davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27

IL FOR FALL RIVER. BOSTON AND THE EAST
The best route White Mountains Mt an al
cipai cities inland
The provinces. The splendid steamers
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
Leave New DIRK daily Sundays included at $50 froI
Ter IS y r. foot Of Murrsyst and direct % ran Rva
without stopping Newport Grand promenade concerts
every eyenng1y he s1eaii bands and oreaesas attached
totheSe steamers Long ro1ts full nighrs rest hv
mornngtran 10 Boston short ra RIDE me hour an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27

NKw YORK, Aug. 26Thc folio wing tho re-.
eoa 81 cotton ut the boio" mentioned ports scpten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27

| FOR BOSTON.-THE LATEST TRAIN with
60 fGlman Sleepers via y y n IL and Il II r. Leave
| "fand central DePota az ll:3j ana IN
pm sundays Also train 4:30o week ias Gel
| wa Ney YORK ana Now. y ngand Rai.roaL 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
LBANY BOATS. pFOpT y,

a DREW and ; r - X ietl, p,s LIS LlNE.-
soUTH SIDE or CANAL-Sr- evsrT WEEK DAY a. t :.
no son Y Aosny AalAy morning sxsspss VIII
Excursion tcketsso AOan and return good 30 DAYS 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Trains leave for Engewood Closer Piernont Nyack
q 500 IO;00a 3 +;50 $50 6:tO. $40 1850
sundays am aud $50 pm The 1850 p train Sn leave
SOininutos later SATURDAY nights
Manuel spring Valley and Monscy. 700 500 a H. A50
I'm. JNO y ABBOTT. GenI Pass'r Agent New-YOFk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
5.eanboals ano RaiIroala.
A TROY BOATS.

N. Note cl,a,., ,o y" A - =. ClIlLENS LINE
IoGA and CRY OF TROY ielvs liag exss,t s,fse
non tIbis No IL North River loot -
Meeting VITA morning trains Tor a. 49, coa.
day steamer touches AOaag 0 WITH AM west sae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27

NATIONAL LINE.-From Pier 80, N. Il.
~ QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ERINAns. q $50 q m, HELvETIA sept ., 1890 p m.
,o.~~- FOR LQNDONl Victoria Docksl
ANCS sso Aug 81 $50 m CANADA sept q . p ~
being ~ lower than most lnes y. w. HURST Manager,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
II. = BALDWIN.
Cen. Pr Ami

E,klE RAlLMA1, now known as the NEW
= nOfh LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RATTROAn.
Arrangement ct trains from Chambers street ilerot
va M cincinnati and Chicago Ex,ress T1ravviov-
room Coaches 10 Buffalo and Suspension Bridge Connects an
Goshen the Caiskis
bp IN. DAILY Ionfs Express ar-Sy1n- AZ Ruf
alo Al M connecting with fast the West aud
oonMSsI fulnans best DrawingroOm Sleeping Coaches
~ Bunalo Nonnects az rurners Tor Neuhnrr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

The FISH WAY.-The Columbia Her
aid is tho authority for the statement that the
dsa.way, erected in the Columbia dam at no In
eonsiderable cost to the people Of this State has
been swept away by the Goods and ice, aud that
not a single vestige Of the structure remaius
This settles the shud business for 1881 Not a
single fish will bo able to pass the dam at that
point, and unless stray specimen now and then
6nds his way around the barrier by means Of the
raft chute, the people along the upper waters Of
the susquehAnna and It's tributaries will have to
content themselves with catfish, cells and suckers
for the next year or two. This work Of the Ice
puts the Fish Commissioners and their elaborate
forthcoming report in pretty deep hole. They
say 10 their beautifully illustrated statomen that
they have had much trouble with these shad the
fishermen will not give them chance to get over
the obstruotons, bat grab them up as fast as they
make their appearance. II matters were SO bad
when the Gsh-way was in full operation, how
must they be now, when the FISH way has been
totally carried away From the present coudi-
tion Of affairs, Il locks little a. Il tho money
that will be spent 10 publishing this elaborate
report Of the Commissioners might have been de.
voted with more profit and advantage to rebuild
Ing the Gshway. As the Legislature is still in ses
sion II will be in order to take new start in this
fsh-way business. 1t is something of a reflection
upon their scientific training that with all the
money they want at their back they are unable
to build dsh-way that Gsh can use, or which is
able to bear the wear and tear Of single hard
Winter The fish ought to have chance to 80 up
the river and we hope they will be given one
Nsw Era.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

