davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-09-27
1G0rg.yG Az BEACON PAEA, MISS.
Five Mile Trot Between the Celebrated Gel
ding John stewart and AbGa!Iai Chief
Stewart the Winner in 1854 Ia.


Bosroy, Sept. 26, 1870.
An interesting five mile dash, for $500 side, took
place at the Beacon Park, Brighton this afternoon
between the celebrated long -wInded .gelding John
Stewart and the less renowned stallion Abdailah
Chief. The geiding was named by MIR. Stewart and
the Cbier Wy Jonn L. Doly The attendance was
quite large, ana the betting, which quite heavy,
was about even before the race, but afterwards
turned Ia favor OF Mr., Stewards morse.
Both got an even start when the word was given;
but the chief soon got length more ahead, and
At the quarter pole the gap was wdened TO two or
three lengths by bad break by stewart. The lat
ter came down soon. however, and crept up hand
somely. but only fai back again, until turning the
last quarter OF the first mile, when he made spurt
and passed under the wire two lengths ahead IN The
moderate time OF 25oh. Continuing on the second
mile stewart still kept ahead and OF the two
seemed TO be gaining until coming near the
wire. vixen the Chlef came up, but not
Tar enough by full length. lhe time OF this
mile was 24lls The third mile promised to be
almost rejection OF the first, so handsomely did
stewart hold the lead. AT tue half mile pole, how
ever the Chef spurred mp, and the two Went 1t neck
and neck Tor dozen lengths or more. when the old
stewart blood was stimulated to further effort,
aud he made sudden gap OF couple OF lengths.
Then, quick magic, While turning the last quarter
the Chief made struggle, and upon passing the
wire he was nalf length or more ahead. and the
Stewart horse was breathing badly. The Chief made
the mile IN precisely the same time Stewart made
the second nie-244k. Having now rot well by
the stand the two r0tters went 1t even at the be-
ginning OF the fourth mile. At the quarter pole, how
ever Stewart broke again. and the Chief
gained couple OF lengths or More; but
this advantage was only temporary, for stewart
et out ana was four lengths ahead at the end OF the
fourth mile, which was made in 2;45s. On the Gfth
mile stewart held his advance and the betting was
this time at the rate OF thirty Eve in his favor
Both trotted handsomely; but It seemed clear that
Stewart would win, though during the last half
mile the Chief was once or twice necK ond neck
with hun, and when they came Ia finally the Stew
art horse saved by less than length and stew
art was declared the victor. The time OF lhe last
| mile was 2:49h. The following Is the tmei.
The New York herald., 1870-09-27
THE BRITISH WAR SHIP CAPTAIN.
Official Report OF the Loss Of the Great Iron
Clad-Names Of Her Officers and Sketches
of Some of tho Dcccased-List Of the
Few Survivors Of the Wreck
Incidents OF tho Wreck.
snERICiN SAILORS IN AID OF THE WIDOWS
AyD CHILDREN.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The United States Steamship FraplSlsp Sub-
scripfiors.


LONDON, Sept. 2G-p. NJ.
The London Globe Of this evening publishes among
the foremost, and largest in amount subscriptions to
the fund which is being made up for the relief OF the
widows and children OF the families OF the onncers
and men OF the crew who perlshed in her Maiesty's
shipor-war Captain, the contributions o( she Of
fcers and ships company OF the United
states steamship Franklin, now lying at
Portsmouth, The London Globe says:--With
promptness ana liberalty which would have
scarcely been looked for on the part OF even one OF
our own English war vessels the gallant crew OF
the American steamer Franklin paid over to the
relief fund very large sum OF money which must
have been subscribed on board tnat vessel az very
short notice and in short time. II is not the amour:
of money, however-although we hear that the item
the largest the nst-whioh causes us to appre-
oiate keenly the act OF giving 1t. We look TO the
kindly spirit which prompted the erort--the Open
hearted generosity OF the sailor ana the Amerfcau.'
The New York herald., 1870-09-27

led away from their allegiance ana eagerly
joined the ranks OF their former enemies
TO storm the heights OF the government
deal out fortune and disaster one to the other.
Resistance to the Ranking movements were found TO
be useless and when the battle closed late In the day
not white nat was to be seen on all the field, and
nigh above the plants Of the wounded who he'd
parted with their summer head tops against their
will, rose the shouts OF victory and the glorious
strains OF the glorious chant OF 'When this old hat
was new" For once In lifetime bull and bear
brokers had combined TO bull the hat market, Tor
which the hatters will doubtless sing psalms OF
praise for year to come.
The New York herald., 1870-09-27
DETAILS or THE CATssrRepHE.

