davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-24

the same year; and If we turn over
the pages of the previous history Of the
Order in England, we shall find Ihat this
custom of assembling on one or the other
of these days to celebrate the feast, Is Of
much older date than that of the origin
Of our venerable mother Grand Lodge !
and, indeed, that the circumstance that
the custom of holding the "Annual
FeastT on st. Johns day had fallen into
abeyance, was one of the primary causes
which led to the establishment Of the
Grand Lodge In London in l7l7.
I am not able to gay at what precise
time, or under what circumstances, the
custom of holding these annual ST John
feasts originated but we learn from the
history Of the Order in England, that on
st. Johns day, December q, 1861 the
Grand Lodge being assembled at the old
city Of York, Queen Elizabeth, jealous
of all secret assemblies" "sent an armed
forcen to break up the meeting. The
meeting, however, was not broken up
nor was its business otherwise interfered
with than by the initiation OF the
officers Of the EARNED forceH referred
to- The Grand Lodge continued there
after to hold its Annual Assemblies and
Feasts on st. Johns day without inter-
ruption, and we find it, one hundres
years afterward, namely, 1888, IN session
on st. john the Evangelist's day, under
the Grand Msstership of the Earl Of st.
Albans, where the following among
other regulations was adopted: "TF1t
for the future the said fraternity Of Fr6a-
masons shall be regulated and governed
bv one Grand Master and as many
Wardens as the said society shall think
fit to appoint at every Annual General
Assembly"
These evidences, that until very re-
cent period it was the practice of our
English brethren to hold their Annual
Assembly and Feast, for more than
three centuries at least, on one or the |
other of the st. Johns days, in honor Of
the virtues and exemplary characters of
those two eminent patrons of our Order, |
might be EASILY multiplied; but il Is not |
necessary to do so. My object is accom- |
plished when / have demonstrated the |
antiquity Of the prsotiee, and indicated |
our own obligations to follow it, as q /
duty imposed on the fathers of our be- |
loved Grand Lodge, by the charter that /
gave them existence, and which their /
successors, with fidelity worthy OF the 4
highest commentator, have faithfully I
and performed to the present
time. And, brethren, we are now and
here assembled, in the light of the Past,
to continue this good old landmark Of
our fathers, and by thus hOnoring, to
make manifest the love and veneration
in which we hold their memories and
their examples.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-24
TUE w.SoI-S GRAVE

In ali ages the bodies Of the Masonic
dead have been laid in graves dug due
east and west, with their fsees toward
the east. This practice has, been bOr-
rowed from us, and adopted by others,
until it has become nearly universal. 1t
implies that when the great day shall
come, and He who is deaths cOuquerOr
shall give the signal, His iaefGJis light
shall first Be seen tH the east that from
the east He Will make His glorious ap-
proach; viii stand at the eastern Elar-
gin Of these graves, and with his mighty
pOwer-that grasp irresistibly strong
which shall prevail-will raise the bodies
which are slumberiug therein. We shall
have been long buried, long decayed.
Friends, relatives, yea, our nearest and
dearest, viii cease 70 remember where
they have l8id rs. The broad earth
will have undergone woudrOus changes,
mountains leveled, valleys EEei. The
seasons viii have chased each other IN
many a fruitful round. Oceans lashed
into fury by the gales Of to-day, will
tomorrow have sunk like spoiled child
10 their slumber. Broad trees, with
broader roots, will have interlOcked
them, hard and knObbeG as they are,
above our ashes, as IL TO conceal the very
fact Of our having lived, ana then after
centuries of life, they too will haye
followed our example Of mortality, snd
long struggling with decay, at last will
have toppled down to join their remains
with ours, thus obliterated the last poor
testimony that man has ever lain here.
So shall we be lost to human sight. But
tie eye Of God, nevertheless, will mark
the spot. green with the everlasting
verdure Of faith, an Uhsn the trumpet's
blast shall shake the hills to heir very
bases, our astonished bodies viii rise,
impelled upward by an irresistible i'm
pulse, and We shall stand face to face
with orr Redeemer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-24
AIARAmAIrrms

