davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-10

while It has undoubtedly intcrfcred with tho
production nf manufactures, Stems to have had
ITO effect whatever IN the safe business. HulIs
Safe j. Lock Company have hal I'm unusually
large rrslc this last week, especially in bunk
safes. Among others, they hnye spd bank work
to the fou~ing-viz.: bank Of Warrensburg,
Warrcnsburg, Mo-; Merchants National Bank.
Nashville. Te1n.; Chicago s. Northwestern Rail-
way. city; u. L. Washburne, Houghton, Mich:
j. W. Usterlnd g. Co., Central City, Neb.; George
Sheldon, Shcrmnn, n. Y: First National Bank,
Newark, O.; Swannell s. Sons, Kankakce. III.
In addition to the above w0s large order for
vault fronts from Frazer {: Chalmers, OF this
city. HILLS Safe Lock Company, ut their new
store, No. u Washington street, carry ii large
stock of bank snfcs and vaults, besides n line Of
hund5ome tlreproof safes unsurpassed In the
cuuutrY.
, 1881-07-10

Stmr Grace Grummond. snush Haven, suntlrts
St!Er Corona. Milwaukee,. suntir!es.
St.ur Stteboy1u1l. Milwaukee,. sundgies.
Prop Eut;t. buffalo. SuIld-:cs.
l'tup SEyiark. Henlpn tlngoOr, sunsIries.
prul,J. :. Se;tyerns, S;1uGatuck. xundries.
l'rup Maine, NAskcEail !unlucr.
Prop Marf iron. @nuln Haven. sunurIeS.
PROP Isuanuxc, I;uil,:!n suldries.
Prop =. Z. lia:l. Aluskesut,. lumber.
Prep George dunbar, MusEe.nn. lumber.
Prop Michael Grotl. White Il,ltl. Innt.r.
l'rnu EGck.yc. MIsxc.pn. !uEuLer-
Frup Wiliau4 Crinpcn, Urunlu, lumber.
Prop Il. u. Peter, Nan:stec. lumber.
Prop Messenger. 81. joseph. sunaries.
Scnr Charlotte kaab. tii1is Pier. lumber.
Schf EtylnE Cloud, 3M;tun's Bay, lumber.
sctr hate tillle:t. MnsiI1elte, lunibeE.
Sciir South Haven, White Lake, wood.
GEhT Coral. silrGr Lake, bseG.
Schr II. e. tIbfecflt, Nuskessun. lu!nhcr.
Schr Charles Lultt,g. Traverse Nay, wood.
schr Auyance Siu,Gc.on, wood.
Sctlr $. :. Andrews, Unfstcn Bay. rtcs.
Schr 4. Mnsher, Ce,nr River. pt,*Is.
schr Lewis Duy, GFeen Bay. telegraph poles.
Schr J: Y. junae. Muske.vn. iu,:lpcr.
scAr William Jones, Cedar River. lumber.
SChr tsruce II. F1le1.. ttdlnEtQn. lumber
Sehr Donaldson. Buffalo. ruai.
sclir l.. ". Perry. Sturgeon Lay. ties.
Schr L. H. Mixer. aiuntstee. wu19d.
Schr Eonncnut, Lndlng;un. lumber.
ScAr Garrctt smith. Cedar 9tiyer. tbs,
Schr Ea.ie Wing. Musko:nn humber.
Schr North S.ur, l'eutwa:cr, ties.
Scar AiA.d.lenn. f'ackAedS Pier. bark.
Scllr York state, MuskeX0u, lumber
Scnr Murcury, I4nlltnRfon. lumber
sehr t:renlIi.. Cu,rtev0ix. bark.
Schr J. v Taylor, Mant.tee, lumber.
, 1881-07-10

