davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30
DANvILLE DISTRICT.

DANNlLLE DISTRICT,
WILLIAM W. EvASs, Presiding Rlder--Post.
Office Bloomsburg, Penn'a.
Ashlsnd-John A. DeMoyer.
Beach Havon--c, t. Dunning, one te be sup
piled,
Derwiek-Martin l.. smyser.
Dloomingdalo-Joh Horningi J. II. Mortimer.
Bloomsburg-John Donahue.
Buckhorn-G George V. Sayidge.
CatAwissa--John d. Polsgroye.
Catawissa Circuit-John Lloyd.
Centrala-Robert l.. Armstrong.
Conyngham-Richard II. Wharton,
Danville, 81. Paul's-J. Max Lantz.
Trinity-Petet p. StraWinsk
Elysburg-Gideon II. Day.
Rspy and Light street-llenry 0. Cheston
IIazleton-G. Tarring Gray.
Hellenstein and Gordon-iIenry N. Minnlgh
Hickory Run-George Il. King
Jeansville and Audenreid-GeOrge Warren.
Jerseytown--Timothy II. Tubbs.
MiGinyille-Crawford L. Benscoer.
Mt. Carmel-S. Milton Frost
Muhlenburg-John @. Brown.
Northumbe rland-Emory 7. swartz.
Orangeville-T. 0. Clees, one to be supplied
Riverside-Danisl Hartman.
Selinsgroye-John W. Buckley
hiekshiuny-Martin L. Drum.
shamokin-Jacob S. McMurray.
snydertown-Honry d. Fortney
South Heberton--GeOrge N. Larned, one to be
supplied.
Stockton Beaver MoadOw-NathAn B. Smith.
suubury-Hiles c. Pardoe.
Treyerlon-Joseph r, King.
Washing Edmund White.
weatherly-P. Franklin Eyer.
White Haven-Willam Q. Hesser.
Hugh A. Curran, Professor In State Normal
School, member Bloomsburg Quar-. Conference.
supernumerary and superannuated preachers ;
Ceylon W. Marshall, Allen Britain, ]. P. Robb,
John w. Ltckie.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30
COURT PRocEEDINGs--MARCH
TERM, 1881.

Court convened on Monday, March 2i, 1881,
a, o'clock P. NJ, Judges oT'is, Ogden and Hoi'
on tho bench
John NJ. Hastings, John Shaw and David
Johnston were appointed tipstayes.
The list Of Grand and Petit jurors having been
called tho Constables Of the several boroughs and
townships made their returns, and the constaeies-
elect were sworn In.
The hrs, day Of the term being the day Fixed
BY the Rules Of Court for the consideration Of ap'
piications for licenses, the following applications
were granted, to wit;
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

STILL HARNEssED.-lt will be OBJ
served by the appointments, that our ncighbor,
Rev. WIN. II, Dill, is sent out to do effective work.
There being more preachers in the Central Penn
syvania Conference than circuits and stations, he
has notified the Conference for several years that
he would locate, and allow some Of the outs to
come in and take his place but the Conference
refused by highly complimentary vote to locate
him. Hence, somebody who needs circuit is
overheard, while Mr. Dill is assigned to West
Huntingdon and Mill Crock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

FINE CATTLE. Hundreds of farmers
and lovers Of hno stock Visited the Leonard
House stable during the past week to zee some as
IA, and anc looking cattle as ever eat hayin Clear
Geld county. The herd consists Of nine head
cows, heifers and bolls-and belongs TO a gentle =
man from Bourbon county, Kentuesy' where
these thorough bred, were brought from BY rail.
They are all shori-horns, aud Of the improved
Durham breed. They arc perfect models Of hns
cattle, and Il will take small fortune to purchase
one Of the cows. More steak cas- be secured
from one.rib Of this kind cf beef than Is usually
cut from the rump Of a clearaeld county steer.
These cattle will remain on exhibition f'f 'oms
time, and are worthy Of notice By people in this
section.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30
BRADY JoTTINGs.