A large meeting at Selma, Ala, on
Monday, adopted strong union resolu-
tions, and recommended the people of
that stGte 20 accent the situation and or
ganize at once under LRe terms uFe-
scribed by congress. The papers In the
state, however, are averse 70 present ac-
ton, under the standing menace Of the
iniqnitous bill creating the military lord
lieuteRants.
Nilton's great tablsaux, Paradise
LOST Is attracting brilliant audiences at
Selma.
The Selma Messenger Of the 18th says !:
The storeroom Of Abram Lsrkin & CO., at
Coatoba station on the Selma and Me-
ridian railroad, was fired by an incen-
diary on Thursday night and destroyed.
Loss thIes cf four thOgsanq doilsrs, The
object is supposed to have been robbery.
A metallic box, contsining some three
hundred dollars, was aostraeted by the
ipcendiary, and 8 box Of powder re-
moved. The railroad depot was saved
with difficulty, BY tearing away the
front Of the euil
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-24
mASnNIC nYMN.

written by Bro. Clapp, of Trenton, fol
the NJ. w. Grand Lodge of New Jersey
and sung at the opening Of its late an
nual communication
Welcome, ye brotherslear,
once more assem- bletl@i ere
In cOncla1e grand.
Pleasant it is 10 meet
I'm this reverei retreat
Holding communion sweet,
Joined heart and hand,
Brothers. an anthem raise,
Join in "a song oi praise
With one Gcc0rd.
Come, letour Toiees blend,
Let earnest prayers ascend
To Him. our slrest friend,
Great God, our lord
Hear Thou our humble prayer,
Extend Thy owing cars
To Craftsmen here.
And. Gracious God. erdaiu
That IN Thy sacred fame
Sweet peace and concord reign,
Our tolls 70 cheer.
Father, 10 Thee we owe
All we enjoy below
Ia mercy given.
BY Thee. sur lrSt and best
Are we supremely biest,
On Thee We humbIy rest
Our hopes of Heaven
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-24

HFRvFs Lodge Of Perlectl0u, I8th No. I.
srarsd COMMUNICATIONS ID "Wednesday night
or each month. Henry p. WoOdarc, sd, g..
NJ. Charles n Carroll, 18th, Sec.
NrTHEAS Lodge Of Perfection. 18TH, No. 2
Meets srh ~ Wednesday OF each month George
Meuersh. Sd, o.. NJ. A. l.. Franklaud, sd
Sec.
No. L Benz. X. PuIeu, sd, Tarsh-'.i -
- Sec
CALVARY CHApTE-E OF Rose CroiN, 18TH, No. I.
Charles ". Adams, 81, NJ. w. H. j. Tom
uusOu, st21, Sec
PHILIPPE DUPLFssFTs Council OF K-h, 2'th.,
No. !. Henry T. WO0tard, 3D. comm. (;
William y. Cirode sd. Rec o.
CONsIsroRY or WEST TEoS,S EssEE. sd. John
Aiusie 3d.. Comm. in Chief; Dodge &.
Trsder, sd, Reg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-24
THE 0UTfEs or A MASON.

CotHe and let - seek the straylng-
Lead him 20 the shepherd back;
Come. the traVfl ler's feet be- raEIuE,
Guide him frCm the dangerous track
Come. a solemn voice reminds us
Come. a mystic fettgr binds us
Mas1us. heie your duties lie
Bark the plOr and needy cry.
Come, and help the needy poor
Break % hirn the needed bread
Longer DE Cfn not endure
Come, ere famine marx hin dead
BoRutIes itch 10 us supplylugi
Otha p.Or are of denylDgf
MasJns, efs yOIr duties lie
LaIE the ug6r ard needy cry.
Come. wherC s1rrow has IFS dwelling,
Comfogt biing - souls dlstrs SD
To lbe fTieulle-- mOuruef telling,
OF the rock That oiiers rcsI.
Wngt would ife be but for heaVen2
Come 10 ns This message given
M asons, here year duties lie
d arE TIE 11Or and needy cry.
Band Of brotLsss every nation
Halls your tlglt and orient hgltt
kervent 1ealQus. frec your station
Calls Tor doeis ~ nobler might
Seek-the word is ful Of sOrrOW-
Act -yOur life will end to-morrJw-
Mas0ns, hsre your duties lie
Hark the poor and needy cry.
The Mggf.c gtrr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-24
LODGES