THE oFFESnEI:S To III: LOOKED AFTER
The Commissioner of Health. ur& wholn de-
wolves tho duty Of enforcing tho snloke ordI-
nance, has begun the work ot notifying the
owners of stores and factories from whose ch!nl-
ncys Objectionable smoke ISSUES to abltc tho
nuisance. lie will give them Il llttlo time. and
then, if they do not remedy tho evil, will prose-
cute tncm. Citzcns generally nro cooperating
with him, and he gets letters ot compliant duly
lie received tho following yesterday;
'On the corner Of tho alley opposit No ~
Franklin street Is IL su,nke-staek which for
throwing out immense vo.i,Ees Of hiuc.< sun1 is
not equ.cGi by any other chimney in the cily.
1t it continues we will be Obliged to vucufe our
Office. tho sn,oe sweeps .suwl upo,l us aln1st
to sutfoc;tuou. We would respectfully ask it
there is auy relief for us by rcnsnn vi the ordt-
the building M. 81 Washington street,
your attention is called to tho snokc
OF the lot just west 1t is So basl us almost
to drive away tho Munpnnts Of the MljHceut
rooms, urd conpcls thetn to clnsc their windows
nsy' IN tue "'f'"s'' weather. "''' you not ne'p
The Citizens Association, which has been net
i've In the ettort to bring about :. reform as re-
CARDS smoke, has had the ordinance printed Tor
general circulation, SO that 'gnorulee will not
excuse sioators. Appended IL the 0rttinl1ce,
which is now ~ force and will I've enforced:
1.-THE emission Of dense smoke from the
smoke stuck OF amy uoar or locomotive, from
any chimney anywhere Within the city, shall be
deemed and IS hereby declared to bc Il public
nuisance: Pruridef. that chinlncys of buildings
used exclusively for private residences shall not
be deemed within tho provisions Of this ordi-
nance.
1.-The owner or owners Of any boat or locuno-
tive engine. und the person or persons employed
rs engineer or otherwise III tho working Ut the
engine engines In said bOat or III operating
such locomotive. and the proprietor. lessee, a1d
occupant of any building who shall permit Or
allow tleslse smoke to issue Or be emittcd from
the snoke-stack OF nny such boat ar locomotive
or tho chimney Of any building within the cor
porate limits, ehall oe deemed and held guilty Ut
crruting il nuisance, anu shall tor every such
ofcnse be fined in sum not less than S. nor
Ir,t,rt han
, 1881-07-10

Richmond Disputed. (Dcln.): Right glad
nre We that the good people Of Tichmond haFe'
in public meeting assembled, given eHprcss'ou
to tho deep sympathy which for the last ,ouf
days they have felt going out TOWARDS luz
suffering President Of the Emitted States Pen-
hal,s 1t would have been better II the meesns "
had been tci1 ,ncr: httl can speak fos w
whole community of this city when we say tla s.s
their Indignation, ard grief in view OF tuo
Presidents wouudty5 cs'tld not have been ,e1x -
celicd In intensity aud tervor hy the e1nouo,n19
pervad!ng the breasts of THE people Of any cf.}
In the luild. Like 3toses. our people nre SLOW "
speech; but, like Moses again, thoy can sao@
thelr anger and Indignation upon O<E0sion"
, 1881-07-10

Thomns Burns aud Edward Lane, ice e-pcldless
for J. T. Smith & Co.; Richard Rose tcansser'
Theudorc Warlund, blacksmith: \. D. Barnes
iocks:nitE: F. t. Bancroft, ''nriis."; and Jo0a
Tanning, agent. were before Justice "ail8e9
yesterday upon charge of riot. The CASES
were continued to July L. 1t appears that tt1-
Gay night Officer Alexander GuOtibrand. o1 sno
Cottage Grove Avenue Station, saw Rose
getting into buggy which "ae
standing alongside tho sidewalk near 1no
corner Of Thirty-ninth street and Coftaso
Grove avenue. suspccti1,. that the man had ~ ~
right to the vehicle and that hc was about ~
drive It away, the officer asked him his namS3 na3
and residence Receiving u0 reply. Goodbraaina aita
tn HIM that he wosId he obliged to lock ~, aI1
unless he could give satisfactorily explananoaa ~
OF his conduct. l;ose resisted, Turns ana Lane
assisted, and the others named joined 10 tue
general wur-cry OF Down with tho police,
Ihe consequence wRs that tho officer, *lo -
quite an old man. WIS considerably jamncd up
and jostled, though NOT externally injured.
, 1881-07-10
FASTING GRISCOM

Happy and Smiling, IL Somewhat
Thinner, on the Forty-second Day
He Will Break His Fart Tuesday
Over Compost Hess Of Truck, In-
cluafng New Potatoes, Citer$e. ztufe-
ink, aud I'tckied OysterA-iGosv the
Faster UpnctH Scientific Theories.
Six weeks uf the Griscom fast Terminated at
noon yesterday, und tho following comparative
measurements by inches show to what degree
the fastcr's anatomy hus shrltnk during thnt
time by exposure to starvation treatment:
, 1881-07-10
4 RICH. DISPLAY or ART PAPERS.

