davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-02-08
Trustees Sale.

DURSUANr 10 n deed VI trust exc
l cuttd to mo 10y Elizabeth ll, onor
on the lOth day " Sep cmbpr 1870, TO
aecute n debt therein named due to w.
y. McCroakcy aud John IL. Bufs1n, I
will offer for fale at the Court Jlouse
In Abingdon, VA, on the lith hoy of
March. 1881, Il certain parcel Of
land, 81 tuhted on Abrams
Creek IN Washington county, Vn,,
contalninlng xix acres hc the mmp
more or less Tho sad land viii be
sold wlthoutihe equity " redemption.
Terms will bt made known on dhy 0i
sale. II = GOOKiN
iebl'l A Trustee.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-02-08
IN huRRYiLLr.

with Richmond y Dan.
Vile K K, for Greens.
boro, Charlotte and tho
springs 10 Wast. n. q.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-02-08

WANTED, young man TO learn
" the Carriage trade. Apply at
Brown Bros. Carriage Factory, near the
NNvs otfice. Jan 25, 1T
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-02-08

with Richmond ard 70.
tersburg X v Il Peters.
burg Road Tor Weldon,
Wilmington and the
South east.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-02-08
Condensed Time Table.
% -----
ATLANTIC, hiss. & OHIO RAIL ROAD.
IN EFFECT July 25ru, 1880.


Going West. Going East.
G.25 M...nls Norfolk, or .,.."lO l6P M
7l2A Mode suffolk, 10 ..... 9.25P II
$50 Mo-. 10 Pclorebuig, lo...... 7lbP NJ
lllO M..s.,.lo Burkville, Loco, 4 As 2 NJ
1894 Mu.,..lo Farmvllo. lee. ...4,O0 ?
2,2OP (dinD ar. Lypchburg, lo.,.., ! 10 Pm
2l0P N.,..,ls Lyrehbarg, m. (dn.) $50 r N
4,b4 ,.,...lo Salem lo.".,. ll,l7 An
6loPN (NUp) le. Chrlbllarshutg ie....lp " AN
S,OOP ,...,,le Wythevllle, 10 (bkh SIAN
lO.86p N,..."ar Bristol, Goad up) le".. OBS AN
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-02-08
Warning.

All persons are hereby warned against
hunting, passing through, or otherwise
tirsspassIng on my premises, being the
farm Of Maj. u. A. Jones, ut Monigom-
cry, Va, IA | will enforce the law on
NIL SUCH j. +. BDENS,
feb |, 1881. Il Montgomery, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-02-08
z. TENN. VIRGINIA & GA. R. B.
ANNOUNCEMENT,
SCOTT COUNTY.

Wsare requested to announce Mr..
WM. STEER, Of Speer's Ferry. 40 a
candidate for the office OF Clerk Of the
CeSnty Court Of Scott county, Va, at
che next May election.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-02-08
LyNcHBuRo, VA, Feb. l, 1881

LYNCHBURo, VA, Feb. j 1881
BSsap These quotations represent actual
Gales made to-Gay but are subject to daily
! fluctuations.
Apples, scarce, and good stock sells read
lily.
Butter, in good demand for small fresh
packages. Market overlooked With cons
mon and strong.
Corn and Corn Meal. But little coming
in, with prices a trie higher.
Dressed Fowls. Fat, nice Fowls wanted,
and as u rule will alwsys sell well when tho
weather is cpld. but in warm, damp wealth
en-, concessions have TO be made TO effect
sales.
Eggs, Lower, but market active at quota
tons.
Feathers scarce.
Flour. Dull.-would advise holding for
the present
Wheat. Dull.
Slaughtered Hogs in good demand at quo
tations, and ready sales car DO made.
Dried Fruits, Peas, Beans, Rye, Cabbage,
Oats, large Irish Potatoes, and Beef, in
good demand to-day, Saltod Pork, hog
round, waited at quotations.
rS~ We dloryS make returns the day
sales are made, as zee appreciate The ddc0h-
tIde ~ DrO,DnfDeSs IN SINNERS,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-02-08

