davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-12-10
COnxresS1Ona III.


In the United States Senate, yester-
day, Mr.. Bayard, from the Finance
Committee, reported back the bills for
the interchange Of subsidiary coins, and
for the issue OF ten millions of four per
cent. bonds to pay pension arrears and
asked that they be indefinitely post
poned. 1t was so ordered. Mr.. Davis,
of w. Va, called up his resolution call
ing upon the Secretary of the Treasury
for a tabulated statement by States Of
the amount paid by the Government
since 1866 on account of war claims.
Pending discussion, the Senate went
into executive session and then ad-
journed.
In the House Mr.. Pound, of Wis,
introduced q Constitutional amend
ment, providing that after March 4th,
1885, the President and Vice President
shall hold office for six years, and be
ineligible for more than one consecu-
tive term; also that Congressman shall
serve for three years. Mr.. Kelley, of
Pennsylvania introduced Constitution
al amendment, providing that the Presi-
dent may veto particular items in ap-
preparation bills, and prohibiting gen.
eral legislation in such bills. A large
number Of bills on various subjects
were introduced under the call of States
and referred. Resolutions were intro
duced by Mr.. Frost, Of Missouri, and
Mr.. Gillette, of Iowa, expressing sym
pathy for the famine threatened people
of Ireland, and for their efforts to OBJ
tain the boon Of equal laws and self
government; and requesting the Presi-
dent to communicate to Her Majesty's
Government the hope that some ar
rangement may be soon made by which
the Irish peasants may become owners
of the soil they cultivate. The reso-
lutions we're referred. Mr.. Wood, from
the Ways and Means Committee, re-
ported resolution for recess from
December 23d until January 9th. Tne
resolution was amended to make the
date of adjournment the 10th inst, and
then adopted. The Senate solution
filing vacancies in the Regency Of the
Smithsonian Institution by re appoint
msnt was concurred in. After some
business of no general instsrsst, the
House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-10

EOUND.-AT THE OPERA HOUSE
L lat evening, an umbrella. The owner
can have the same by proving property and
LOAN 0ffice. 11-103t
Daily Republican., 1879-12-10

Senator Sharon leaves San Francisco
tor Washington this morning.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-10

TNOR RENT.-A TWO STORY HOUSE
IL on the corner Of Fifth and Tatnall, store,
suitable for Bakery or other business. Apply
to JOHN FULLMER,
12-l0-8t-eOd SAL Orange street.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-10

VIVA NTED. AN EXPERIENCED
w Salesman from California wants
situation in boot and shoe or clothing store.
Address "P," REPUBLICAN office l2-10y2t*
Daily Republican., 1879-12-10

ARD. FOR A ~
DlO Black and White Beagle EA
Slut; yellow ears. Return to
I. A. MCCLURE'S Fish Stalls.
1910. ltd itw* Sth st. Market.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-10
Anreat OppOrtunity.

Generals g. 4. Beauregard and J. A.
Early have entire charge of the prepa-
rations and drawing of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company in its extraor-
binary semi-annual distribution on De-
cember 10Th. The sum to be distribu-
ted exceeds half a million dollars. Full
particulars are given in an advertise
ment in another column Of the RErrB-
LiCAN
Daily Republican., 1879-12-10

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Court rs-sssemblad at 8 O'Clock.
MRS. MCGAHBY
being recalled said Dugan's house was
closed mp between II and IL O'Clock
Daily Republican., 1879-12-10
Latest Novelties.

