davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

hope to be able to produce 1T on Friday
morning, and therefore forbear giving an
abstract of it at this time.
WEDNESDAY, ! /. NJ.
A stirring missionary service was held
at this hour, attended by large number
of clergy and a numerous and gratified
congregation. The professional used was
"Onward, Christian Soldiers '; and the
/ Recessional was the 196th hymn.
| After prayers by the Bishop, he made a
few remarks ON the Importance OF mis-
sions, and gracefully referred to his first
missionary service in Vermont at his own
Conservation one year ago. He then in
troduced the several speakers with ap-
propriate remarks.
The next Speaker was the Rev A. B.
Flanders, of Chester. He gave an inte-
resting account of his missions at Chester
and Ludlow, but recently organized yet
one is now parish and the other pros
porous station. He met with marked
success in this field
/ He was followed by the Rev. F. W
Smith, Of Arlington, who has done much
valu able mission work in the northern
part of Vermont, and who told US briefly
how it was done.
To the Rev NJ A Johnson, of Ben
nington, was assigned the subject OF
Every man Missionary" which he
amended 10y styling it " Every man,
woman, and child "A Missionary" Ours
was NjssioHaJY Church He WAS very
earnest in depicting the way and moan-
Of lay cooperation in our parishes. He
referred to eases where services had been
kept up for fifteen or twenty years in "a
parish by lay reading alone.
The system of lay corporation was
further advocated by the Bishop, who said
that he would be glad 10 license proper
person in almost -veTy parish to help It's
Rector in the ~rryiyos a,.i IL - Earl, of
cvugclizatiou He also referred Ia "a ca-"
in Vermont whore d parish was kept alive
for twenty years, 10y Gods blc-sink, an lay
reading
The Rev L. Il Atwell, Of Burlington,
spoke 81 'i'' "',.f't" - mission W., g.
= AmohS these motives he "'N"'h'' '"'
oeueh'f"' F@9"It7 aIl.'hS 'h'I'iF''"'
when are comprised ;" '"- !Hehl'i' Ill 'f."
and physical elevation of the race. n,.i
the the salvation OF the individual man.
ne "'a" referred :" prayer ana a1'~N
thereto IS attordi"& " F'%rriet m"t'T"
for active interest in the good work
The Rev c. n Chandler, Secretary of
the Society for the Increase ot the Minis
try, made the closing address. lie clear
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
THE RUTLAND HERALD
THURSDAY JUNE 3, 1860
protestant Episcopal Convention