Our sehoois aro drawing Ia A close. neaflv all
viii G,inA unn Win lilerarv exerei ses and soma
Of them With nublie examinations.
" ,uea 49, aI pnsa,,ansi Re.pD,on of pr.dv
.tIa ne sGS IN La MA al Trrouty,ilo. Anrii otb
tVNnsn.P P w. ~ to- odrs,,ion,l toniss Ia, bcsn
a pIosdS pIokSd and d,,,,ibn,oJ' A probtnbls limo is
Pasn.,.a P.spS,os S"'
s, d.i ,s .,..no,. n,svails In our midst
~ sIn,,,s savIs, ths inn,os mariner of tbe 6rm
- s,vis, a an Ia, 5esn nlostrated wltb in.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

BUsINEss-THINK OF lTl-The aver
age number Of ears that passed over the Tyrone
clearaeld Railroad daily last week, was $50.
II Is no wonder the trains become tangled some,
times. The Tyrone division is becoming very
branchy since the Tyrone 4 Lewisburg and the
Snow Shoe wings have been added to the manage
ment. But we have full confidence in Blair,
Woods. Green A Co.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

LUTHERAN OPINIoN-We notice that
the Juniats Conference Of the Central Penn'a
Synod, Of the Lutheran church. which convened
in Bloomfield last week, passed the following
resolutions relative to speculative life insurance
WHEREAS, Believing that speculative life in.
suranco as now existing, and so rapidly spread
ing over our Commonwealth, is a monstrous evil,
demoralzing In its tendency, dishonest in its
purposes, aud disastrous in its effects, we hereby
Rssoire, That, as tho watehman to whom the
Master has given the oversight Of His flock, we
recognize the duty to defend and protect the
moral and spiritual interests Of the same.
We hereby sound the note of alarm, and most
earnestly advise our people to give heed to this
specous but dangerous evil, and not to be entan-
gled therein. A. II, SPAsGLER, Secretary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

CONFERENCE.-The Altoona IriJ-
uns Of Monday says; Rev. d. II. Campbell, Of
Ansonvillc, olsaracld county, son Of our esteemed
friend, John Campbell, Esq, Ct Ants township,
Blair county, preached two able and interesting
sermons in the First Presbyterian church yester-
day to large and appreciatiye audience. lie
Is an earnest and effect i've worker in the cause Of
Christ, and bis many friends in his native county
will be pleased to learn that he has been meeting
with much success In his present location.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

THIS WAY FOR YoUR PUMPS The
undersigned Is now sole agent for the sale Of the
Celebrated Wooden Pumps manufactured BY the
Toledo Pump Company. They are without doubt
tho bes, pump In the world. They throw more
water, work easier, and last longer than any pump
ever put on the market Also, for sale Iron
Force and Pitcher Pumps. Repairing done
promptly. FRED sAoKErT.
Clearheld, March 23d, lssi-2m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

FATAL William Gaines,
well-known to all river men, was killed instantly
in West Keating township, Clinton county, on
Tuesday, the 18th inst, while engaged 10 rolling
timber into the susquohlnna river. When the
pile Of timber started to roll, he was thrown down,
and number Of heavy logs passed over hin,
breaking his neck and crushing bis body badly
It was several hours after tho accident oc-
Cured before tho men could recover the body from
the timber. Deceased was about So yeSs Of age.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

We notice that an item is going the
rounds Of our exchanges to tho effect that a lady
named Myers, rotiding in Wallactton, this county,
has not a single tooth ia her head yet she n ever
hal any use for dentist nor did she ever have a
tooth pulled, uor did one tooth ever come out Of
her jaw by any other process. The fact Is she
never had any teeth. Born toothless she has
lived toothless all her life. However she has
suffered no inconvenience whatever, being able to
mas,icate al ordinary food as readily as other
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Postofioe At clearaeld, Pa, for the week
ending March 2sth, 1881;
Albert Bsrks,rcsser ts), Mrs. james @, Dixon,
joseph Higgins, Mrs. NJ. Z. Irwin, W. ], jack
son, Frederick Kercherer, William Moudisbaush,
Thomas Mccrackep, @. c. Mullen, IL. W. Mullen,
Tillie A. smead. p. A. GAULIN, P. NJ.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