With Virginia Midland
Z Il to and from North
and south.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-02-08
RTDE8l HIDES I
LOOK HEREl

LOOK HEREl
/ HAVE made arrangements with
! Mr.. IL II. SENEKER to receive
hides from my patrons. TO tan on
shares. Hides left with him will DO
promptly received by me, ard lcDtlor
returned to his store for all my pat
rons, Respectfully,
Y. II. BLEVlNS.
nov. o, lSS0--.3m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-02-08

tefHburE X PetefAs
Ar bRlBTOi,. With burg Road for Weldon,
Ea.t Tom Va "a. Il Wilmington and the
Il Tor Knoxville, Chat South east.
In Ge@giG, IfqoGGG, At NORFOLK, with
Tennessee Mississippi, Steamers oi Ray Line,
Tho vast, South .i0tsi old Dominion, and MsT.
and N0rti.igfgi and Tor chsnts 4 Minor6' Tran.
ciscHRoH and pouts sporlation Co, Tor Bal
along tho cincinnati So. t,moro, Now York and
Railroad, BoslOn,
PULLMAN CARS, Washington to New
Orleans, vim Lynchbmg aud BRISTOL
LEIGHTON SLEEpERS Lynchburg to
Nemphis Nia NJ. &. q. h. r. without
change,
Firs,-Clals and Emigrant Tickets TO all
principal points WEST and N0RTlI-WES f
as low as by any other all Rail Line
'l-s" EMlGRANTS CARRIED on Express
rrains-ljO pounds Of baggage allowed TO
each full ticket aud 70 pounds On each half
ticket rRpg. Children between and II
years charged half rates-under FIVE years
FREE.
This road comprises an important link or
the OLD RELIABLE Y EGINlA & TENN.
AIRLINE, offering UNSURPASSED FAs
ClLITlES Tor the expeditions haodling Of
freight 10 aud t'o from the NORTH, SOUTH
aud WEST, isouing THROUGH BILLS OF
LADlNG to all principal poiuts. Prompt
adjustment Of claims, Road Bed Unox
ccllod Management UuequOlcd, Con.
Declions Sure.
ady-No truoble 10 answer letters.
For Tickets, Rates, Map Bills, g., pl,osc
apply to
l.. S. BROWN, dsN1 TRlvrLloY AGr,
Lynchburg, Va,
n. ~ OSBORNE, MASTER or TRANS.
Petersburg, Va,
RANK nUdER, SUIT TRAXs.
Lyncbburg, Va.
All pors a y yenrs old aud over ore
chnI5sd full rates IA aboycl chill 'rcn five
yenta and under " yearB OF age are chang
ed bali NJ tho Rboyo rNes, AMI children
under ycnra Of pge are passed rRlr. 200
pounds " baggage, consisting Of wcnting
appeared aud bedding, to zach whole ticec
ond lO0 pounds 10 ,ach mlrlickct will be-
checked lur EmlfmaH All baggage must
soIn uun6s aud should NO wei strapped.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-02-08

ak tn aon 1st iay fi hoiaa. taapia worth
W w gov" rsa AIHat suv.tt toi.,
i.aN.I r.Nu p.r H iU'1y
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-02-08

JIM BARKER desires to sell
some valuable Main Street prop.
orty, and some Houses ane Lots
in Bristol. Now is tho time to
secure cheap houses.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-02-08

At NORFOLK, with
Steamers Of Ray Line,
old Dominion, and Msr.
chants 4 Minors' Tran.
sporlation Go for Bal
limoro, Now York and
Boston,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-02-08
@ag|E%.El3EIEl HEIs..a
.tREivALa AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS.
Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio r. E.