Ladies', misses and children's furs,
in the latest styles, fur robes, fur trim
mings by the yard, ladies' fur caps, la
dies and gents seal skin caps, plush
caps, ladies' Derby and square crown
stiff hats, gents silk dress hats, stiff
and soft hats, silk and cashmere caps,
children's stiff and soft hats, silk and
gingham umbrellas, trunks, valises,
&c., at Runford Bros, No. 4O4 Market
street.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

methodist Episcopal Church--Rey. J. $.
NcMrnnAY, Pastor.---Services every Sabbath
a IOl A. NJ, and ~ P. NJ.
Sabbath School at . A. M.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday, at u ?. NJ.
Comm. union Service, drst Sabbath OF every
month, at 1Ol M.
west CIearfeid NJ. L. Church.--Rev.
W scorr WILSON, Pastor. Preaching every
.i,o,nate Sunday, at s o'clock, p. Nj. Sunday
School at "a, P. NJ. All are invited to attend.
PRESBYTERIAN Church--Rcy. ii. s. BUTLER
sabbath services morning and cvening-sab'
bath school at 8 P. M.--Prayer Meeting wednes'
day evening.
Raptist Church.-Rev. j. A. ALpRxD, Pas
Tar Services every Sabbath morning and evening
sItsrnating, at iOl o'clock A. NJ, and ~ p. M
sabbath School ats p. NJ. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening.
st. Francis, Church--Cathsllc--Rev. r.
I Misunderstanding at lOi o'clock, A. M, on
ibe Irst, third and fourth Sundays Of each month
Vcspers and Benedcton ofthe Blessed sac5amen'
ali O'Clock, P. M.-sunday School every sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19
DIR. HILLS ON BEE CULTURE.


CLEARrIELD Pa, March 6thi 1879.
Ed. REPUBLICAN As you wish practical OK
perience on the successful wintering Of bees. 1
will give you mine. am just on top, or nearly
90, Of the Allegheny Mountains The Mercury
often goes down to zoe and 25', some times for
days together, below Eoro. Such has been the
case during the past Winter with great amount
Of snow, there not being one day out Of twenty
Of for bees to fy.
1 put ,wenty-three stocks Of bees, in Ameri-
can hives, into Winter. quarters, as followsi
made a chaa cushion long enough to 90 all
around the hive and wide enough to reach FROM
the top to the bottom Of tho hive. / shut up the
bottom vent pretty close, took Of the cap entirely,
laid small stick or corn-s stalk right across the
holes to the surplus boxes, in the top Of the frames,
and over this put two or three thcknes'es Of carpet
leaving one hole on each aide uncovered. Then
laid q chat cushion, six Inches thick, on top,
having Il large enough to rest on the edges Of the
hive and not let II down on the frames. Then
over this turned "w" dry goods boz, which
was putted and painted on the bottom to prevent
leakage. The edge Of the box rested on tho
ground oil around and shut the bees entirely In
the dark, 90 they would not become restless on
sunny days when {, was toe cold to ny. Ycstsr-
day. March 5th, being warm and sunny, opened
them up, taking the boxes clear OF, as we'll as tho
cushions, and opened up the hive below, cleaned
out the dead bees, and opened the tops and gave
them a good ny, Before and all around on the
snow, which was over one foot deep, spread
paper, old carpet, and burlaps, or straw. tell
you II was q pleasing sight, all well and hearty,
strong, and the hsppisst thing I ever saw.
But have learned that even In this cold ell
mate bees can be kept too warn for every swarm,
where l had not pu, long cushion around the
hive, was in a much better condition than those
which had the cushion around them--fewer dead
bees and much dryer. So hereafter all bees that
Winter on Summer stands shall cushion on top,
with plenty Of upward ventilation, and boz
turned over them, closing up around the bottom
" the box tight with sawdu,t
Ihad ssysn stocks In the cellar. set them
out to ay and they were in q most ps,jsoi state,
there not being a gin Of dead bees In any one
hive.
Iwill write again as the season advances and
tell you how they prosper. So far there Is not
%. swarm but whs. appears to Be 10 sresllsns
eonditioa. A. N. IIrilA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19