The members of the Convention in ses-
-ion in this place, as reported yesterday
tre as follows:
CLERGY.
The Ri Rev Bishop Bissell the Rev
Me-srs. AtWoll, of Burlington, DR.. Bailey
IF Sheldon, Bliss of St Albaus, B1tehel-
lcr Of Bethel, DR. Bourns, of Northfield,
DR. Douglass, Of Windsor, Fairbanks, OF
Brandon, Flanders, Of Chester, Graves, OF
Manchester. Hale Of Bellows Falls, John
-ln, of Bennington, DIR. Hicks, Of Burling-
tom, T. A. Hopkins, Of Burlington, DIR.
Howard. Of Woodstock, Peck Of Rutland,
Pitmau, Of Swanton, Putnam, Of Poultney,
Roberts, of Montpelier Rogers If Gull
rrl. smith Of Arlington, DR. SWEET, of
ralarhill. and Wadlegh, OF East Berk-
L.ra.
The otEet elor-y invited to -oat- were
,- t1!iow-
The Rev. Me-srs Mcilwaine, Of Spring
ll,L H Hopkins, Of Vcr9onne-, Kin
..g. If " Randolph, G. c. Harms, OF
u-.toboro c. n. Chandler, Of New
Yns. Agent for the Society for the In
.-.a.a Of the Ministry, aud Mr. Webb, of
Wv York, Of the Home Mission for Co
eel People.
LAY DELEGATES
tru .Nt L,m,2' (huyrL. IrhHg,oD .
A.--r- Harmon Garfield, Henry $. Hard.
t.a.r Davis
l..u..,.l l,L,,,,t H,lo,y L,,Is . lame.
Of U-.ut,,. W., Flint ro.i.,h B..n..
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|''" 'H'Frh' H'"ehoSffF: John I. lt'-
'"''-' - l. " ,..'" - ~ O''N.
- .'s'p1otN, H""hb''H \ Parker H.
y sheldon. o. Wooster
}nny4. K5nl1yuay. T. Hamilton. j
..,,, : f,.,.I.,a.l
'''' '''''''t'' '""''I"'"' - i'"'H
II ~. FInney, IL. Atkins.
Ha,BS NorkflH: DR. George
II Naol-.
a I,tultg Milton II p smith
~t J1l4'S Po1ltacY. +. w Whihp"k'
/ II. BNhy, l. Dewey.
''rH'H H'"d4.# VI Woodbury., J..
"ashburn.
~, ldom9,', BrWti9la" Julius i. lli@-
..u- c. w. Couant, James H. Bike.
81, MieltFA, Br'H'ebpr" I. A y ~h,
". Brooks.
~.-l""% H"1l"9<o": VIM II. VII
4 ln-, g. Pruty. A. {. Spear. W i
strong,
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'ar." th""", E"''b"'#' Ia.
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''.'... .>f''''"' a 'N'.''''' ''''''' '''''''-
N. L'As$ 81 -A'3Lf's p. i""i' IL ~
''''s'' ". y A'"'''' D. J" = i'''''t /
SECOND DAY.
The .anual Diocesan Convention met
a4u. On Wednesday, Rt. Rev. Bishop
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
4utland Daily Aerald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot of Center St, Herald Block, Rntland, VT
TEREs $500 a year 400 for six months 5000
for Three mOnths-or IS cents months,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

parish nearly on every Sunday, besides
the week days services.
lie then spoke of the Importance o
Vermont missions. There are more thar
200 towns in Vermont destitute of oul
services, and three contiguous counties
where we have no parish. He referred
to the success attendant on the missions
at Ludlow and White River junction az
encouragement to make similar venture:
elsewhere. He spoke of the growing IN
terest in our church shown by many out.
side of her pale, and especially since the
war. He wished our own members to be
encouraged by this, and to feel their own
great responsibility in doing and giving
all they can for the extension of church
missions. He thought that the permanent
Episcopal Fund should be so endowed
that what is now paid from the Land
Fund for the Bishops salary, could be
given to Missions.
The Educational Institutions of the
:, ,.,I.. oo I'll, Ia
been confirmed during the year, an I'M
Pieee''eii'en i,''niD' "'l r.
- ,',1--N..
ei'o ''''u nc "''l.'' 80 '','' ,o'' y
-,oi " 'In ll''l1I'S' 'i,'''- -,
- ,-'' ' $50
i..','' :" S'''0oi ~ - - ''' ,',,''
-
'''' ,'''e7'' anu 'o"i ''''i''i1''''7 ''' iioiS
10 men SPOKE "i .''e '''i u !, i+.i''
-,
~, -Ii.,F..ll.
~
~, -
'' '-''
wins ,'''''
- i'''''.'' ~ '''''' ''''','t ''' -,
''
=,
o'''@a ''''' ''''
P''''' - ~ INV
'''''il'i' ''.i'ii'''''''' S''''>' IL N'''''''i'
ohurch WORK
ii" nPpr''ei me ,a't''h "' 'i'" l"'e
General 90" ''hfi"' respecting 'i'e N''s.i 'e'
"' -l'''"'''' ana ''''' con '.''''''" ."'1
"Iiei'''"h "' 'h"iri''-- 40 ''''I-l y III vi %
our oh"f'h e"utd no" ''"'"'S i"."i!
persons divorced eAe'P' i'i 'h' g'''7' O
a"ultoFS' an" '':'h II must '' IH' '''i'o-
cent anu NOT ''e s"ii'S' par X no
."''''.i 'o''''' y '"'','.''' 49, ""''7N 'i'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