ANGERoSA, No. los. Meets lst Monday in
every month, at Odd-F-Il0ws' Han. cor. Court
and Main ID. {. Trader, ". M Il. I. Tom
uUsou, Sec.
soUrH MEYrHTs. No. us. Meets ID Friday OF
each u1outn-HalL cor Madison and second.
J. Z. Sellars, W. NJ; Benz. X. Puieu- Sec.
LEILA SCOTT. No. 81. Meets Isl FRIDAY oi each
moutE-Hall. cor Madison and Second. John
Aiuslia. ~. NJ: 4. /. woodward sec
HAwrTrON. No. .5f3. Meets Sd FRIDAY OF eacn
uOuth-Odd-FeIlGw Hail. p. n. Stanley,
. W. n W H. Butts. Sec
K1IwTxsINa. No. su 10 d. Meets 9Th Fridsy
of eacr mouth-20i Front street JOnn J.
Worsham, SO, W II; b. X. Fulen, SD, Sec.
ROYAL ARCH.
PE,yv Chapter, No l. Meets ID NIoRday Of each
rnonth-Odd-FeilO lows Hall. A. J. Wheeler,
H. p; IL b Psynter, Sec
r. AND s. n.
EUREKA Council. No. 6. Meets 81 Monday OF
each mouth-Odd-FellOw Hall. John Zent-
tn. Ill; n. j. Miggln, Rec.
TEEPLARs.
CYRESE Couamandery. No. T. Meets 9Th Mon
dsy OF each month. John ZeEt, Com; y. J.
EFgEiu. Rec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-24
COwANs- OF AN ABSURD
Theory

Our intelligent brother, y. Murray
Lyons, A. NJ Of Ayr, Scotland, expos
ing the absurdity Of the theories Of those
anti-Masonic writers of the last century,
who proposed to derive the word cOJCdn
from the French chOuJCa1, gives a quota
ton from the mother KilWinning Lodge
records, Of December 20, l705, ss follows:
" The same day by consent Of the meeting,
10 was agreed
ma no letss1n sian I'M p-oy 10 Cot an, y -
Is 20 say without the word, 70 work II there
be aRe MeaSsonito be found within fiftien myles
he is not 70 iWp piCy ane COwanrunder the pain
Of turtie sheilngs ScJls.'
He adds another, half a century older,
as follows
" The Court Of the Massoun Tred Of the LudEe
OF khwyning- holding in the upper chamber
"a Of Deer. ltfl....--ltem they heve Ordanlt
that Hew Murs sail not work with Ony Cow
are IN tymes cunning, under the pans Of 10
money. Item John 9mythe Is oecufn catlOu-
uer for Hew Mure 10 pev xx s for his absense
last year, and the sand HeW Mure Obieges him
% relief him under the double thairoI.
"xix Deer. lfl5. d. The ok day Hew Mure IN
kllmarEOck was decernit 70 pey 70 the box
ten H. monte Of unlaw for working with
Cowaus. c0ntTar 20 the Acts and Ordinances
Of The said Ludge; and for the whairof of the
said HeW Aure as principal, and Johne ALI
sOune. maSSOun. as caGuOuner for him. bind
and Obledges thaim 20 pey the foirsaid uulaw
bgtWl-t aud DdCr l5H and the said Hew
oblidges HIM % reli5f his cautiouner under
the paine OF dubling the SCUM. on the ok
unlaw ther is pey'd be Hew Nure Xxx 5"
' At Air the twenty aucht day of Januar, the
zeir Of God sextein hunder fourtie SEWN
Zeires. Tls Court Of the Massonnes OF the
Ludge Of kiiwinuiDg. .....--.Quhilk day kohert
clymeG all working With the COWains at any
tytne, aud obildges him - his Lnog ana "
under the paine of fourtie pund, conforms to
the Act
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-24