MEDICAL VIRTUES OF ONIoNs.-A
mother writes "0nce a week invariably-and
was general whcn we had cold meat minced-I
gave the children dinner which was hailed with
delight and looked forward to this was dish
Of boiled onions. The little things knew not they
we're taking the best Of medicine for eSpelling
what most children suffer from-worms. 1t was
medical man who taught me to eat boiled onions
as a specific for a cold in the chest. He did not
know at that time. Till told him, that they were
good for anything else"
The above appears in the Lancaster Nss Era,
and having fallen under the eye Of an experienced
physician Of that county, he writes as follows
"The above ought to be published in letters Of
gold, and hung up beside the table, so that the
children could read It and remind their parents
that no family ought to be without onions oil the
year round. Give children of all ages a few oil
them raw, as soon as they are ct to be eaton,
three or four times a week. When they get toe
large and strong to be eaten raw, then boil OF
roast them. During unhealthy seasons, when
diph,hsria and like contagious diseases prevail
onions should be eaten once day. Onions arr
invigoratng and aprophylacic beyond descrip.
tion. Further, l challenge the medical fraterni
ty, or any mother, to point out place wher'
children have died from diphtheris, scarlatina
auginosa, etc., where onions were freely eaten"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19

"Wil you take wheat, oats or corn for sub
scrlpuon :" We arc often inquired Of in this way
By letter from patrons who reside at a distance
from ClcarGei We again say yes. The receipts
Of a responsible merchant or mill owner In the
vicinity, will answer US just as well as the cash
To illustrate; If any of our patrons will deliver
ut a bag of grain at the mill of Joseph II. Breth,
in Ches, township, Horace Patchin, in Burnside,
Thomas II. Foreey, in Graham, WIN. Porter or
shaw's, in Lawrence, or Brown 4 seyler's, at
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, if they will pursue this
course. w.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19
Kansas and Texas.
THE DIRECT ROUTE,

II is to the interest Of persons going to Kansas
or Texas to select one 81 the direct routes by
which quick time is made, through cars run, and
comfortable accommodations provided. Anon <
these the "Pan- Handle Route" stands pre-emi-
nent.
Following is time Of Daily Express trains via
Pan Handle Route Leave Pittsburg S;42 .. m,
LAT p. IN. I; arrive at ST. Louis 1880 a. m, 800
p. m. arrive at Kansas City 1o;l5 p. m, 1919
a. m. Connections are made In Union Depots At
Indianapolis, ST. Louis and Kansas City for all
points West and Southwest.
To accommodate families emigratiug, arrange
men,s have been perfected to run a Through
Coach Tuesday Of each week from Piitsburg 70
Kansas City, via "Pan Handle Route with but
one change, In Unien Depot, St. Louis. This
car is comfortably upholstered, and will be run
on regular Express train leaving Union Depot,
Pittsburg, OF li;i7 p. IN. every Tuesday.
If you are unable to procure through tickets to
points in Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas,
Colorado or the Northwest, by the direct and
popular "Pan- Handle Route" at your nearest
railroad station, cali on W. D. sroREY, Agent,
Union Depot, Pittsburg, Pa, or address W. l..
0'BRIES, General Passenger Agent "Par Handle
Route" Columbus, Ohio. feb.26, Am.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19

PRODUCE MARKET REPORT.