LChaham Sept. 10Y correspondence OF London Postl
The news OF the loss OF the iron-clad Captain of
Cape Finsterre arrived here last night and caused
no little excitement Az there were several hands
on board belonging to this port great anxiety was
expressed as to whether any OF the crew had been
saved, and, In order as far q possible 10 alleviate
any feelings OF distress, Captain Chamberlain cap.
tain-superntendent of the dockyard issued tie fol-
lowing this afternoon:--
News has Just been received thar one warrant
ofiicer and seventeen s9amen OF her Majcstg's
steamer Captain arrived at Corcubion on the night
Of the 7h inst Every effort is being made TO Obtain
Also that, before the loss or the ship Md
shipman Tayl and number OF seameu had been
transferred 10 the Prince Consort ana Roya! OAK
The New York herald., 1870-09-27
REMARKABLE FATA!. ACCIDENT.
Young Man Dies Of Teianus Through
SeY1rinR I'm Artery.

Sevcring nn Artery.
A very singular and fatal accident occurred TO
James whelan, youth OF seventeen and a half
years, last Saturday week. At that time Whelan
was employed IN shoe store, being seated nearly
under she sKylght. During a storm which was then
raging the skyight brogc, large piece or glass
from which fe,l and struck Whelan on the wrist as
he was in the act OF extending his hand under
the light for piece OF leather. Ihe glass
severed OF the arteries OF the wrist but the
OF blood was stayed by physician who was called
aud bound up the wound. Wbelau was subsequently
enabled 10 resume his duties, but few days ago
lockjaw set In and death en5ued on Sunday. De-
ceased died at 239 Mulberry street. one the coro-
ners VIII make al IN nyestigatoa tn the case to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-09-27
THE FARRAGUT OBSEQUIEs.

The Guerricre TO Convey tile Remnins - THIS
City and the Brooklyn to Act US I'm Es-
cort.
The mooted question as to what man n-orwar
should have the honor Of conveying the remains OF
the late Admiral Farragut from Portsmouth to this
port was finally decided yesterday by the Committee
OF sending the Guerrero to convey the
body to this city, Tho following kilograms Will
plain the whole story OF the negotiations which
have been held between the committee and the
Navy Department in relation to the choice of YES
sels II will be seen that the last despatch OF the
batch gives The committee the disposal OF both the
Brooklyn and the Guerrero. and IL Is believed that
which, as slated ABOVE has heen ordered to bring
the body to this c1ry:-
Hon. A. oAKvY HALL, Mayor
Admiral sringham directed to pu. the
mouth JAMES ALDEN, for Secretary Of Navy.
WAsnISGToN, Sept. ~, 1870.
Since my last eegrrm have directed that the uerrsre
be placed disposal to to Portrmo h with
JAMES ALDEN, for Secretary of Navy.
wAsnINaToS Sept "A, ls'o.
Admiral strinsbam has bean directed to place the
mouth FOR the purpose OF conyeyg the remains of the
Admiral Admir- to Ne New Si. York '-' ' JAMES ALDEN.
TRENTON n j. Sent "a 1870
uon. A. O. HALL, Mayor of New York =
The frgate Brookyn is ordered to convey
GEO. NJ. ROBESON, Secretary OF Navy.
A Good suggesiion--Let the People Pariici-
pate.
NEW YORK, Sept. &c, 1870.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Would it not be good idea to call the attention
Of banks, insurance companies &c. to the fact that
next Saturday we are to do honor to the memory Of
one OF our greatest naval heroes and that general
closing would be very acceptable to the enpiOs6s Of
hIl4uf a
privilege OF participating in the obsequies OF such
man as Farragut, ana the Mayor may materially
help the demonstration which he has so ably ar
ranged by recommending in a proclamation
general holiday. A CLERK,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-26
senatorial Committee, Isl Disirict.