,Sashta0ton Tine.
NAIL TRAIp.
LRpve Rsislol, bo3A.x.
Atsiys u py19t0i. iob5P.N.
EBes LynsAbxu. 26oP.n.
Afrivs Al Lynohbu,g, lsof.H.
PRRl9HT TRAINS.
kSsses BTistol al geo A. N. Il 60 P.r.
l%nfhg Ablngden 10 IL a. u. & 7os Pm
Arrive Al Bristol 7s6 n. h $40 Pm.
fess Abingdon e25 N, $40 Pm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-02-08
OFFICE OF
GILLIAN & co.,

GIbGVIS, LIqUVT BtdI5TS UVn' "VIVHauN
No. i4t Main street,
a9-GRAlN BAGS. FURNISHED WHEN
DESIRED, -sssr
NO STORAGE CHARGED on PRODUCE,
These figures represent only Wholesale pri-
ess. At retail higher prices obtain.
WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-02-08

ar bRi8T0L. With
East Tom, w " "a, Il
Il fur Knoxville, Chat
tauooga, aud all points
IN Ge@gia, AioOdmh,
HunsSS6e Mississippi,
ne Vast, Seuih ioest
and Norii.i0fsi, and for
ciBciRR0ii and poluts
along tho cincinnati So.
Railroad,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20
NEW SERIES--V0L. %, NO. 2S

pretender is being entertained by somt
prominent Southerner; again she is il
distress and soliciting aid, Seyera
years ago one OF these bogus "Belles'
visited Atlanta on leoturing tour and
was denounced by Captain ST. Clair
Abrams, Of the NeioS, as an impostor
Next morning she proceeded to the
office and demanded satisfaction, which
being refused she proceeded to draw a
couple of Derringers, but was seized
before the weapons could be pointed.
Since that time she has not turned up
in Georgia. The latest pretender turn
cd up in Waxahachie n few weeks ago
undor the Smo of Mrs Murphy, and,
according } tho Enterprise of that
place, was >ngaged in writing q his
tory of her life but a brief and pointed
epistle to prominent citizen of that
place has probably by this time put a
quietus on her pretentions. As long
ago as 1876 the Masons of Martinsburg,
Va, found il necessary to send cir
cular to the craft all over the country
warning them against persons pretend.
ing TO be the daughter of their de-
ceased brother, B. r Boyd, Esq. The
genuine "Belle Boyd" has Just com
templated a play which is highly spok-
on of, and contemplates making her
entrce upon the stage in this city in
the coming philadelphia
Record.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20

in 1878, for the purpose Of lecturinl
on "The Second Coming Of Christ" il
ST. Georges Hall, he made arrange
ments with tho printing firm of Allen
Lane & Scott to print for him a certain
number of copies OF pamphlet on the
subject of as there a HELP A reply
to Robert &. lngersoll," When part
Of the number ordered had been print
cd Guiteau offered the firm an unrea.
sonably small sum Of money on account
whereupon they refused to deliver the
pamphlets. A number OF them, how.
ever, were aiterward sent to the news.
paper Offices. The work was not only
without value but without interest. 1t
was Immediately after this that Gui.
teau lectured in various cities "in re-
ply to Ingersoll," and always an
nounced himself in tho advertising
columns OF the newspapers, as well as
in flaming hand.bills, as "a Chicago
lawyer and orator of great poweE"--
Philadelphia Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20
"HUNT THE RASCAL DOWN