PniLADELrHlA, March l7.--In breadstuiis ther,
is less doing.
Cotton 10 frm at pI@l loac for middlings.
Flour and Meal--four Is quiet and unchang
cd; Sales Of 900 barrels, Including Minnesota ex
ira family, good to fancy, At 81 5O@5 Pennsy J.
vania do. do. at "a 5o@5j western do. do. At
90 25@b 80; aud patent and other high grades
at 80 5O@s. Rye aour Is steady at 81 1904 s7i
Cornmeal is nominaliy unaltsred.
Grain--wheat is depressed and irregular
Sales Of 400 bushels, including Pennsylvanil
red, at 81 l4i, do amber, at 81 biol 10; No. ;
western red, elevator, ut q l3t. Rye 10 dull
We quote a, SOC for southern and 5e(a57lc. fol
western and Pennsylvania. Corn is quiet and
weak Sales Of 3, 900 bushels; including rejected
and steamer, at 4S@4Ste; sail, mixed, and yel
low, track and grain depot, at 441; do. anoat, a
44lc; and sail, elevator, at 4s3c. Oats are un.
changed. Sales Of 1900 bushels; including mix
cd, at 30@siie; and white at SO@3Se., the lat
ter for Pennsylvania.
whisky 10 dull at 81 oei for western.
cmcAoo, March 17.-Piour steady and arm.
Wheat unsettled, but generally lower, with a.
active demand; No. Chicago spring 9lc fol
cash, Shows for April; sAles at pli@sSl'
for April; sSic for May No. do soc; rejected
6sIc.
Corn active, hm ana higher; s2sc for cash
s2io for April SOC for May aud bid for June.
Oats In fair demand, but lower 2Sc for cash
and April 25i@2Sl for May.
Rye steady and unchanged.
Barley steady and unchanged.
Rlaxsesd steady, good aemAnd,
Al the coss--whsat in active demand and
higher advanced ic-
Corn In good demand, shade higher 32i'
for April S6lc bid for May.
Oats In good demand and 10 higher.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


TINE oF HOLDING QUARTER SESSIONS COURT
Second Monday.of January.
Third Monday Of March.
First Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday Of September
TINE oF HOLDING conHos PLEAS
First Monday Of June.
Second Monday Of November
PUBLIC OFFICERS.
President .Isdge-Hon. Charles A. Mayer, oI
Assistant Lov Judgs-Hon. John II. orvis, o.
Associate Judqss-Abram Ogden, clesrheld
Vincent B. Holt, clearheld.
Prothonotary-Eli Bloom.
REGISTER and Reeorder--J. j. Morgan.
District Attorney-wm. NJ. Mccullough.
Trsasurer-Philip Dots.
SheriF-Andrew Peutz, Jr.
Dspuiy Sherif-Christ. j. Keaggy, Clearheld
County Surveyor-Samuel +. McCloskey, Cur
sensville.
Tan p. g., Elah Johnston, GramPian Hills p. o..
Juhn Norris, sr., Curwensville.
County Audiiors-William V. Wright, Clear
field; Joseph Gilliland, Three Runs j. S. Nor
ris. Woodland.
County Coroner-J. D. Neif New Washington
jury Gomp,issioners-Dr. james p. Burchheld
Clearfed, Joseph Alexander, Msdera.
Superiniend,nt Of Public Sehools-M. l.. Nc
Quown, Clearheld.
Ssalsr of Weights d Measares--Jesse W. Carlile
Office at Luthersburg Pa.
Notaries Publie-John W. Wrigley, VIM. Ra
debaugh, Cyrus Gordon, clearheldi Joseph X
Irwin, N. L. Arnold, Curwensvillcj j. A. Living
stone, Dubois City.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19
Nervous Debility.

Vital Weakness or Depression veal
exhausted feeling, no energy or courage the re-
suit Of mental over-work, indiscretions OF
excesses, or some drain upon the system Is al
ways cured by Humphreys Homeopathic Specific
No. 2s. II tones up and invigorates tho system
dispels the gloom and dependency, impart'
strength aud energy, stops the drain and re.
juvenates the entire man. Been used twenty
years with perfect success by thousands. Sold by
dealers. Price, 81 per single vial. or s. pei
by mail on receipt Of price.
Address Humphrey Homeopathic
Medicine Company, lO9 Fulton St., N. Y.
@. D. Watson, Agent Clearheld, Pa.
sept. IS, 1S7S-1y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19