kELAYING THE New PORTAGE ROAD.
Mention has been made in these columns of
the fact that the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany contemplated rclaying the track of the new
Portage railroad. This reference is made to it
in the annual report Of the Directors, and the
project may therefore be assumed as fixed fact ;
"The great pressure Of traffic upon the steep
gradients ascending the eastern slope Of the
Allegheny mountains has brought to the atten-
tion Of your officers the proPriety Of relayug th
tack upon what is known as the New Portage
Railroad This was originally constructed by
the State Of Pennsylvania to avoid the passage
Of the Allegheny mountains by Inclined planes,
and was purchased from the State by this
company. The mountain tunnel and general
location Of this road follow very closely those Of
your own road, making connection with your
branch line near Hollidnysburg. The relsying Of
this track will not be very expensive, as the
road-bed is generally in good state of prcserva
tion. 1t will relieve tho main line of t he local
traffic frsm the large iron works aud mines in
the vicinity Of lIollidaysburg, and afford an al.
tsrnate line on the most difficult and expensive
portion Of the mountain division"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16


ALoG SLTDE.-To persons not familiar
with the numbering businoss IN this section,th fol-
lowing description Of log slide in Green town
ship, Indiana county, on the headwatsrs Of the
the susqushanna river, will bo found to be quite
interesting. 1t is wen described, and is clipped
from the columns of the Chcrrytree Record, the
editors of which had taken trip through the
country ard were telling what they saw and heard,
to witt
Nothing Of importance was seea except the
grand scenery Of vast acres Of pine and hemlsek
all along the road till we struck the log slide In
Green township. This slide, to one who has never
seen such things, is curiosity. 1t is the prop
erty, we believe, Of Messrs. Hopkins 4 Irwin,
and on the Ardell job This slide is Eve miles in
length, and has been used two seasons. For the
have seen these slides, II might be well to say
that they are onstiuoted by laying two logs side
by side and heWing out groove In which the
logs ct, and are thus kept on the slide. The
mode Of operating the slide is to roll the logs into
1t and draw them along with horses some
thing after the style Of a canal boat, where the
slide is level or up grade, but where there is
down grade no horses are needed, the long trains
Of legs flying down the slide at fearful rate,
ever and anon making the woods ring by bump
ing the ends together, and occasionally where
there is short turn one will jump the track.
The slide at present is not being used as all the
logs on the job in the landing for this season.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev. GEo
Lrrnr. Pastor.--serviceS every Sabbath At lOl
A, NJ. and n p. NJ.
sabbath School at = A. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday, at "a P. NJ
Communion Service, first Sabbath Of ever
month, at lOi AN.
west Clearfieid VI. Il. Chureh.--Rev
CHARLES W. BUNLEY. Pastor. Preaching every
alternate Sunday, at S o'clock, ?. NJ. Sunday
school at p, P. NJ. All are invited to attend.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. II. S. BurLER
sabbath services morning and evening-Sab,
,ath School at P. M.-Prayer Meeting wednes
lay evening.
Baptist Church.-Rcy. - -, Pastor
sabbath School ats p. NJ. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening.
81 Francis Church-- CathOlic--Rev P
J. .sHEEIDAN.-Diyine service at l01 A. NJ, on
tho arst third and fourth sundaysof each MONTH
Vospers aud Benediction ofthe Blessed Sacrament
att o'clock, p. M.-Sunday School every Sunday
.ftsrnoon at o'clock
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

A BUss Fuss. "A man named Foster,
employed at the Shaw House, was arrested on
Saturday for committing an assault on Frederick
Haak, the driver Of the Mansion House omnibus.
From what ws can learn II seepis some III feeling
had previously been aroused between the parties
in regard to the place occupied BY their respective
vehicles At the depot, although no angry wordi
had passed between them. II iUrthsr appears
that after returning to the Shaw House on saiur-
day noon, Foster entered the long she'd attached to
the Mansion House stable, and as Haak was In
the act Of passing with bucket Of water for
horses in HE care, Foster sprsng out Of one Of
the stalls, knocked fIaak down and Indicted q
number Of severe wounds In his face. Haak had
warrant issued for the arrest Of Foster, who,
when brought before Esquire Howe, entered bali
In the sum 5000 for hii sppearsnee to answer at
Court.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16
PRODUCE MARKET REPORT.