MIR. Nat Faxon. SO long uld favorably known
In the paper hungtng business, Is ouen!ng ut
his new store. No. 2I:s Wabash avenue. one of
the very richest lines Of nrt papers ever seen
West Mr. F. has an experience and II wide
circle Of friends, and, Us he Intends to all the
details personally, he will not lack for GUS
3nmrr3
, 1881-07-10

Uiucherter'< Eaypophoxphftes
will cure consumption. coughs, weak luusa
bronchitis, and general debility. Estabhsnea
tTcnty-one years.
, 1881-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS,
3CskEGOS LUMBER SHIPMENTS.
Special Dispatch to Tar Chicago Tribune.
MUSHROOM, Mich. July 9.--l,unbcr shipments
to-day. :'l5,000 feet. Ctcurauccs, twenty-thrcc.
The lumber shipments for tho week ending to-
night were ill., Il, ,UOO feet.
DROWNED.
EsCASABA, Mich, July IA trimmer named
alichael Schroeder was drowned last evening Mt
this place He WIS running along the dock to
see tue Captain Of tho schooner Isctlwiug, which
hnd just arrived, about trimming his vessel
when he stumbled unl fell Into the wuter.
SPRUNG / LEAK
Special Dt5pa,eh to The Chicago Tribune
POhT iunnS, Hich..J July a.-Schooner Exile.
bound up, sprung II heavy leak or Lexington
this morning, and rcturncu hero ut nuon to- duy
for fcDuirS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

Methodist Episcopal Chureh--Rev. GEo.
Ls,pr, Pastor.--services every Sabbath At lOi
!. M, and u P. M.
sabbath School att A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, at n p. NJ.
Communion Service, hrst Sabbath Of every
nonth, at lOI An
west Clearfeld NJ. Il. Church.--Rev.
gror0H b. AGuE, Pastor. Preaching every
alternate Sunday, ut s o'clock, P. NJ. Sunday
school at ~, P. NJ. All are invited to attend.
presbyt yterian Chureh--Rsv. II. S. BurLER,
sabbath services morning and evening-sab-
oath school at 8 P. P.M.-PrAyer Meeting wednes.
lay evening.
Baptist Church.-Rev. - -, Pastor
sabbath School alta NJ, Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening.
st. Francis Church--C Catholic --Rev.
]. .sHERIDAS.-Divine service at lOi A. NJ, on
the first, third and fourth Sundays Of each month
Vespers and Benediction ofthe Blessed Sacrament
n7o'elock, p. M.-sunday School every Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18
qiea

GRAHAM.-In Graham township, May %
1881, CURTIN GRAHAM, aged 10 years MONTH
and days.
GLANTz.--In Clear6eld borough, on Wednet.
day, May llth, 1851, Of diphtheriR, MERriE M.
daughter Of NJ. S. and 4. S. Glnntl, aged years
0 months and 10 days.
WELD.--In Beccara township, oa Tuesday
evening, May 10th, 1881, from the kick Of 1
horse, JoHs HERBERT, son Of j. II. and Jenni'
Weld, aged years, months and Is days.
TH0MPs0N.-In Brady township, on satur
day, May 18th, 1851, CuRIsriASS, wife Of Georg'
NJ. Thompson, aged Do years.
We romped with her many a time some forty
years ago. She was a sister Of Mr. samue
Arnold, Of curNensville, and +. X. Arnold, o
Reynoldvillo, and was noble sister, wife anS
mother. Now, after lfcs stfu fever she rest
well
POTTER In South saltwater, Minnesota, OF
Friday morning, May 9Th, 1881, Of brain fever
Mrs. KATIE PoTTER, aged 20 years, months an'
10 days.
Dearest Katie thou hast left US;
Here thy loss we deeply feel
But It's God that hast bereft u.s.
lie can all our sorrows heal.
Yet sgnin we hope to meet thee,
When our life on earth has fed
Then in Heaven with Joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed.
There a loved one lies in beauty rare,
With the white still lips on death damp hair
When shall the answer come TO me
And solve this awful mystery. A. A. A.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18
YES, or COURSE !