In the late revision Of the ritual or
dered by tie Grand Lodge Of the Neither
lands, II appears that the Grand Lodge
retained the formula fOrbiddlng the
masking of Masons Of Atbeisis and Ltber-
tites. One of the Lodges sympathizing
with the Athelstic Masonic movement
protested against it, md refused 10 lay
the Bible ON the altar. They propose 70
obligate their candidates on the Constitu-
ton and bylaws Of Freemasonry. We
trust that the Grand Lodge Of the Neither
lands Will not hesitate 10 cut OF this
Lodge rom its communion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-24
KEEMAsoNsrxTnS UNITED STATES
Y

hIr. Guthrie, past Grand Nasty Ken
tucky, is The oldest senator-72i pro
spragie, Of Rhode Island, rs the young
est-34: Bro. garret Davis, Of Kentucky,
l. the Shortest feet 81 inches iu hight
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-24
~

The Regen. Of keOdrOes Radin Mass,
Ario, Toeria. Tj0ndra Negrea, was the
first person ever made Mason in Java,
who was Initiated in the = La Constsnte
st Fidele in Tamarang, on the 18th Oet0-
Lar lost an questions were promptly
answered bs hihl The initiation, which
made deep impression ca the mind OF
saeh man, promises q great good as TO
the mAtives. Thus does kreemasonry
move In tie advance Of the true religion
and prepare the way for its reception.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-24

The uodern Masonic Interpretation of
he syssbolista OF the lily work p Il thai
F. I slg sibed purity, but ike many other
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-24
FREEnASONs AMONG THE CATHO.

A correspondent, under the title, " A
Catholic communicates some interest,"
ing thoughts concerning the Papal edicts
issued since 1873 against the society Of
FreemasOns. In the conclusion OF his
letter he urges the propriety of all the
Masonic Catholics in this country uniting
in an appeal to the pope in reputation
Of the charges so unjustly persisted in.
He says, VIII any man tell me that, If
be were besieged by a petition with 100,-
600 signatures, containing 3 solemn as
surance that Ancient York Masonry has
no undue concern either with religion or
politics, and that our morality is that
which is inculcated by Christianity, the
authorities at Rome would not heed it ?
am sure they would"
In regard to the great number OF
ca holic FreemasOus, he says, 60 be-
came a Mason at Amsterdam, Holland,
in lSlS. When 1 went to Portugal and
Spain / met with hundreds of ecclesias-
ties who were Freenasons, and who un-
the Papal DEGREES to be merely
local Hundreds Of Catholics, from con-
scruples, are deferred from
Joining the society, and vast numbers
among the many thousand Catholics
who have belonged or DO belong to secret
societies feel greatly annoyed, and often
disturbed in their peace Of mind, at the
species ef uncertainty created by these
sweeping and cruel cOndemnatiOns and
unjust prohibitions of what We know to
be innocent and moral, almost eoeval
with the birth Of mankind, second only
to Christianity"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-24

The Grand Lodge Of Nebraska, held
June q, 1866, adopted the follhwing res
olution
Resolued, That a standing committee Of one
from each subordinate lodge be appointed, Of
which the Grand Master shall be chairman, 20
education OF orphans Of deceased Masons. And
70 this end they are hereby authorized 90 COZ
rsspond with the subordinate lodges TO receive
proposals from different points, as 70 the lOca-
tinH OF the same: 10 provide some method Of
raising funds and 20 report, in detail, at the
next annual communication o. this Grand
Lodge. And the Grand Treasurer Is hereby
authorized 10 receive such donations as may
be- made bF aPdiYidnais Tor this purpose, and
u report the same in detail at the next meet
ing OF thtsorund Lodge.
The Grand Master was appointed chair
man of the committee, and has gone to
work in good earnest for the object in
tended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-24
HEBREW AEB MASONIC CALENDAR.
AIASONIODIRECTORY
1857.

saint Andrews Day, 5jih November iB eacr
7ear. jal2 mhl3 II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-24
JEWISH ADDRESS TO PRESIDENT
WARHINGTON, AND HIS REPLY.