The Hos. John N. Crcbs, Democratic candida.
date for Congress, VIII address the citiscas OF
jackson county, Of the following tmcs and pisces
via:
Pope County. -
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 18th
Massae County.
Thursday and Friday. October SDth and 2isi.
PUlaski County.
SAs-rday and Monday, October xsd and 2tth.
Alexander County.
THssdsy and Wednesday. Outdoor 18th and ssth
Hardin CsOasy. on .rfnI
Thursday cad Friday, October SIth and ssth.
JOINT DISC UkN1ONN.
New Market, Ssilssn Co., saturday Oct. goth.
Metropolis, NaAssr Co., weins siay. Nov. 20
yonesioro,r Union q o Friday, Nov, Ath.
The members Of the Senatorial Committee In
each Of the Aiove counties, ~ well o. the local
Democratic Committee. vii please make all need
ful arrangements, and give the greatest post ,be
publicity to the ann0uneetnen
=. y. WHEELER,
u Chairman Senatorial Committee.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-26

Many years experience In curing consumption,
Dysleps a, Constipation piles. disease Of the Lily.
q, blood ss'n, and urinary Organs, disolosct the
ell by and could only be cured after curing them
Of seminal weakness. Inlialation, caustcs, iron,
so toms st,nnsnts, hypophosh,es, mercury cop
remedies had proved worse than useless.
EVIDENCE PROVING
d r. Fl r A II lis
Treatment Supporter 20 all others.
deem Il duty to say you cured thrcc cases of
consumption, after other remedies failed, and two
OF .s,a Typhoid Fsyss ~ the Latte, STAGE I"'
JAMES PETERS, NJ. H., Canada West.
You cured my wife Of ong-standing weakness
and myself Of disease OF theiiver, kidneys, etc..
after treatment long time bv others.
=. W. RICE, Hartford, Conn.
Amer having been treated hv professors AMI
many eminent ply sicians without benefit for IN
digestion. dizziness. heart affection, cough. dis
ease Of the lungs, liver, kindeys, ami organic dc.
blity, You restored me in three mouths to manly
vigor aud good health. F.STIBBlN-, n. y
NY wifcs case was considered hopeless by I'll
the ply sicans, but py the blessing OF the N.
mighty you restored her TO- health; 4 Thousand
thanks. Z. II. GRIFFITH,
Elizabeth. Floyd Co., Ind.
Your medicines are the creates, ever discovered
by man. They cured my son Of Bronchitis, dys.
pepsia. and 40 weak our Doctor en-, ourselve.
gave UP III nopes ~ M lnstfuu,eh' III VIC """u-
o' dod ". Wsnw S%n 10y sss ns nun. civ n
W." o'"' TT "h.'''' o"""' '' "
You have relieved me Of pain and restored my
urine to Its natural color, etc. -.
Yon cured me Of disease 81 ten years standing.
] suffered terribly before took your medicine.
JOS BARTLETT burlington, Nd,
Your medicine cured mo 50 rapidly, ~onii
have Paid )om ey1 haI l9g relp,r.a y m
J.M.ACkSJOFE,r. Apple tavsr, VI
iscl gr:tefni u ven, as sss nos esrem,,ca to
IvsMnen comtuene@i your mehG'he' iki""
no 6icfcou,d hnye sancd me: =, ,,n....,.. 40.
MIS-. u, J.nADbES, Miiwauke, Wl-,
The swelling That ailctcd NY w. ,, r sSI"'y
removed w your medicine. = k.SPIIIEh,
Van Buren,, OHIO.
You cured m" Of disense 9i tnirty YEAR, s'nnu
ing. ALIEN ,MVohEiEAI' ynhey,v
You removed my long, stany, Sw9iptrsatnI ais
case In a Few days. ,.MAp!,oN WKI'II
WriHhts i.andink, WIS,
have been well about year rom the iledi
cine you sent me- MIS- N; wlLkihN,spN,,
,, NobiesyilIc, nv,
Thrco hysicians esid couii not be hrircd last
Fall pu'your med m cmNar nSa'n ,h,o
The young ws0 yous snea'c'ne r"remwssNnore.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-26
Hollands Greek Oil


iu dil.H 1fl o. fTsg 200 .u' ovuHs Ell. ltr....
ls dtaeseSt from all oshsrs. Il sompossA of the
pure juces or vital principle Of Roots. Herbs and
iBsrks (os As medically termed, sxtrse,s,) the
worthless snd inert portions ofthe ingredients
not being used. Therefore, In ono bottle Of this
Rittcrs there u contained NJ much medicinal yir.
toe ~ VII - found Ia several Gcllon Of ordinary
snixtnses. The Roots. etr., ussd In this Bitters
are grown In Germany. their vital principles ex-
srasssd In tlst country Nv scientific Chemist aHd
forwarded 20 the mandatory IN THE civ. whore
they arc compounded and bottled. Contrasting no
rplsitso0s insrsdispts. shis Bi,tcrs 10 frss from
the objections urged against oil others no desire
Tor stmulant can DO induced from their use. thcy
ran make no drunkards. and cannot. under any
have any but beneficial effect
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-26
HoVAasd's Herman Tonic.