HAS NOT AccEPTED.-A few days
since we announced that Mr.. Volney j.
Wood of Chester had accepted a position
on the Union Pacific Railroad, and had
left for Omaha, Nebraska Mr.. Wood in
forms US that he was rendered position
but declined it, and is still in the employ
of the Rutland and Burlington Railroad.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
"Church versus Parish.
a SER MON.

y SERMON.
Preached before the Annual Convention
of the Diocese Of Vermont, on Wed
nesday, June 2nd, 1869, hy the
REV ID. c. RonERrs, Rector IF Christ
Church, Montpelier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
8utlaud areekly Hfrald
FOUNDED IN l7oi.l

fFUINDEU IN IfJI'I
NOV the largest weekly in New England pup
Ished every THURSDAY morning.
F,lt Of Center St, Herald Block, Rutland VI
TUTTLE & COMPANY, Proprietors'
ero ,r-rrrr. A. L. TUrrLE, nc. TUTTLE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

ExcURsroSIsrs.-The Springfield Re
publican says Mayor Stevens, and several
gentlemen left Concord Friday morning
for Portland, to meet Ex-Gov. Israel
Washburn, Jr, and Senator Fessenden IN
the interests of the Rochester & Concord
Railroad. Parties in the interest, viii
take trip over the road by q special
train and take stage to Rutland on Non
day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
Rutland Incomes

Tie following are some of the incomes
Of the business men Of Rutland, a. re-
ported TO the L. S. Assessor:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
HENRY CLARK, Editor.

TERMS $3.50 year; sI.2j for six months inva-
riably in advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

The members of the Convention in ses
-ion in this place, as reported yesterday
ura as follows:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-08

FouSD. Tho bones of human
skeleton were found in the woods on
the head waters of Doer Creek, in
Girard township, one cay last week,
Coroner Moore was sent for, and pro.
ceedcd with jury to the locality
Upon examination they proved to be
the remains of a Mrs Burge, who has
been missing since the fall of 1866, at
which time she started TO visit some
friends in Cameron county. She evi-
dently got lost and was either frozen
to death or pcrishcd from hunger.
Several letters and photographs, n
Deed, and other papers, found among
the leaves and brush, left no doubt as
to her identity, and the jury so found.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-08

A FEARFUL JUMP w ednesday af-
tcrnoon Officer Hale started from
Fitchburg with fellow named Frank
Francis in charge, who had Just been
sentenced to State Prison for four
years for pocket-picking. Tho con-
vict was handcuffed and sat in the
smoking car two seats from the door,
the officer sitting in the seat opposite
him and talking with the conductor.
All OF a sudden Francis started from
his seat, rushed to the door, opened it
and jumped from the platform while
tho cars were going ut the rate of
forty miles an hour. The officer start
cd and grabbed him by the coat just
as he jumped, but his hold failed and
the fellow got away. The cars were
at once stopped and parties started in
pursuit. They found the bushes, and
telegraph pole where he inmped egs,
covered with blood, but though they
searched for hours they could not find
the prisoner The place where he
jumped was near Lincoln, in tho
woods, where there is thick growth
Of underbrush, in which he probably
secreted himself. Tho impression Of
those who searched for him, judging
from the blood spilled, was that he
was so badly injured that he would
not live. Warden Haynes offers $50
reward for bis arrest. Boston Journal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-08

BURGLARY The safe of Munsou,
Jones & Co., at their Planning Mill,
was broken into last night Thursday
by burglars. They succeeded in blow
ing off the outer door, but were
frightened away by the watchman,
Matthias Plank, who heard the report
Of the explosion and FASTENED 10 the
office in time to fire two shots after
the thieves, but without effect. The
contents were not disturbed. The
burglars made pretty effectuai work
of it as far as they went, showing that
they were not inexperienced. The
alarming prevalence Of SUCH burglaries
should warn all to be vigilant. As
We arc just going to press We are mn
able to give n more extended account
of the PhiipsJurg Journal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-08