We copy from the JelCish Messenger,
of New York, which a friend has handed
to US, the annexed patriotic address of
the Jews of Newport to President Wash
ington, on his visit to that city in 1890,
with the beautiful reply of the Pater
Patrie
From the original, in the possession Of Mr.
Joshua Phillips, of New York;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-24
A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.

CYEESE COuamandery, No. 4 Meets 9Th Mon
day OF each month. John ZeEt, Conn., \. J.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11
Sherinr's Sale.

DY VIRTUE Of a writ Of Fieri Faeias issued
I'D out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Ciearheld county, and TO me directed, there
will be exposed TO PUBLIC. SALE, At the Court
House ir the borough Of clearield, on "Wednesday
the 18th day Of April, 1907. at o'clock, p. m,
the following property, &c wit:
Three certain tracts Of land situate in Knox
township, Cleardeld county. Pa One thereof
beginning at hemloek, thence 40 degrees west
ls0 perches to stone pile, thence south so degrees
west 81 perches TO birch, south 40 degrees east
ls6 perohes to heulock, north 90 degrees east
sl perehes to placs Of egnning. containing 100
acres and 80 perches. The second piece begin
ming at birch, south 40 degrees west % pesches
TO hemock, south 6l degreer west 33 perches to
pine, south G7 degrees west p pcrchcs to post.
nerth 81 perchcs 10 -, orth 30 degrees east 50
percbes to beginning. containing 80 acres. The
third piece beginning at hemlock, north 40 de-
grees west l6 perches to post north rs degrees
ess, AZ perches to aspen, south 80 degrees west
40 perches to beginning, containing acres
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property Of John Meyer and Thomas Mckee.
scr Bidders will take notice that / S per cent
Of the purchase money must be paid when the
property Is knocked down, or il will be put up
again for sale. JACOB A. FAUST,
SHERifF's OFFICE, Sheriff.
Clear6eld, Pa. March 2S, 1867
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

GAS LIGHT FOR THE MILLIoN.-We
call the attention of our readers TO
new and very useful invention for the
burning of the Carbon or Petroleum
Oils-Andrews Patent Gas Generator
or No-Chimney Lamp Burner. The
Generator can be used on any ordina-
ry lamp. 1t saves thiriy-three per
cent, Of oil, and gives brilliant, odor-
less light Tho smoke and superilu-
GUS carbon being consumed, it consii-
tutes by far the best sick-room lamp
ever used. No chimneys are used,
hence, no breakage and expense in
that line. 1t will not elbow out nor
can il get out of order. IL cannot ex-
plode, and is always safe and convent.
ent. besides being the cheapest and
best gas light in use The citizens of
this town and vicinity are now being
supplied with the Generator, and an
opportunity for obtaining il will be Of
fered to every family in the county.
The company wishes to secure a lin
tied number of good men TO sell GEN
orators and town and county rights, TO
whom the most liberal inducements
are offered. The Lamps are for sale
at Messrs. Wright & Flanigan's, who
have purchased the right for this Dor.
ough and Lawrence township. For
particulars, address, Kshinka, Clark
& Co, Clcarield, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

A HALT.-"There is many a slip
twixt the cup aud the lip during the
rafting season. Our lumbermen were
having a splendid run during Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday, fair wealth
or and plenty of water, but about ten
o'clock on Monday, through some
misfortune, a gorge occurred at the
stepping Stones" where a largo num-
Der Of RATS and saw-logs piled up high
and dry, completely closing the river
for twenty -four hours. This caused n
universal "tie up" from that up, above
this place. The loss TO the aftmen
from this occurrence is enough to re-
move the obstruction ten times, yet,
we presume, as heretofore, the same
thing will occur next spring, as no cf-
fort viii be made to remove the oh.
struction.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11
SheriG's Sale.