PHLADELPHIA, March 12.-There was irmer
feeling in breadstu1s to-day, and wheat and corn
are rather higher. Cotton Is dull at lI2c for
middling uplands Bark is nOminally unchanged.
Seeds-Cloyer is In fair demand at fGsle. Tim
othy and aaxseed remains as last quoted. Flour
and Meal-Flour Is in ligh, demand, but firm
Sales Of 900 barrels, including winter wheat,
extras, at sS.95@4.l23 Minnesota extras, at s.
@5.15 for medium to fancy, clear, and at 5000
70 for straight Pennsylyania extra family at
AT5@5i western do. do. at S525M5.75, and
patents at S65O@7.75. Rye -four is steady at s.
per barrel.
Grain-Wheat Is rrher higher, but quiet
sales OF 5000 bushels, including rejected at $l09
NO red, elevator, at Sl.l6i@l.l7. At the
epen board, FIRST call 5000 bushels, May, sold at
Slle3 Sll6t was bid for March; Sl.l7a for
April, and Sl.lss for May. Rye Is firm at at
$liOO for Pennsylvania. Corn Is in good request
and shade hrmer. Sales Of 5000 bushels, in
cluding yellow, at 5Gc white, at $40 SOC, and
steamer, track and grain depot, at $50 54c At
the open board, first call, 5000 bushels, May,
sold at 5ic 56Ae was bid for March 5sc for
April, and 5Ac for May. Oats were in moderate
request and better Sales Of 5000 bushels, in
cluding white, at 4S@ 45c, and rejected and mixed,
at 4l3@42lc.
Whisky is inactive. We quote western at si.Os.
CHICAGO, March l2.--Plour steady. Wheat
active, firm and higher; No. 2 red, winter, Qql@
i.Ols No.2 Chicago string, 99l a .OO9 for cash;
SlOO! for April sl.04a@1.O5 for June slOii
for May. Corn is firm Ss6 3gt for May. Oats
steady. Rye hrmer at gs@Sl.OO. Barley steady.
Pork active and lower $l5.5O for cash and April;
slo.62tgl5 65 for May Sl5,75@l5.s0 for juno.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16
Just Received.

Just Received by ARNOLD, al
URWENSVILLEi- -
Car Load Nova Scotia Plaster
Car Load pure Corn, Ryo and oats
Chop
Car Load Deaken Salt
Car Load Of Choice Family Flour
Gar Load Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.
bdrShlngles, Bark. II. r.. Ties and
Grain will be taken in exchange.
Curwensville, May l, 1873.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

A CASH 0aDINANoE.-An exchange
says An ordinance against prOfanityis rigidly
enforced al Avon, III. A simple d-n brings
hne Of So, and stronger swearing costs more
And 1t ought to Be enforced everywhere, The
profanity and yulgarity constantly heard upon
the streets Of American towns, are a national
disgrace, as well as shocking to the ears Of all
properly edueated people.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

MoRE Bro TIMBER. Our friend,
Leon NJ. oOudriet, Of Frenchyille, one Of Clear
field county's most enterprising lumbermen, has
had pine tree cut upon his land during the past
Winter that made three sticks Of square timber Of
the following dimensions One 90 feet long, one
go feet and one 80 feet lOng-mAking in all 1853 H.
At thirty feet from the stump the tree squared
twenty seven inches. Can any person beat this
Who will say that the white pine trees in Clear.
field county are nearly done when such trees are
to be found If there is good tree in the
woods, Leon Is sure to find It.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

OUT OF DEBT-We clip the follow.
ing from the Huntingdon Semi Weekly Ns1cs oil
the 10th inst. The following exhibit Of the
financial standing Of West Huntingdon NJ. Il
Church has been made public. A few years ago
this church was struggling against debt that
threatened to swamp 1t, but the disaster wa,
ayerted through the energy and courage of Rev.
William II. Dill, the pastor, who In less than a
year has raised the amount necessary to entirely
liqudate the debt and leave a balance in III,
treasury. The church should bo grateful to the
pastor and the friends who came to It's help in
the hour Of necd
HUNTINGDON, Msrch 7th, 1881.
William II. Dill In account with West Hunt
inrdon NJ L, Church,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

We call attention to the law card of
Mr.. Frank @ Harris, Of this place and commend
him to the business public as a competent able,
and prompt bu'ines man. Any legal business or
collection Of claims placed in his hands will not
suffer for want Of faithful atte nton. Mr. Harris
also represents several drst-olass Life and Fire
Insurance Companies, He sOlici,s share Of
public patronage. Give him a trial.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16
YES, OF COURSE

own YOU take wheat oats or corn for sub
saription I" We are often inquired Of in this way
by letter from patrons who reside at distance
from Clearfeld. 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 illustrates II any Of our patrons will deliver
uf bac Of grain at the mill Of Joseph II. Breth,
In Chest township, Horace Patchin, in burnside,
Thomas If. Porcey, in Graham, Wm Porter or
shaws. in Lawrence, or Brown & Seyler's, at
Kocktou, Union township, and forward their
receipts for the amount, we will credit them on
thef account for the same In this way all may
soon pay what they owe, II they will pursue this
course. IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