HAND DAMPUTATED.-lsaac Chambers,
Of Curwcnsvillc, employed as brakeman on the
local freight, while coupling cars in the yard at
0scsol,, on Tuesday evening Of last week, got his
left hand caught between the bumpers and
crushed 50 badly that amputaion was reforted
to 10 order to save the unfortunate young mans
life. Ho was taken to Philipsburg, where the
operation was performed, after which hc was re-
moved to bic home 4, CurwcnWille. He had been
fairoaling only l.R DAYS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30
YES, or COURSE

own Won take wheat, oats or corn for sub
,.r.,ti1o +" We are often inquired Of in this way
br hitter from patrons who reside at a distance
Fam rloaraed We again say yes. The receipts
of rsspousible merchant or mill owner in the
yi.ipitv, will answer US just as wellNs the cash.
To illustrate; II any Of our patrons will deliver
d, A bag Of grain at the mill Of Joseph II. Breth,
In Chest township, Horace Patchin, In Burnside'
TIaasa II. Forccy, IN Graham, Wm, Porter or
,IaT'a. I'm Lgwroncc, or Brown seyler's, al
R,.rton, Union lowHghip, and forward their
receipt, .or the aaOuut, We will credit them on
their account for the same. In this way oil may
,oan pay what they owe, ii they will pursue this
.UarBg, "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

Lock Haven will gain a good and
enterprising citizen in the person Of ex-sheriG
Pie, Of osceola, who will remove to that city,
with his family about the first ofApril. Mr.. Pie
is extensively engaged in the lumber business
and is preparing to build circular mill, % by
50 feet between Wilcox and Kane. He snds 4,
more convenient to make Lock Haven his head
nuariers In the future
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

PaEsBYTERY. The Presbytery OF
Huntingdon will hold its next stated meeting in
the Presbyterian church Of 0soeolh, on Tuesday
April 18th, at II A. NJ. Statistical reports from
each church will bo called for at this meeting,
also report from each congregation as to whether
tho Pastors salary has been paid. Narratives
10 be sent to Rev. William Gemmill, Ramey
P. o., Pa, ten days before the meeting.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

New DAILY STAGE LINE.--James L..
LeAvy has succeeded in haying daily mail ostab-
lished between oearheld and PennGeld, and will
hereafter run daily stage between the two points.
His contract began with April lst, and the stage
will leave clsarfeld every morning Except Sun
day. at 5 o'clock, making connections with all
trainion the Low Grade Railroad at Penndeld, re-
turning after the last train the same evening.
Passengers and freight win be carried at low rates.
Orders left at any of the hotels will be attended
20. l6apr79-H
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

SOME SUNDAY SCHOOL FACTs.-ln
N orthern Pennsylvania there are some Sunday
school facts of interest to all who rejoice In the
extension Of the Reieemer's kingdom.
let. There are many and great benefits to be
gained for the church Of Christ by organizations
which bring together Christian people Of every
name to work for Christ. The world means to
see that all Gods people "are laborers together
with God,p q Cor. 3, 81
"a, BY His Apostle, God enjoins, "And above
all thing, have ieryent charity among yourselves.
a Pet. 4, 81, Union Sunday school meetings
offer to the various religious denominations of a
given county or district an opportunity to mani
fest this chief Of Christian graoos by enoouragn
each other 10 the one werk Of Bible study and
teaching. All who attend such meetings In "the
unity Of the faith" testify to their value.
Sd. There are Ministers and their members Of
every religious denomination Ia Northern Penn
sylvania who do, in various ways work togetder
for Sunday school improvement and extension.
4th. Christian union effort, rightly directed, Is
never In conflict with the highest interest Of the
church. With few or no exceptions those who
are the most active in union effort are among the
foremost In their own church work
5th. In all the Northern counties Of our State
more than onethird Of those who might attend
are yet TO be gathered into the church and the
Bible school on the Lords day.
9th. II is certain that these thousands around
us will remain unconverted as long as they are
unintcrested in "the truth as II Is in Jesus" To
bring the precious souls under the saving inhu-
ence Of 'the Word of Life" is tho chief object for
which we labor. Surely these momentous inter-
ests loudly call for the pTayerful, earnest and
united efforts Of all Gods people.
7th. Encouraged most Of all with Gods mani
fest approving blessing, beloved brethren and
workers in Christ, let US follow the Divine
command and go Forward"
X. CRrTTESDES.
BELLEFoSrE, Pa, March 1881.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