OWN you take wheat, oats or corn ior SUD
.cripton 2" We are often inquired OF IN 'hls way
by letter from patrons who reside A. "a dlstaheS
from ClcarGeld. We again say yes. The receipts
of A responsible merchant OF mill owner In th'
vicinity, will answer US just as well as the cash
To illustrate: II any Of our patrons will deliver
ai bog Of grain at the mill Of Joseph II. Breth
in Chest township, Horace Patehin, in Burnside
Thomas H. Forcey, in Graham, VIM, Porter Of
Shaw's in Lawrence, or Brown & seylers a.
Rockton, Union township, and forward theii
receipts for the aaount, we will credit them on
their account for the same. In this way all may
soon pay what they owe, II they will pursue thu
course. W.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

II EGIsTERs NoTICE.-Notice is here
IL by given that the following accounts have
been examined and passed by me, and remain
filed Of record In this office for the inspection Of
heirs legatees creditors and all others interested,
and will be presented to the next Orphans Court
Of Clearleld county, TO be held at the Court
House, in the borough Of Clarified, commencing
on the fourth Monday (beng the 23d day Of
May, A. ID. 1881 -
Final account Of Edward Curry, Administrator
Of W. S. Curry, late Of Chest township, Clear6eld
county, Pennsylvania, deceased.
Partial account Of W. W. Belts and Mary L.
Shaw, Administrators Of A. II. Shaw, late Of
Lawrence township, Cleardeld county, Pa, deed.
Final account Of Joseph NJ. Spencer, Guardian
Of Lydia y. Porter, (in estate of Nancy Porter,)
late Of Clear6eld county, Pennsylvania, deceased
Final account Of Zacharia McNaul, Guardian
| Of Arthur Mcbride, son and heir Of WIN. NJ Bride,
sr late Of CurwensVille borough, Clearfeld coun-
ty, Penn'a.
Final account Of Lydia p Leonard, ,Administra-
trix Of the estate Of Charles W. Leonard, late Of
Lawrence township, Clearfeld county, Pennsyl-
yania, deceased.
| Final account of. II. PentI, Guardian Of W. O.
Pent1, one Of the heirs Of Jacob PentI, late Of
Brady township, oleardeld county, Penn'a, deed
Final account Of P. X. PentE, Executor Of the
last will and testament Of Jacob Pent1, late oi
Brady township, Clear6eld county, Pa, deceased
Final account of Dr.J W. Potter and G. Brown
Administrators G. T. A. the personal estate o.
John Reiter, sr., late Of Coyington township
CleArield county, deceased, with distribution ac
count.
Final account Of Joseph Patterson and Alex
Ferguson, In estate Of Joseph McCully, deceased
GEORGE NJ. FERGUSON, Register.
| Clearheld, Penn'a, April 27, 1881.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18
SURPRISING TO EVERYBODY.

II Is surprising to mos, everybody what piles
and piles Of clothing, boots and shoes are carried
away from the Boston Clothing House. just opened
In Baxter's building, Long street, at Dubois, Pa
People are to be seen at that House supplying
themselves with mems, boys and childrsn's
clothing, boots and shoes from every part and
direction, from most every town and village in
this and adjoining counties. DuBOis has never
seen so many strangers coming into town as now
Since the opening Of the Great Boston Clothing
House It won't be very long until most everybody
for 80 miles around viii be convinced that Vlsi,
to that concern, even for an ordinary purchase,
will pay them well. The sales Of that House since
the opening Is very large, and the low prices they
are selling clothing, boots and shoes for will
make the Boston Clothing House, 10 Dubois, the
lead ing place for clothing, boots, shoes, and
everything 10 the line Of men and boys wear It
h 20 the facility Of doing IT, b-ls-N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

ANOTHER TRAIN ON THE Low GRADE
r. R.-The Brookvillo JetTsr'Onian, last week,
published the following information ave are
able thi. week to announce on information OBJ
tanned from A. A. Jackson, Superintendent Of
the Low Grade Division, that on the 22i inst, a
new train to run from Brookville to Driftwood
and re turn, will be put on the road. This train
will leave Brookville 10 the morning. making
connections with trains on the p. A. E. road, east
and west, and retura the same evening, arriving
at Brookyille about ten or eleven o'clock. Thi'
will be great convenience to our people having
business up the road, as well rs along the line
From the same authority We learn that the train
now known as the Reynoldsville Accommodation
will be run to Dubois instead Of Reynoldsyils.
A slight change in the arrival and departure Of
trains on the Low Grade will be made on the 18th
instant"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