TnE LUMBER TRADE.-Wc under.
stand that meeting of mill owners
and others interested in the lumber
trade was held at the Ilerdic House,
in Williamsport, on the lst instant.
Nearly every firm in tho trade was
represented. An entirc unanimity in
the objects of tho meeting prevailed.
1t was resolved that but onc.balf Of
the usual stock Of logs be cut and
manufactured on the West Branch for
1870. A committee was appointed to
make arrangements TO have the object
of this resolution fully carried into
effect. This is q movement in the
right direction, il made in good faith
and adhered TO. But if it is only n
firing" affair gotten up to deceive and
mislead those engaged in the manu-
facturc Of square timber, as well as
those engaged in other pursuits, the
leaders should be watched. We arc
aware that boards are dull, and the
log, like the timber men, arc not real.
izing their expectations out OF last
years investments. II this move.
ment on the part of the log men is for
tho purpose of alarming the timid
and thus drive thom into buying lum.
Der this fall for next season, so as tc
clean up their yards aud then 60 into
the woods and put in a full stock
they have overshot tho mark, because
it would only postpone the catastrophe
for one year which must inevitably
overtake that branch Of business IL il
is not curtailed in legitimate way
Too much lumber is being manufac
tured At Lock Haven and Williams
port for the good Of either Of thes'
places; besides, our county is being
robbed Of millions Of dollars by th'
premature manufacture Of too mucl
lumber
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-08

All a meeting Of CurwcnsviIle n of
II. and T. No. 2s, September A, 1899,
the following preambIeand resolutions
wcrc adopted on the death Of Thomas
A. Read, who died Tuesday, August
81, 1860.
WnenEAs Il hath pleased Alniskty dyJ 10
hts ali.~ise providence 70 remove ffom our midst
our beloved brother TnonAs A. Rrap, Therefore,
RKsoLvs Thai while We strive TO how IN humbls
submission 70 the will Of Him who doeih nIl things
we'll WI deeply feel that IN the death Of our
brother We have lost kind friend aud nciKhbor.
and true and faithful CO.. worker in the cause Of
Temperance and Virtue. Yet while We weep
over the loss Of one 20 much beloved here in our
Temple below. We trust he has been admitted to
the Heavenly Temple above, Therefore be II
REsoLvnD That We earnestly syinpsthiss with
the afflicted parents aud friends of our deceased
brother.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-08

Parsons LAW OF BUSINESS. The
works of Theophilus Parsons, l.. l.. D.
Professor of Law, in Harvard Univer-
suy, CamDridgr, arv probably the very
best authority extant on American
Law. His trcatses on the Law OF
Contracts, has a larger sale than any
other law book published in England
or America. No wonder, then, that
such an interest is taken in q new
work by this distinguished Professor.
1t is always sure to be reliable, accu-
rate and complete. Tho title of bis
latest work is Laws Of Business" aud
is published in fine style, by Messrs.
Parmelec & Co., Of Philadelphia and
Cincinnati. His other works have
been written expressly for lawyers,
and have become, ns they deserve to
be, standard authority on all tho sub
iects treated. The Judge on the
bench, and the lawyer at the bar, &c
knowledge at once that there is no
higher authority than Prof Parsons
This work now before us, tho Laws
Of Business" has been written ex-
prcssly for the people in general.
The author in his preface says this
volume is prepared "for wide and gen
eral use" 1t has been in his mind
for twenty years, and is the result OF
his unliring diligence, great mental
acumcn aud profound knowledge OF
the subject. 1t is marked by distinct
ness of statement, with fOrcible illus
lrations, making plain 10 the dullesi
comprehension, all the principles upon
which business transactions are based,
The "Laws of Business" is practical
work, such as is needed by everybody
sometime. 1t is ready and reliable
lawyer, always at hand with advice
upon any point which may arise, and
serves without fee. 1t gives a definite
and trustworty answer 10 nearly ev'
cry question that can arise in tbs
daily course Of business. The Farmer
can ascertain from il what his rights
are, and how TO enforce them. The
Mechanic can secure his wages BY
consulting this book The profession
al Lawyer can find an answer to som'
question in a moment, when il might
require score Of other volumes, anC
hours of timo, to find the same infor
nation. II contains forms which
have been tested in tho courts, fol-
making out correctly almost any kin'
Of document.
1t is a desirable book for everybody
10 have and TO keep. II may saw
many times it cost. II is sold By
subscription, and tho agent will cal
on our friends, and Tc bcspeak 70
him a largo success. Secure cop
while you can.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-08
Cheap Furniture.
Holm GULICU