New DAILY STAGE LINE.-James Il.
Leavy has succeeded in haying daily mail estab-
lishcd between Clearaeld and PcnnGeld, and will
hereafter run daily stage between the two points.
His contract began with April lst and the stage
will leave Clearheld every morning Except Sun
day. at o'clock, making connections with all
trains on the Low Grade Railroad at Pennheld, re-
turning after the last train the same evening,
Passengers and freight viii be carried at low rates.
Orders left at any of the hotels will be attended
to- l6apr70-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

List of letters remaining unclaimed
IN the Postotiiee at clearheld Pa, for the week
ending March lIih, 1881;
William Brady, Archie NJ. Clark, John DlOne
James Graham, John W. Hall, Mary Hill, John
MsKenna, Susan Mager, James Marsh, Elliot G.
Pierce, DR.. r. Powell, TiIlie NJ. Smith, Henry
sneelden, Miss Ada Spencer, Isaac wrye, Anna
u. Walk, Susan Y. Young.
p. A. GAULIN, p, NJ.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

That BRIDGE.-We have received a
number of communications from the upper section
Of the county bearing upon this question. One
writer states the case 10 this way Every per.
son in the upper end Of the county is opposed to
the rebuidingof the Goodfellow bridge on the
old abutmenis. There is entirely too much danger
Of life and property at the old site. No man Of
Christian feeling would insist on having it re-
built on the old abutments" )"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16
Clover and Timothy Seed.
A large stock Of home
Clover and Timothy seed at
ARNOLD'S,
Curwensville.
Mareh IGth TQeI "a

GAUuoN.-All persons are hereby warned
" against purchasing or In any meddling with
the following personal property, now in posses
sion Of j. d. GALBRAITH, Of Burnside town
ship, Clearfeld county, viz One gray mare, 2
pigs, sheep and lambs, I cow, spring wagon,
l set harness, buffalo robe, acres wheat in the
ground, cupboard and dishes, cook stove and
fixtures, sink, table, half dozen chairs, rock
ms ehai, lounse, I ssicaaion table, rosna
stove, sewing machine, | dressing bureau,
clock, beds and bedding The foregoing prop
erty was purchased by me at sherif's sale, and
is allowed to remain In tbs possession Of said
j. d. Galbraith on loan only, subject to my order
at any time. b. Y. PITTS.
0rant, Pa, March 2. lssl-St.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

A branch of Leavy's livery stable will
be started this Spring in stables in the of Mos
sOP's store, thus securing more central and con.
venient location. Mr.. Leayy will use the room
in Mrs. Elizabeth Twins building, on Market
street, for an Office, now occupied as a residence
by Mr.. W. D. Mckay. Mckay will remove his
family to the Leayy homestead, in the vicinity Of
the Catholic Church.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

Mr.. Webster Il. Bair editor OF the
Philipsburg Journal was married on the slh inst,
to Mics Annie NJ. Elliott, Of shirleysburg, Hunt.
ipgdon county. We hope that he may never have
cause to regret the step be has taken. He has
as good right to starye young lady as anybody
that we know Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

Puck would like to have the names
Of the months appropriately changed as follows
January would be slushuary February would be
slopuary March would be winduntyj April
would be Rainuary May would be Buduary ;
June would he Warmuary July would be Roast
uaryi August would be Boiluary; September
would be Obituary October would be ooduary
November would be Frostuaryi December would
be snowuary. Very appropriate indeed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