Coal IN.--lf any of our coal bank
men feel like Trading some of their product for
series Of numbers Of copies Of the cIrARTiELD
RErunLIcAs, we will gladly show them where to
put two or three hundred bushels on account in
that way. We have bin at our residence and
one at the Office that will hold load every now
and then, A hint to the wisO is a very sage re-
mark, and should be sufficient. tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30
LETTER FROM HUSTON.

Mn. EDIroR Since we have quite food here
we are getting along swimingly. laundering is
over and lumbermen are now driving logs. Chas
Robacker Is driving hemlOok logs as far as the
mouth Of Laurel Run, where they will pass into
the hands Of Cochran Brothers, who are doing
the driving on Bonnet's Branch this Spring,
The logs cut by Cochran Brothers at Summit
Tdnnel have been carried 90 the cars Of the Low
Grade Railroad to the "Big dam, below Beneaet
Elk county.
All tne schools Of the township, except the Pen
field schools have closed. learn that William
Postle thwait, who taught the Winterburn sohoo
last Winter, has gone TO the EiinborO State
Normal School. The Board has employed th,
following teachers for the Summer term Of thro'
months Hickory-Lou Kelsey Wintcrburn-
To be supplied Mill Run-Ella Rosenkrans
Laurel Run-Mary Sullivan Pen6eld Primary
School-Mrs. @. W. Weaver. The School Board
have established a graduating course in the Pen
field High School,
We are to have a Oh ange Of ministers 10 Hus.
ton. Rev. A. b. Hooyen Of the NJ. L. Church
who has been here three years, will be succeeded
by Rev. D. b. MoCloskey. Rev. W. NJ. Burch-
field, who has been the Presbyterian minister here
for over three years will stay at Dubois hereafter
but bis successor hero has not been chosen. The
Presbyterian ladies have organized a Sewing So
oiety, to aid in building a parsonage, and two
Sewing Societies in Psnfeld are making thing
lively. Harry.
PfsrrElp, Pa March 2sth, 1881.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

A new operating chair in the dental
Office Of Df.'s Hills and Heiohhold Is the neatest
as well the most complete piece Of furniture for
with. It can readily be converted into a chair for
either an adult or child, and can be put in any
position with ease while the patient is sitting on
IL. The operator also is enabled to work with
pc rfect freedom and comfort.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30
CENTRAL PA. CONFERENCE.
Appointments for 1881.