When will they "hunt the rasca
DOWN. z" Our readers remember that
when the famous "Morey letter" ap
peared rejecting Garfelds real senti
ments on Chinese cheap labor, the
whole Republican gang, including then
sham general, denounced it rs a forgery
and he cried out "hunt the rascal
down. From time to time, we were
told by the New York papers, the
Tribune, Times and other pap-sucking
concerns, that soon startling develop.
ments would be made about the "for.
gerry" Public curiosity was thus ex.
cited and the virtuous Republican office.
holders said "wait a little some big
fish will be caught" But we have
waited since last October Not only
is the "rascal" who wrote the letter,
not hunted down, but the prosecution
of the editor of the Truth for lible has
miserably failed neither has James A.
Garfield appeared in court to swear
that he was not the identical 'rascdp
who wrote that identical letter on
"Chnese cheap labor"
But it transpires, that the said Gar
field has since his Inauguration been
too busy at Washington in hunting
down Republican "rascals, who throve
under the goody.goody, but no less
fraudulent administration of Hayes, to
give any attention to that particular
rascal" who wrote the Morey letter.
And yet with all the fuss and fume at
Washington, there is no moro progress
made in the Brady case than there was
in the Truth case in New York. How
awkward it would be il the wheels of
justice were stopped, when evidence
came home very closely to the White
House 1t would not be without pre-.
cedent however for we remember of
ruler of yore, who once said to his
Secretary "Let no guilty man escape
and when 1t came to pass in those days
that the meshes of the law closed
around about the White House, the
edict was made Woodland the guilty
men did escape as they had done in
times past And thus before three years
are gone by, how empty and vain will
the phrase sound "Hunt the rascal
down p IVtUidmSport Banner.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20

The teacher must know how to enter
into the hidden recesses of the youth
ful mind, and from that point work
outward and upward. The pupil is
like treasure in the sea, and the
teacher like a diver who goes to the
bottom to bring it up. II you do not
descend and ascertain first exactly
where the child's mind is, you will not
bring him up where you are. The de-
scent of the teacher is essential to the
ascent Of the pupil.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20

The programme for tho public ex-
aminations will appear in the next issue
of this paper. The programme will
contain only the places and dates, the
manner in which these examinations
will be conducted, and their require
ments are given in full on pages 81 and
5S ofthe"Teacher's Hand Book" This
book should be in the hands of every
teacher previous TO examination.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20

The follwing is list of teachers who
have been married since the close OF
tho public schools last Winter:
Females-Grace S. Morrow, Shaws.
vile Mary T, Sankey, Lick Run Mills;
Lizzie Ross, Ostend Lizzie r. Nc
Ghee, Chest Sue Fulkerson, James
vile; Carrie LaTouche, Penfeld Annie
Smith, Houtzdale; Mary Smith, Bloom
ington.
Observation-Disclosures, ,Osceola /;
g. W. Fullerton, Clearfeld; D. +. Bot.
tori Clearfeld James Il. Rorabaugh,
New Washington; William. J, Owens,
Bloomington. Total, 10.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20

The Philadelphia Item has this to say
of Miss Mamie A. Irwin as a teacher
"On the occasion Of the festival for the
benefit of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Twenty. five andBrown streets,
Miss Mamie Irwin, of Curwensville,
gave some delightful readings, show
ing undoubted talent as an elocutionist.
This young lady's ability, both as a
reader and vocalist, would place her in
the foremost ranks of eitherprofession."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20
CLERKS.

How difficult it is to distinguish
them from proprietors until you are
used to it. Then it is easy. Proprie,
tors wear clothes that clerks wouldn't
be seen to siil ashes in.
At the start, however, clerks always
speak of themselves as "salesmen.' y
They have faint idea that the latter
is dictionary word and means some.
thing
The king clerk is the "Aoor walker
He is drum major without a bear.
skin cap or baton, and fills an import
ant position in an important manner.
Poor humanity always feels its knees
quake when before his awful presence,
until he says "show these ladies them
hose and it is proved that he is but
mortal
The active clerk shows all the goods
in his department, talks a steady
stream and wears a customer out. He
makes few sales, and does not stay
long in a place.
The listless clerk, with dropping
eyes and pale necktie, drops his goods
on the counter in a dont-care-a. tive
sort of way, wearied by the exertion,
and the customer trades with him be.
cause he is reireshingly lazy.
The average clerk comes up town in
the morning the very ideal Of spick.
span newness. He is fresh every day,
his collar and shirt front are Just from
the smoothingiron, his clothes are
nodded to his form, and his hair looks
as if bis good, kind grandmother had
slicked II down with bears oil. He is
q daisy.
The poorly dressed clerk. There
are no facts in regard to his nonentity.
The "masher" as q clerk He is en-.
gagged because Of his superlative at
traction to silly women, who call on
him every day and buy some little
knick-knack, in order to bask in the
sunshine OF his radiant and charming
smile.
The genial clerk, a man who is al.
ways too good for his position, and
positive addition TO q wellregulated
establishment. Ono clerk Of this sort
is worth whole store full of average
clerks. He sells goods before you
know YOU have bought them.
The genuine business man some
times begins life as clerk, but he
pushes out Of the position in an amaz.
ing hurry.
The lady clerk. Who would bo so
nngallant as to say she is not interest.
Ingl She is. Gentlemen always like
10 trade at the counter where she
presides, and she is usually assigned n
whore they are sure to
come on little errands. Ladies, on the
do not like to purchase of
her, and il is noticeable that she is
seldom in the dry goods department.
There are q great many varieties Of
,lerks-drug clerks, grocery clerks,
md ten thousand others. They are
he ornamental and somewhat useful
on the highways OF business.
rbey seem to be necessity, but why
hey should carry the world in It's en-.
lroty on their shoulders and superin.
end the progress of the planets in
heir orbits, is a mystery. But they
III do it, or at least they think they
lo.-NGo HdUen Register
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20