Rev. Emelius W. Smith, rector of
the Episcopal Church at Fitchburg, Mass, was
married on Tuesday Of last week, May 10th to
Miss Emma Louise crocker, Of the above named
place Mr. Smith, with his bride arrived In
Clearaeld last Saturday evening to visit his
father, Josiah W. Smith, Esq, and other relatives
in this place. lie has host Of friends and ae-
quaintanees in this borough, where he was born
and grew to manhood. lie ofRciatsd at services
in St. Andrews Episcopal Church last Sabbath,
and we are pleased to announce that he will
remain over next, Sabbath and preach in the same
place morning and evening.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

FATALITY.-We learn from the Tri.
JuHe that Charles Lammer, Johnstown boy, was
killed by the cars at Little couemaugh on Wcdnes-
day. The widowed mother of this boy haa had q
sad experience. In 1871 her husband died away
from home Of smallpox, Six years ago her old
est son Harry was killed by corn crib falling on
him, and now she loses her only remaining child
by still more terrible accident.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

CLEANING UP.-Our old-time friend
and ncighbor, A. l.. schnell, ESQ for many years
a resident Of this county, but now a citizen Of
Bfookyile, Is desiroui Of serving the dear people
Of Jefferson county 10 the near future 10 the
capacity Of County Commissioner, and, therefore,
be wants to present. as respectable appearance rs
water and the other supplies Of nature will per
nit lie took bath In Rodbank the other even
ing, and the editor Of the Brookyills Democrat
makes fun Of him 10 this style "In the quiet
twilight, down by the old covered bridge, we saw
familiar looking figure, who might be posing
| for tho Lone Fisherman. On nearer approach
We discovered that Il was our old friend, Gust
sehntll and he was hshing-bo was only soak
ing some Of bis old jokes. which from age, ant
much handling, were becoming too dry for imme
dlate use during the heated term" Gust. has
lots Of stories to tell, and good ones, too.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18


Unitsd States Senaiors-J. Donald Cameron
Harrisburg, Dauphin county John !. Mitchell
Wellsboro, Tioga county.
C0Hgressmdn-EK Governor Andrew o. Curtin
Belleionte, Centre county.
SeHafor-Hon. Cyrus 7, A 1ando, Bellefonte
Centre county.
A',smbiy-HOn. james Flynn, Smiths Mills
Clearhed county.
President Jsdgs-Hon. Charles A. Mayer
Lock Haven.
Assistant Lac Judgs-Hon. John II. orvis, o
Beefonte.
Associate Judgss--Abram Ogden, Clear6eld
Vincent D. Holt, olearfeld.
Proikonotdry-James Kerr.
Register and Rseordsr-George NJ Ferguson.
Trea,ursr-Philip Dots.
Disiriet Attorney-J. Y. McKenrick,
ShsriF-James Mahafey.
Deputy Sheriff.. /. Thompson.
County Surveyor-samuel +. McCloskey, Cur
Sensville. w
County CommissioHers-C. W. kyler, Graham
ton p. O.; Elah Johnston, Grampian Bills P. o.
John Norris, sr., Curwensyille.
Comm is,ioners' Cierk-Jacob A. Faust.
Counfv Auditors-William V. Wright, Clear
esld; Joseph Gilliland, Three Runsi j. b. Nor
ris, Woodland. a., co.,,
Jurv ommissionsrs--AndrewJ Jackson, ciear
fed. VIM. r. Brown, Clearheld,
Superintendent Of Public Sehooi'--M' h. Nc
Quown, Clearheld.
dsbaurb, Cyrus Gordon, Cleardeldj Joseph II
irwin n, x. Arnold, Curwensvillei D. A. Living
stone, Dubois City.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18
Alarrifd.