,,-., -1-., A.. c..,
"' '""'Ve"'u annua' " 'N
Pennsylvania NJ E. Conference convened at
York, Pa. on the 10th Of March, and closed on
IN. o9a p,.A., A.a..,,. n,s.idsd
n'sP i'nIPi,i,5 A. ,ha Con fa,sno. ais ,0,n.
' '"'uN'- ~
listers. OF the five Presiding Elders three have
gone out Of Office and given appointments viz
r. n s,y.l,o. j. Psaros ana psv
~ ,,'. a. - u"~aS' p,,,.. p-- -
" Mitchell Inc ne" hiusrs ne NeF. james
II. McGAuah, Altoona District, Rev. Ezra ii.
Yooum. Williamsport District, and Rev. Richard
MI. T..,.,. p,,,.,.,
",Th,', Th Sun =, p"n.,S,a, F,ds,. RYAN. oi.,L.
ine 'PV's " i''s'u'Is U'1'n"
swallow ana Mncheh, ol tno Dan'hie, hArr"-
burg, Altoona and Juniata Districts, show not
orlv an ino,easea momber,hIp but increased ool.
- - ~ -.
ie9uens ior y, mlsslons, c,..s.,.
hoN'o' W. putniey' S'a''V"'N v" '"e V'eA'"e'u
Circuit the past year, was granted supernum-
erarv Yelation because of broken health
M. con,.-.,. a.,idod IN meet nav, van, n,
ine 'On''''"0' u'''''N ''A' -
Lock Haven.
Before adJourning the DisnoP announced lhe
following appointments for tho ensuing Confer
ence year -
WILLIAMspORT DISTRICT.
n ", p..,,a;n, Ptas, n wu
liza ~ p .oe.A, ni. s " w
"psPyh.', psPpeh r..oL "a NH uau-Tbsoda,s G Fan.
Deeon vrs'A aua w Ratb,ocI - "1''
neneLe,SeuSosh w ps,bnn.
gli Dogah ,a'.'y u;,,,ta MsF"a
Deu.u' DunO,s.o"" p,.tarain n Crave,
nnpV'tuu Gnpv In Hanrv Wiison
MA. 9iea. i," - wo,,nn,, Elial Al cbileoa,
Un"h.sr,Iio Mpri,mer p. Cros,bwsiis
I.mss,,own.- David n. MoClosky.
IA' ysnes'Sra Sna.. Wi,i,an, A stsnSsn.
Isrsvy TaSsS, sHSiv "Gsorr" W. w Stevens
Is,dv I n G,abam.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

Before leaving Washington, ex.Sen.
ator Wallace was caned in one Of The Senate
Committee Rooms by a number Of the Senate
employees. The cane is very nno gold headed
one and was placed in his hand, accompanied by
short speech. The Senator responded 10 an
appropriate and graceful manner. He is quite
nroud Of his stiek
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

Pine Grove High School, located in
Lawrence township about three aud a-half miles
south Of Clearhoi borough, will be opened on
Monday, April 25th, 1881, for a term Of sixteen
weeks. Miss Mary c. Weld, graduate Of Edin-
boro Normal School, also Of the National School
OF 0ratory, and one Of our most experienced and
successful teachers, has been engaged to conduct
the school, Circulars, containing terms of tuition
and board, and full information, can DO had by
addressing L. Denning, Clearaeld, Pa, Chairman
Of Executive Committee Of Clear6eld County
Pomona Grange, or J. Blair Read, clearaeld, Pa,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

A correspondent in speaking Of the
Lumber City Normal, says "The attendance Of
our school promises to be extremely large this
Summer. The number Of applications already
received exceeds by far the expectations Of the
Instructors and citizens We welcome all know
ing they viii pleasant and profitable time"
This is certainly encouraging to Mossrs. Moore
and Weber, who have charge Of the school.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

RfouARp IIIsKLE, Presiding Elder-Postoifce,
Huntingdon, Pa.
Bedford-Samuel W. Sears.
Bedford Cirouit-Marshall Q. Piper.
Blaine--J. W. Ely.
Burnt Cpbins--J. @. Ebefhart.
Casville-William A. Meminger.
Concord-Andrew W. Decker, one to be sup
piled
Deeatur-To be supplied.
Ennisyille-Wilam A. Clippinger.
Evero,t-William @. Ferguson.
freedom-Joscph A. Ross.
Huntingdon--J. j. Pearco.
Lewistown-- Thomas Sherlock.
Manor Hill--John W. 0lewine.
Frederick Rogerson.
McVoytown and Granyile--Wm. 5, Hamilton.
Minintown-- William. V. Canoe.
Milroy-Jonathan Gudin,
Mt. Union--John W. Cleaver.
New Bloomfeld--James NJ. Johnston.
Newton Hamilton--Edward Il. A. Davis.
0rbisonia--Elisha Shoemaker.
Petersburg james A. Mckindless.
Ploasantyille--James =. Pennington.
Port Royal Henry NJ. Ash one TO be supplied.
Rays Mill--Amos S. Baldwin.
Robinsonville-J. D. W. Deaver.
saXton-Richard Mallalieu, one to be supplied.
shirleysburg--Ge A. Singer.
sohellsburg A. CrevelDg,
Thompson town--J ames W. Rue.
Three springs--James W. Bell.
West Huntingdon and Mill Creek William II.
Dill, Charles HArtIeL
supernumerary and superannuated preachers.
w. II. Stevens, J. II. slices Clarke, j. II. Akers,
George Berkstresser and Levi @. Heck
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