DY virtue Of writ Of Testaium Fieri Facias,
ID issued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Clintor county, and to me directed, there will
be exposed to public sale. at the Court House,
10 the borough Of Clearfeld, on Wednesday, the
l7th day Of April, 1855, at ! o'clock. p. N, the
following described Real Estate, to wits
An Defendants interest In and to certain
tract Of land situate in Karthaus township, Clear
field county. Pa, containing one hundred and
four acres, more or less, about eight acres Of
which is cleared and under cultivation, having
thereon erected grist mill, saw mill, blacksmith
shop. dwelling house and barn, adjoining lands
Of John Eiselman, John Heis and others. Seized,
taken in execution, and to be sold as the proper.
ty Of James Rough.
Eo- Didderswill take notice that Is per cent.
OF the purchase money must be paid when the
property is knocked down. or Il will he put Up
again for sale. JACOB A. FAUST,
snERsFF's 0FFicg, Sheriff.
Clearfold Pa March IS 1867
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11
BY NAIL, PREPAID.
CHOICE FLOWER & GARDEN SEEDS,
New Strawberries. Cranes, Bnbs.&c.

ID NJ wATsON's Old Colony Nursery und
ID. Seed Establishment Plymouth, Mass. l.
now sending out BY mail. prepaid, packed with
great care in guita porcha silk, as TO reach any
part Of the Union in perfect safety a complete
sorimcnt Of the finest Gmpes, Strawberries, New
large Curranis, Goosoberries Blackbeuies, Roses,
flowcring Plants, Bulhs, Lillies, &C., dc. Fruit
and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Evergrecns
Hcarr Plants. &C., win be sent by freight paid to
Boston. Also, the True Cape Cod Cranberry, for
cultivation in wet land or in upland aud gardens
where it produces At the rate Of 400 bushels to the
acre; with directions for cultivation Priced De-
scriptive Catalogues viii he sent TO any address,
Now is the best time for planting The best way
to obtain good Fruits and Flowers and Seeds, Is 10
send direct 10 the grower. Send for Catalogue
Wholesale Catalogues to the trade.
Agents wanted mari 2m
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

AirxANnrn II. srrpnrSsi In public and private
With Letters aud rpcoehos, hciorc, during, and
since The war by Henry Cleveland. National
Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Richmond
etc. Syo- pp. Saa. Price -.
The title of this book expresses
enough to enable any one to form an
opinion as to whether he shall pur-
chase it or not. The reputation Of
Mr. Stephens is world wide. and had
his injunctions and advice been follow
ed by our people, the Union would
not now be dissolved, with all its evils
entailed upon the inhabitants. His
letter, on page I59, to Mr.. Thomas,
on Know-Nothingism, is worth the
price Of the work to all who do not
possess it. The book is sold by sub
scription, and can only be secured
through Mr.. ?. A. Gaulin, at the Post
Office, who IS the regular authorized
agent for this county Those at dis
tance who desire'a copy can inform
him by letter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

Sickness is an afiliction that waits
on US all. None are exempt and there
are none but need relief from its at
lacks. Whoever can furnish this be-
comes our bencfactor. A conviction
prevails that DR.. Aver does it. Dis
orders Of the blood have been healed
by his Sarsaparilla, and affections of
the lungs by his Cherry fPectt77fi-as!! tee
frequently and too distinctly TO be
disputed. His Ague Cure is said by
those who useit, to never fail Read =
cr, IT, you must hrve medical aid, take
the best medicine. Poor remedies
are dear as good are cheap,at any price
Won have to pay for thcm.-Charles-
ton Courier.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

DoN'T BE ALARMED We are send
ing out bills to all our subscribers who
owe us for two years and over, hop
ing thereby to realize something, but
do not intend to execute any one.
Those, however, who fail to come to
time, will be sure to get quarters with
the rich man, spoken Of in the good
book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

We direct the attention Of our read
ers to the terms Of tuition, charges
&C., in anothercolumn, Of Logan Acad-
emy, Blair county, and Pine Grove
Academy & Seminary, Centre county
These are both old and well establish
ed institutions of learning, and should
command the attention and respect of
parents and guardians,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-04-11

The attention of our readers is call
ed to the advertisement Of Joseph
Kunz, in another column, who offers
to clothe those in need of such neces-
sary appendages, from head TO foot
Call and see him.