Prssident Jsdge-IIon. Charles A. Mayer
Lock Haven.
Assistant Lav Judgs-IIOn. John II. orvis, oi
Belefonto.
Associate Judges-Abram Ogden, Clearheld
Vincent b. Holt Clearfeld.
neutrality-suspicious. Kerr.
Regisier and Recorder-Gesrge NJ. Ferguson.
Treasurer-Philip Dots.
Disfriot Aiiornty-J. f. McKenrick.
SlsriF-James Mahaifey.
Depuiy Sheriff.. I. Thompson.
County Surrsyor-samuel T. Mccloskey, Cur
yonsville.
Counw Comnissioners-C. W. Kyler, Graham.
ton p. O.; Elah Johnston, Grampian Bills P. o.
John Norris, sr., Curwensville
C5mmissionsrs' Clerk-John W. Howe.
County Auditors-William V. Wright, Clear
fed; Joseph Gnliland, Three Runsi Us. Nor
ris, Woodland.
Gouniv Coronsr-Jamos A. Moore, Clearaeld.
.trry mp,issioners-AndrewJ Jackson, Clear
fei. WIN. r. Brown, Clearfeld.
Snpsrintsndsnt Of Public Sehools-M. Il. Nc
Quown, Clearheld.
yot1riss PuBlio-John W. Wrigley, WIN, Ra-
lsbaupb. Cyrus Gordon, olearheldj Joseph r..
Irwin, n. y. Arnold, Curwensyillei j. A. Living
.tnyc DuTlois City,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

The beautiful" has departed from
our streets and alleys, and the "ugliness and ac-
cumulated filth, in the shape Of ash piles infected
with slops, disease aud death, together with dead
cats and chickens, old gum shoes tin cans, &C.,
Sc, abound in all directions As soon as Jack
Frost bids adieu to this vicinity, the germs Of
pestence will begin to Gil the air, and If the work
of publication is delayed, we may expect great
amount of sieSnen. Cellars should be looked
after, and all decnying vegetable matter and
fruit removed, and their places thoroughly puri-
fed with disinfeotants. This matter demands
early attention, and as soon as the weather will
permit the remedy should be applied.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

A FAoT.-An advertisementInser
in the REPUBLICAN will reach more readers than
II 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 is worth double the price of that
charged by any other publisher in the county.
II Is fact" IT,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

Coal IN.-If any of our coal bank
men feel like trading some Of their product for a
series Of numbers Of copies of the cLEARrlELp
REPUBLICAN,, 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, hint to the wise is a very sage rc.
mark, and should be sufficient. II
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

Correspondents need not in writing
to the Courier speak Of valuable paper" or refer
to our large "number Of readers" We don't care
to be instrumental in spreading soft soap on our
own paper,-DuB Bois Courier.
The editor in question is evidently a lover Of
the truth, and he does not wish his correspondents
to iissiafe facts. lie knows that he is the owner
of but one side Of his paper, and therefore not
a cherry tree and Washington hatchst awarded
him for his honest confession ~ and little "soft
soap" should be rewarded to him by his "numer-
Gus" correspondents, 80 that he need not in the
future do anything with dirty hands.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16
Hlarrifd.

GRAHAM-DIcKsoN.- Phlllpsburg, on
Thursday, March 10th, 1881, by Rev. A. M.
Creighton, Mr.. ARMoR O. GRAHAM, Of Lawrence
township, and Miss MAMIE DIoKsOs, Of Clearheld
borough.
s-c0NRLING.--In Phllipsburr, on
Tu uesday, March sth, 1881, by Lewis Hess, Esq,
Mr.. VALEErISr RowLHs and Miss JENNIE CosK-
LISo. both Of Woodland, clearheld county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16


The Office Of the late DR.. D. o. Crouch, the
dwelling and tannery Off. MeNaul, and the dwell.
ing and furniture Of l. D. segner were all dam
aged TO some extent but are oil covered by insur.
ance. The dwelling Of Mr.. segner was almosi
miraculously saved, the men doing noble and
dangerous work. There were not more than bf-
teen feet ofspace between any Of the building,
destroyed, and the large crowd Of men, willing TO
work, could only look at the devourlng flames,
no power being able to save the buildings. This
is the second large FIRE that curwensville has had
within seventeen months. More substantial build
ings have been erected In the place Of those de-
strOy.d and It is hoped the example will be fol.
lowed in this case. Mr.. NOtestine, who was ab.
sent, had portion Of his goods saved, 80 his loss
will hardly reach $500. The buildings de.
s,rOyed were all frame, and adjoining each other.
Eight familic, were thrown out Of house and
home. but all we're promptly taken care Of BY the
oltirens Of curvensVins.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-03-16

Fresh groceries and new goods are
received every week at George Weaver A Co.'S
store, on Second street. They employ Sbliging
and attentive clerks, and keep everything in stock
that is used by man, woman, or beast. By refer
enco to the mercantile list, in another column, it
will be noticed that this firm is one which enjoys
the largest sales and best patronage Of any estab
lishment in town. They leave people know what
they sell and where they do business. They are
one Of the few firms in this place which believe in
advertising, and are deserving Of liberal patron
age. Read their advertisement on the fourth
page of this paper.