Health, the poor mans riches and
the rich mans bliss, is maintained by the judi.
cious use Of Ayers SarsOparilin which strengthen
and invigoratas the system by purifying the
blood. 1t is so highly concentrated that it is the
most economical medicine for this purpose that
can be nsed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

We are sorry 10 learn of the death
Of Daniel p, Ray, one of Tyrone's best citizens,
which occurred on Thursday, the Gath inst, aged
50 years. Mr.. Ray was proprietor Of the large
steam tanneFy at that place, and was man Of
pluck and energy, useful In every sphere Of life.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

MAN DRowNED.-A young man
named Thomas shaier, whose home was near the
village Of Covode, Indiana county, was drowned
in the susquehanna river, on Sunday afternoon,
March Goth, while engaged in rafting in timber.
lie was working for Mr.. Bell near the foot o!
Chess Falls, and was standing at the time on the
unfastened end Of a lssh-pole when the lashpg
that extended out over the water was struck by a
heavy log knocking shaaer's feet out from under
him and throwing him into the water. lie was
standing the outer edge Of the platform with his
face down stream and did not notice any danger
until thrown 10. We are Informed that he ap-
peared on the surface Of the water (wice-the Grst
time head foremost, and the second time his feet
came up-but nothing could be done to save his
life. lie was a son Of Mr.. John shaaer, Of North
Mahoning township, Indiana county, and was
about % or 20 years Of age. lie had been but
recently married, and got to housekeeping few
weeks ago UptO the time Of going to press, we
have no! learned Of his body being recovered.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TINE or HOLDING QuAATER sEssioSs oouRr
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.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

A FACT.-An advertisement inserted
in the REPUBLICAN will reach more readers than
If published in all the other papers in the cOun-
ty, and cost the advertiser less than one.half
In other words, an advertisement published in
our journal ia worth double the price Of that
charged by any other publisher in the county.
II Is a fact" tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

A valuable farm of 12G acres, situate
in Jordan township, is advertised for sale in
another column. For information not given in
the advertisement, apply to Aaron G h. Kramer,
ESQ, Clearield, Pa, or Isaac Markle, at Now
burg, (Hura Postotflos) Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

GRANGE MEETING The Clearfield
county Pomona Grange will NEE, in the MeChan-
ic's Hall, in Pies Opera House, in olsarheld, on
Thursday, April lith, 1881, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ.
There will be on afternoon and evening session.
L. NJ DAVIS, Master.
NJ J. OWNS. Secretary [m3O-3tl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

The family of Mr.. and Mrs. James
q Ncfiii, ST., in Lavr,nos township, was sadly
bueA,'d on Thurtday last two Of their children
having died from diphthsria in one day-a son,
10 DE 18th year, and daughter in her liIh. The
ynPAihy Of the community is extended 10 then In
Nii dark hour Of aIietop.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

FATAL FALL.--The Philipsburg
Journal of last week says that John FOglo, aged
about 20 years, and resident Of HOutEdale, on
the Goth inst, fell from trostle into Coal run,
and was taken out dead. His skull was fractured
by the fall He was intoxicated.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-30

Mr.. Andrew J.. Mcbride, brother OF
John A. and J. l. Mcbride, Of Lawrence town
ship, was united in marriage on the goth of Janu-
ary last, to Misc Maggie. McNOrens, Of White
Haven, Luzornc county, Rev. Father Smith
oiliciatinR