The MURPHY TEMPERANCE MEET
So.--The N. G. I. Union, Of Clearfeld, met in
the Court House on Tuesday evening, March lltb,
in accordance with previous notice, the Presi-
dent, Frank @. Harris, in the chair Rev. j. A.
Aldred opened the exercises with prayer, and,
after taking up a collection, amounting to 1888,
for contingent expenses, and the singing Of sew
eral pieces Of music by the choir, Mr.. Harris in
troduced Hon William p. jerks, Of Brookville,
who delivered one Of the finest aad most interest
ing lectures on the subject Of Temperance that wc
ever listened to. His theme was entirely different
from the common run Of temperance lecturers
lie did not tell how much be drank, or how often
he had been drunk, or how he had abused hi
family and neighbors but he interlined bis dis.
course with hne legal vein which all could un
dcrstand who have an ear for and faith 10 highei
morality. His lecture was on new schedule
and, therefore, interesting to the audience, which
would have listened to him half the night had b,
continued. After Judge jerks concluded his ad.
dress, Governor Bigler made few brief remarks
Rev. II. S. Butler also spoke during the evening
The meeting was quite interesting throughout
and was well attended. 1t adjourned to meet a
the call Of the President and Executive Com
mittee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19

RAFrING.-The season is here, but
up to the 18th Of March the run Of lumber and
logs is far short Of what was expected from the
high state Of the water in all our streams. How
ever, We presume that nobody is In much Of a
hurry while there is large quantity Of snow yet
10 the pine woods. But the owners Of rats an
logs had better not rely too much on the snow
sen ding them to market. That may slip away
and hang their lumber "high and dry" until mid
summer, when all hands should be engaged at
farming and shop-work.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19

"THE WORLD STILL MOVES.
Sunday last between eleven and twelve o'clock,
while ope Of The clergy men ia this place was dc.
claiming against rafting on sunday no less than
ten rafs were saoat between the two bridges at
one time, as we'll a. handreds Of ioga II would
be we'll enough for those who have embraced the
" iron bedstsad views Of the ~ Jews to ease up
little on the sunda, paint There is no use 10
making 90 much fss over the Sunday qssston
and then commit murder, as the Jews did. We
fear the rssl not the religion. Of the Puritan.
The meu who Tapped Of the ears and cut the
tongues out Of peoples mouths, and then hung
them on BOSTON Common, had but little respect
for the command which said thou shalt not
hin." There are men to-day who hold the sane
views that Cotton MAiher did and give them the
same power he held. and they will commit the
same crimes Let us have more Of Glove thy
thy psishbor as thysslf" snd ien Sunday in
osrs
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19

CouRr.-The March Term of our
Court opened at O'Clock on Monday afternoon,
with Judges oryis, ogden and Holt on the bench
The turn -ou, on account Of the raiting season, s
very slim one, and It looks now as though very
little business uouM oe done outside Of the grant
ing Of license. Aaron Q. Tate, Esq, was appointed
foreman Of the Grand Jury, and Harry Hemphilll,
Joseph l.. Thompson and J. D. Thomas we're ap.
pointed Tipsiaves. Tho most Of the consiables
made their returns, aud those elected 10 February
presented themselves and were sworn 10 for the
en- suing year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19

We have cured some of the worst
eases Of scalding by hot water and steam on re-
cord. By taking cold, the burns of suffering
child had become aggravat cd, and being over the
vital parts, the case seemed absolutely hopeless.
We used r. X. Thompsons Great Healing 0int-
ment as directed, cleansing the angry looking z
burns by dipping sponge in wa rm CASTLE soap
suds, and squeezing It over the sores until thor
oughly cleansed, then Spreading the ointment on
thin piece Of cloth, and laying it gently on. This
treatment was kept up for two weeks or more,
and in month or six weeks the patient was as
well as ever.
Prepared by g. X. Thompson, Wholesale Drug
gist, Titusvile, Pa.
For sale by all druggists in clearasld, and by
Jos. seyler Son, Luthersburg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19

DEATH OF ONE OF The FLYNN
BHornrRs.-we learn from the Altoona Tribune
Of Monday, that on Friday last the lith inst, at
the residence Of Mr., John p. Flynn in Tyrone,
Prank Flynn, brother Of the hrst named gentle
man. died. The deceased and his brother were
noted clearaeii iumbermen. Yesterday morning
at s o'clock, in the Catholic Church at Tyrone,
services we're held, aftsr which the funeral party
went BY carriages to Janesvlle, cisarhsld county,
where deceased was inferred. Mr.. Pat Flynn To-
Gated a, Tyrone in the spring Of 1915, since
which time bis wife, his father and mother and
his brother Frank have died. In
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19
GLEN HOPE M. e. CHURCH.