Miss Annie l.. Hall, teacher OF Mar.
ron school, in Ferguson township,
sends US a list of students who attend.
ed every day of the school term, viz
Matte Barrett, Nettie Wiley, Ida Straw
and Clair Shof
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20
VOL. 55--WH0LE NO. 2,73O.
THE Ma TION'S SAFEG UARD
AND ITS DANGER.

CLEARFIrLD, Pa, July sth, 1881.
REv. ii. S. Bu1LER-Dsar Sir Having had
the esteemed privilege of hearing the sermon
delivered by you In the olearheld Presbyterian
Church, on Sabbath morning. July Sd, 1881. and
desiring that It should have q wide circulation
for the public good at the present time and for
future generations. we request e,same for pubi-
cation. Respectfully yours.
A. NJ. llILLs, W. A. HAoERrY,
JAS. b, GRAHAM, JoHN F. wEAynR
d. L. KREBs, @. l.. DIDpLE,
II. i. WALLACE, And many others.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20
aHOWLONG HAVEITOLIVEr"

1t is not every one who asks himself
this question, because, strangely enough,
it is the belief of most people that their
lives will be exceptionally lengthy,
However, life assurance companies are
aware of the credulous weaknesses Of
those whose lives they assure and
have, therefore, compiled numerous
tables of expectancy of life for their
own guidance, which are carefully re.
ferred to before policy is granted.
The following is one Of these well au.
thenticated tables in use among the
London assurance companies, showing
the average length of life at various
ages, In the first column We have the
present ages OF persons Of average
health, and in the second column we
are enabled to peep, as it were, behind
the scenes of the assurance office, and
gather from their table the number OF
years they will give us to live. This
table has been the result of careful
calculation, and seldom proves mis-,
leading. OF course sudden and prema-
ture deaths, as well as lives unusually
extended, occasionally occur, but this
is table OF the average expectancy of
an ordinary man or woman
IL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20

cLEARFlELD, Pa, July llth, 1881.
MEssRs. HlLLs, GRAHAN, KREBs, AND OTHERS
Gentlemen Your kind note requesting for pu bli.
cation a copy Of the sermon preached by me on
July Sd is received. Sensible of its many i'm.
perfections as a sermon written with unavoidable
hasie) yet hoping that its euunciation Of certain
important principles may be ssrviceabIe to a
wider audience, ! herewith place the manuscript
in your hands, subscribing myself
Your friend and servant 10 the Lord
HENRY s. npTLER
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20

Wo visited the public schools of Hus.
ton and Union townships last week,
and found them doing fairly for Sum.
NOR schools.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20

New Washington and Newburg
boroughs will each have six months
school the comming term, with an in.
crease of teachers wages.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20

The Osccola Borough School Board
has decided on O school term of seven
months, with a handsome increase in
the salary of the Principal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20

Nine now school houses are being
built in the county this Summer-one.
half as many as were built last year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20

The Pennsylvania State Teachers
Association will hold its next meeting
at Washington, Pa, July 26, 27 and 2s.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20
EDUCATIONAL.
BY N. L. MoouowN.