JOHN GULICH
nVslRES 10 inform his old friends and Gus
IL toners, that having enlarged his shop and
increased his facilities for msnuiaciuring. he l,
now prepared 10 make TO order such Furniture o.
may be desired, in good style aud at cheap rate,
for CASH. He generally has on hand, at hi,
Furniture rooms, q varied assortment OF ready.
made furRiture, among which are
BUREAUS AND SIDE-B0ARDS.
wardrobes and Book Cases; Centre. Sofa, Parlor
breakfast and Dining Rxteasion Tables; Con
mon. French post, Cottage Jenny Lind and othel
BedGteads; Sofas Of all kinds, Work .siands
IIat-raoks, wash stands; Rocking and Arm
Chairs g-soAt, cane bottom, parlor, CON
mon and other ChAirsj Looking -Glasses Of every
description on hand and new glasses for old
frames, which will be put Ia on very reasonabl,
terms on shortest notice. lie also keeps on hand
OF furnishes 70 order, Corn .husk, Hair and Cot
ton-top Mattresses.
CoFFINs or EVERY KIND
Made to order, and funerals attended with
Hearse whenever desired. Also, Bous. s.iutin,
done 70 order. Tho subscriber $50 manufsc
turss, and has eonttanuy on hand, Clement
Petent Washing Machine, the best nov In use
Those using this machine never need be with
out clean olothesi IIe also has Flyers Paten
chuTn, a superior article. A family using thi
churn nerer need be without butter
All tho above and many other articles are fur
nished to customers cheap for cAsH or exchanged
for approved country produce. Cherry. Maple
Poplar, Linwood and other Lumber suitable 70
Cabinet work. taken in ,xehange for furniture
ns- Remember the shop is on Market street
clsarheld, Pa, aud noarly opposite the cold Je'
Store" JOHN 0uLICH.
November 20, 1867
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-08

DIsGoR0INo.-Tbe Commissioners
Of the sinking Fund advertise for bids
for the redemption of one million of
the State Loan, bids to sc received
until October |, 1869. This is part
OF the unexpended balance. 1t is not
one half OF IL. however. At least a
million and a half more might be paid
out in redemption Of the State debt.
But the officials on the Hill have come
to the conclusion to disgorge a part OF
tho hugo sum on which somebody 10
making nice percentage. Our artt-
cles have had the desired effect. We
shall continue 10 ask, Who has the
other million and a hdlff Perhaps
this question will be answered by
further proposal to redeem the State
Loan. fso, we shall be satisfied.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-08


OUR FAMILY PnYsIcIAS.--Iicro is q
book that really seems TO meet every
requirement of q thoroughly reliable
family physician, and is sold at so low
a price (s2.50) that all can afford TO
buy it, and none can afford to do with
out it. 1t has one entirely new and,
it seems to us, invaluable feature; it
gives the several modes of treatment
as practiced by the different schools
ofpbysicians--thc Allopaihic, Homeo-
pathic, Hydropathic, Eclectic and
Herbal-so that choice can be made
of the method that may the best suit
ones taste or convenience, or com
bination Of two or three different
modes may be resorted to il desirable.
II is written in plain language that
any one can understand.
To thus have always at hand re-
liable family physician, ready at all
times to be consulted aud to give the
best of advice, "frec Of charge" is
certainly worth the small sum charged
for this work. We arc informed that
over two thousand copies have been
sold already in the city of Chicago
where the author resides, and that it
is having an unprecedented sale
everywhsre 1t is published in New
York & Cincinnati, by c. F. Vent, and
in Chicago by J. s. Goodman & Co.,
5 Custom House Place, aud is sold
exclusively by subscription. See ad-
vertiscment in this paper.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-08


