAY. pastor.--Servic,s every sabbsit
u i0i A NJ, and ~ p NJ.
Sabbath School at A. NJ
Pray, Meeting every Thursday, a, ~ ?. M
Conn lnon servicc. first Sabbath OF ever,
nonth, At lol A.. NJ.
west Cleariield NJ. u. Church.--R Revs
WILLIAM II. DnL aud W ;. WLsos, Pastors
Preaching every alternate Sunday, at o'clock
p. M.-sunaay School at ~, =. An are In
yited to attend.
Presb, teriah Church--Rev. II. BurLEn
sabbath services morning and cyening-sab'
bath School nj 7. M,-Prayer Meeting Wednes'
iay evening
.t. Francis Churoh--Catholic--R z
}. SHERIDAN Preaching at lOi o'clock, A. NJ on
the first, third and fourth Sunday OF each month
Vesvers and Bei ediciion OF the Blessed Sacrament
at O'Clock, p. M.-sunday School cvery Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

The Executrrix of A. NJ. Hanna,
deceased, late Of Lock Haven, Pa. will sell at
public sale, At The Court House. 10 Lock Haven,
on Friday Of neat week, Feb. sth, the large hotel
opposite that city, knOwn as the Hanna Hotel
Thb hotel has been TIE hvotits stopping place OF
lumbermen from this aeion aud op .ho river for
many years, and q chance u nov open for Al en-
,srprislns nan to sccurc q profitable hotel stand
See description of property among our new
advertifoments
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

Allegheny Valley Railroad.

nyl7-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

RoAD COMMISSIONERS. The Court
has appointed Msssrs james L. Leavy, Of Clear
6cld. Henry Whitehead. Of Unian township, and
Vim. q. woodward, Of Huston township. commis.
sion.rs to take charge Of and keep in good re-
pair the two roads lradipg from clsarhsld to
Luiher,hutg and Psp6eld complainis lodged
with either Of ihsSe senilemsn will be 10 otdrr
from this forward.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

rhe Ma;rue Ministries" an amateur
slrorpe from Altoona, gave performance in Pies
,0pots House on Monday evening. The audience
was smsl. and the performance was nothing
extra. ID takes 6r,t-o ass company to draw a
good house W this place
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30
Specials.

Ctoaking Is not confined to the frog ponds ~
this season almost eyerj body Is hoafse' ihc
blea,Ipr Of distressed Lungs Is heard every where
Why is this, when Hales Honey OF horehOund
and Tar will cure any cough, cold or hoartene,
in as hours Sold by all Druggists. Pixies
roothaehe Droops cure in minute.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

r. A. Fleck has Just returned from
Philadelphia, and In few days Flrck Go. will
he receiving at their store room, (iu Graham.
brick building), MHrlet street. nice line n white
goods and crhroideries. which will be sold cheap
for cash. Call md see the new Spring goods.