RoUcH-JoNEs.- Sunday, May 18th
1881, by Andrew Rankin, Esq, Mr.. S. b. Roucu
and Miss cIrESAH j. JONES, all Of Karthaus
township.
ooNDON-wILs0N.-- Sunday, May sth
1881, by @. W. steever, Esq, Mr.. JoHS t. COSDoS
and Miss ANNIE Wilson, all Of Girard township
LINEs--PATToN.--At Pennville, on satur
day, May 18th, 1881, by Charles Helper, Esq.
Mr.. ELI NJ. LINES, Of Bloom township, and Mis-
MARY J. PATTON, Of Curwensyilo borough.
wILsON--sE GE.---on Wednesday
May llth, 1851, by J. b. shaw, Esq, Mr.. JANE
II. WILSON and Miss SARAH j. sELPRIDGE, all o
Goshen township.
RAINEY Y-RAUGHT.--Att the residence Of tn
brides parents, on Thursday, May 18th, 1881, b.
Rev. WIN. NJ. BurchGed, Mr.. W. W. RASRY an
Miss MAY RAUGHr, both Of Dubois, Clearhel
county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

How she SAVED HER DARLINd.-"l
shall never again feel 80 awfully nervous about
my babies teething," writes a grateful mother.
We almost lost our little darling by long attack
of cholera iniantum, buthaPpily heard of Parker's
Ginger Tonic 10 time. l took few spoonful'
myself, which soon cured my nursing baby en-
tirely, and an occasional dose has kePt me and
baby in such perfect health, and made us so
strong and comfortable that would not be with
out this reliable medicine for worlds"-A Mother
Of Brooklyn. 6-4-4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

A REMARKABLE EscAPE.-On last
Wednesday forenoon, after George Powell had
delivered some window glass at the new residences
Of Jshn l.. Rragle, east end Of Market street,
with bis team Of sorrels, be was turning around,
l,hs wagon being one Of those made to turn With
out backing) when the wheels became locked and
the vehicle wa, upset George, who was driving
vas on the front gearing Of the wagon, and near the
horses beols, and Tommy Reilly, aged about OF
years, who was a passenger, was laying on the
footboard. They were dragged distance Of 80 rods
or more, when the team was stopped by workmen
engaged at Casper Lsipoldts new building, who
released the boys from their Perilous situation
Everybody was surprised to End that neither Of
them were seriously injured. Young Reilly was
no, hurt or even scared In the least and walked on
a, cool and dieulaed As Judge George, being
somewhat heavier, Jared worse, and allhoosh
no bones were broken nor woun Dc made, he was
bruised badly and felt quI,e sore for several days
Afterwards. lie 10 now all right again The
situation Of the boys was one Of srss. DANGER
and |, wa, fortunate for them that the horses were
caught 90 soon, otherwise the eousequenees igh'
have been quite serious and perhaps iatai'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

Coal Inf any of our coal bank
men feel like trading some Of their product for
series of numbers Of copies Of the cLIARrIELD
REPUBLICAN, we will gladly show them where TO
put two or three hundred bushels on account in
that way. We have bin at our residtnce and
one at the Office that will hold a load every now
and then. hint to the wise is very sage re-
mark, and should be sufficient.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
10 the Postofice at Clearheld, Pa, for the week
ending May 10th, 1881;
P. D. Carpenter, Ada j. crowell, Chas. A.
Dickie (2), Gianrn Mihaly, Mollie shankle, A. N
Tuthill (2), Miss Kate Wagner, Elias Williams
p. A. GAULIN, P. NJ.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

NEW DAILY STAGE LINE.-James Il.
Leavy has succeeded in haying daily mall estab-
lished between Cleardeld and Pennfeld, and will
hereafter run daily stage between the two points
His contract began with April lst, and the stage
illleave clear6eld every morning Except Sun
day at o'clock, making connections with all
trains on the Low Grade Railroad at Pennaeld, re-
turning after the last train the same evening.
Passeng and freight will be carried at low rates.
Orders left at any of the hotels will be attended
to. i6apr79-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

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
the best 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 sAokRrr.
Clearheld, March 23d, lssl.2m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-05-18

THAT'S Sol-When a hen lays an
egg she cackles. When a man gets In new
stock Of goods it Is human for him to crow over IL
when he cackes, people know that he has laid in
some fresh stock and feels rather proud of II.
When the merchant opens his new styles and
blows his trumpet IN the newspapers people know
that he has something on hand that is worth
advertising and patronile him accordingly. When
he sits still and says nothing about it they know
that 1t is the same old stock which they have 50
sitsn seen that he is trying to hatch some profits
out Of Look over the columns Of the REPUBLl-
CAN and zee who our live merchants are.