ALrooSh rAnK ASSOCIATION. -Th,
first Annual exhibition Of the Altoon,
Park Association, at Altoona, Pa.
will be held September 2slh, 10th and
Both, and October 1st 1869. The Pre-
MUM list foots up.S2,75O. On stock
the premiums range from IS to $50
according to grade and quality. On
manufactured articles, cereals and
vegetables, the premiums are equal to
those of the State Agricultural Society
while 81 ,050 viii be awarded to own
crs Of fast horses, including ono pre-.
MUM of $500 10 the fastest trotter-
mile heats-best three in FIVE. There
is an excellent half mile course, forty
feet wide, and Of easy grade, within
the Park. There will be grand'flrc.
mans parade and a trial of Steam Fire
Engines, for purse of s25, on Thurs
uay oeplenoer oUth. Also, SLOW time
and velocipcdc races, and a race be-
tweena fast horse and steam vcloci-
pede. All entries, except horses en-.
tered for speed, ARE FREE, aud compc-
iition open to all parts of this and
and other States. Excursion tickets
will be issued from all stations on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and all stock
or articles shipped over the road
named, on which full fare to Altoona
has been paid, will be returned FREE
OF CHARGE. Any further information
desired, may be had by addressing L.
B. Mccrum, Secretary of the Associa-
tion, at Altoona.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-08
MERCHANTS

Can have their ware delivered by me, al ANY
TIME and 10 ANY PLACE desired.
Orders for ware solicitedj and promptly allied.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-08

A CnTME.-The Catholic congrega.
tion at st. Marys last week placed
two more bells in their church at that
place. This makes four, weighing
respectively, $50, 554, 975 and l745
pounds. Tho four bells now hang
together, making a total weight of
1924 pounds. The stone church upon
which is the steaplc, 100 feet high,
was built in 1858, and measures l2s
feet long by 65 wide, and is three sto.
rios high.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-08
aalarrifa.

On The iitA % August, 1869, by Josiah Fvans.
F,q., Mr.. JoHx L. HILL. and Mrs MARY ANN
CLAYTON, both of Clesrdeld borough.
On the s,h Of Sept 1859, by Josish Swans. esq,
M. JONATHAN KIRK, Of Penn township, and
Miss MARTHA l. NORRIS. Of Pike township.
On the "a inst, by the Rev. Vim. NJ. Burehheid,
Mr.. q. L. ATTLEMAN, and Mrs. ANNIE NJ.
BoNsALL, both Of Pike twp, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-08

The Pittsburg Dispatch has given
up Gcary and is devoting itself to
saving Williams from defeat. 1t is
laboring in vain. The defeat Of the
tool Of the Legislature ring invelves
tho defeat of the subscrvient tool
whom he placed on the bench of the
Supreme Court. The second defeat or
Williams will be tenfold worse than
the first.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-08
Young Man

Or msiden who conlemplaisI housekeeping. will
find II advantageous to come and trade with us
We are 30 situnted, aud, from long experience IN
the business, 90 well acquainted with the wants
and necessities OF this community, that We feel
saished u every man and woman
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-08

PRoLIFIc.-We arc informed that
Mr.. Evans, Of Pike township, last
spring planted the fourteenth part Of
an Early Rose potato, containing five
eyes, which he cut into five pieces,
and raised therefrom eight and three
fourth pounds of good potatoes. A
very nice percentage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-08

CouRT-Court commences on Mon.
day, the 9th day of this month, at
which time We hope TO meet many Of
our old friends whom we have no: had
tho pleasure of seeing for number Of
years. 1t will be a good time for
those to subscribe for the Republican
who do not now receive it.