ED. REruBLIcAs-DearS Sir The following
preamble and resolutions were adopted unani.
mously BY the official body of Glen Hope Circuit
March stb, 1879;
WHEREAS, Brother Dunmire, our pastor, has
been with us the disciplinary term Of three years
and has greatly endeared himself to US by his in
tegrity Of character and faithful discharge Of min
isterial duties therefore, be It resolved.
lst. That we take great pleasure in giving ex-
preston to the fact that he has given high de-
gree of satisfaction as a preacher to our people,
and that he has labored earnestly and faithfully
to promote the hest interests Of the church.
I'd. That he and family will leave with the
kind regards and best wishes Of the lovers Of the
church and we earnestly wish the Presiding
Elder may End II convenient to help him to an
appointment worthy of his ability and years in
the Conference. Respectfully submitted,
Jons W. WRreur, Recording Steward.
GLrS HoPE, PA, March 8, 1879.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19

Rev.'sJ. S. McMurray, VIM. ii. Dill,
W. Scott Wilson, and other ministers Of tho NJ.
E. Church in this section, left on Monday to at
tend the Central Pennsylvania NJ. E. conferenc ce,
which convenss at bloomsbury to-day. Bishop
r. s, Foster will preside at the sessions Of Con-
ference. Rev. McMurray has filled the pulpit Of
the Clearhsld NJ. Il. Church 10 a very sa,isisctory
manner during the past two years, and, no doubt
he will be returned for the third year, as the
kindliest feeling exists between pastor and people
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19

The M. D.'s.-The Clearfield County
Medical Society held meeting in this borough
recently, In DR.. II. b. VsnvalIah's od5ce, and
elected officers as follows;
Prcsidcnt-J. p. Burchdeld.
Vice President--w. A. Means.
Secretary and Treasurer-H. B. VanValEah.
Censors--J. @. Harlswiek, R. V. spsckman, @
M. Whittier
Delegates to State Medical soeeiy--J. @
Hartswick, r. V. Spacknan.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19
The Denfh-rafe or

Our country 10 getting to be fcarfully alarming,
the average Of hfe being lessened every year,
without any reasonable cause, death resulting
generally from the most Insignificant origin. AT
this season Of the year especially, cold is such
a common that In the hurry Of every day life We
are apt to overlook the da pgers attending II and
too often hnd too late, that Fever or Lung
trohble has already got In. Thousands lose thciI
lives this way every winter, while had Dosehee .
German Syrup bsen taksr, a euro would have re.
suited, and large bill from doctor avoided,
For all diseases Of the throat and lungs, Boschees
German Syrup has proven itself 70 te the great
est discovery Of its Kind In medicine Every
druggist 10 this country will tell you Of lie won.
derfui eject Over sso,ooo bottles sold last ysai
without . single failure kseva.
juiyli, 'Ts-sow-iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19

BARGAINS AT THE PosToFFIcE.--l
have just received the largest and finest assort-
ment of Wall Paper, Window Shades and Fix.
lures ever brought to this section Of the county
which will be sold very cheap. Also, large lo
Of samples Of Cloth, Cassineres, foreign and do
mestic suitings from which selections can be mad
and orders promptly filed. Complete suits from
$40 to $780, Pants, from s2.5o to slOj Vests
from 50 to 81. Fits guaranteed.
mnh 1871 2. A. QAuLIN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-03-19

A FAoT.--An advertisement inserted
in the REPUBLICAN, will reach moro readers than
IL published in all the other papers in the cOun-
ty, and cost the advertiser less than one-hali
In other words, an advertisement published in
our journal is worth double the price of that
charged by any other publisher in the county.
1T Is a fact" If.