Clearfeld borough was the first dis.
trict in the county to elect teachers for
the coming year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20

Little Johnny had been caught by
his aunt teasing a fly. "Johnny," said
she, "supposing somo great beast a
thousand times bigger than yourself
should tease and perhaps eat you all
upY" 81 hope, said Johnny, "hc'd
feel as bad as | do when swallow a
fly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20

Mrs. Partington says that a man fell
down the other day in an appleiack fiji
and bis life was extirpated.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20


A GREAT MIND DETHRoNED.-The
poet, John G. SAKE, has become such a
confirmed hypochondriac that no one
is able to convince him he is not a
hopeless invalid. Since the death OF
his wife no one can influence him, and
accordingly he is a troublesome pa.
tent TO his physician, DIR. Wanderlich,
"a never encountered more obstinate
man" saws the Doctor "ho sits in bis
room all day long, growing over the
loss Of his power as poet, and imag-
lining he is the greatest sufferer.
cannot detect that he is physically any
worse than one of his age would natur.
ally be supposed to be. His ailment
is chiefly mental and bis mind has as.
sumcd o most painful hypochondrical
hue. He imagines ho cannot eat any.
thing, yet he consumes any amount of
food. Then he thinks he has wasted
away in flesh, but cannot detect that
he is growing aEy thinner, and ! some
times think that he is gaining in flesh.
He does not 20 out Of his room, and
be cannot be coaxod or driven TO take
exercise. | think if he would take
plenty Of exercise, a change Of scene
Of his daily life and seek companions
who would divert bis mind from him.
self he would recover his animal spirits
and be more like the brilliant, witty
man he once was. This melancholy
which stole upon him after the death
of his daughter was greatly enhanced
when he attempted to do some literary
work, and found his pen ialtered and
that his thoughts were weak. On the
day of the funeral of his daughter
Hattie, Sunday, June 3, many Of his
friends attended the services expect.
ing to catch a glimpse Of him, but he
did not leave bis room and could not
be induced TO ride TO the cemetery"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20

Our readers will easily gather from
the above tabular statement the mum.
Der of years to which their lives, &C,
cording to the law OF averages, may
reasonably be expected to extend.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20
THE
"CLBARPlELD REPUBLICAN" "
ruBusHED nvEnr wpDsEspAr, AT
cLEARFJELD, PA.
EsTABLIsHE EDIN 1877.
rhe largest Circulation Of any Newspaper
In North Central Pennsylvania.
Terms of Subscription,

n paid in advance, or within > mOnths."s2 90
4 sd after asSr ,s ana ,n,.s1 S''I. m SO
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20

The iorty.fve days fast of Griscom,
Of Chicago, says the Philadelphia Times,
has not shown that it is particularly
to anybody's advantage to 60 without
food 80 long as that Griscom wasn't
as handsome a man when he finished
az he was when he began, but he had
a great deal more appetite.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20
Insurance Agency
--0R--
WILLIAM Q. HELMB0LD,
Patton BiOek, CwEensriIIe, Pa.
Cnmnanies Represented |;

Commercial Union Ins. Co., Assets 81, ,O6S.fO2 S.
Firemen's Fund InA Co, Assets..... 1.l60,OlT 0d
Union Insurance Co., Assets ..,..... ,020 03T vs.
Traveller Accident Ins, Co.. Assets. b,5lq 1874 2s
Northern las. Co. Of New York As'u si6,s Oh
Insurance placed on all kinds Of property ai
equitable rates.
CuIwensville, Pa, Feb. 10, lssl.tt
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-20

TExr I Chronicles, xviii 9.-"If thou seek
Him, He will heiound Of thee but II thou forsake
Him, He will cast thee Of forever"