Was compounded for those no, Inclined TO e..
trqms b,tters, and ~ intended for use In cases
when sossc alcoholic stimulant Ia required In con.
nociion with the tonic properties Of tho Blttcrs.
Each bottle OF the Tonic contaius one bottle Of
tho Bltirrs, coipblncd with pure Saia Cruz Rum.
sAfooSosS IA u SnsA niaaaef that No ssstrsms
bitterness Of the lhnsrs 10 overcome, forming .
prsp~saap highly agreeable and ples>at - the
palate, and containing the medicinal virtue % the
Bi,tssAi 'eiss pscs 81 ths ToascNts % - per
bottle. which many persons think too hugh. They
,suss- Jake. .,s,s sosssdssas,sa tAst The st,mss.
liant used Is guaranteed TO be Of . pure quality.
A poor article sosid 30 hsrnished ~ 3 chsspsr
price. but is not better 10 pay little more and
have o good article, A medicinal preparation
should contain none hut the bsst lpyFsliisn's and
they who expect 10 oh,dn chssp compound s,ll
most certainly be cheated, ........
Tier ere 'ns 0s: :s,..i.' K.'~r R'7',
rpriiyer toApMtA. dyspepsia. vsr,On. ps,'li.
". Jann'iicc. Disease OF the Kidney, hup'
Y: +fss' sss,! i::s.:s s' !; IL
'a'Yis le: q tho
49, b.. S,.os,us ys.p,dIu..s 'oos.,iv..,os
Piatulonce, Inward Files Fnllnoss Of blood TO the
bead. Ae,tl,y OF ihe stomach, Sauses, iarl.buyp.
benr Eructs,ions, sinking or huttsring at the pit
81 dihsuii brs..kSs fu,ssrinx ~ shs heart, choE.
Ing or suifocaiing sensations Whom IN lyisg pes.
lIjsx 1Sii painisiAs head. .isScis ssS bFpess SIS
Aiion, ysllowness OF the skin and eyes, pain in
81 heat, banning IN the Aesh constant inaginlngs
pfSyA. r4d HreAt depIes!oe Of sprits,. Alithcss
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-10-26

DIR. lIEATII'S

Many years experience In curing consumption,
Dyspepsia, constipation. piles disease OF the Liv'
on, blood, skin, and urinary organs, disclosed the
startling fact that tho majority Of them were cans-
ell ~ and could only be cured after curing them
Of seminal weakness. I'M ialstion, caustcs, iron,
TONES, sti,nulants, hypophoshites, mercury, cop.
ANA, cubcbs, bnchu, injections, mud the ordinary
remedies had proved worse than useless.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-10-05
Iribute Of ResDect.

MILL RUY, September 10Th, 1870.
In consequence Of the death of our es-
teemed Brother, George Roseukrans, of
Iennheld Lodge, No. sos, l. o. of G. T.,
The following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, In the all wise providence Of
''od lie has seen tit to take from Us our be-
loved Brother; therefore
fesptrci, That while we would bow our
selves in humble submission to His will, we
would lmplore His mercy and forgiveness,
mat We may be impressed with deeper
sense of our duty and work with increased
zeal and entire devotedness In our Master $
service.
, FesoLUed, That the family of the deceased
Ias our warmest sympathics in their sudden
bereavement and that our prayers shall be
tAat God may sustain them by His grace
and comfort them by His spirit.
hesotred, That as a token of respect our
charter and regalia be draped in mourning
.or twenty days, that copy of these resolu-
lions be transmitted to the family Of the de-
ceased, entered upon the Lodge record and
published in the keystone Good Templar'
ana IN the county papers.
DAVID HoRNING,
AUSTIN Bliss
A. B. LUCORE,
Committee.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-10-05

LIST of Letters remaining unclaimed in
the Post Office, at Clearfeld, Pa, October
lst, 1870:
L. Bird, Thomas Burge. Henry Carter,
John Clarke, Jacob B. Conrad, Wifber
Coalidge, Mrs. Kezia E. Coffman, Hanah
Jane Deodirk, Abel Dickinson, Charles B.
Davis, Katy Foutz, A. G. French, Mrs j.
T. Holmes, e. A Hamond, David Hough,
Samuel Hullikan, A c. Hopkins, VIM NJ
johnson, S I King, Capt l. Lorraine, Miss
Letticia Z Lewis, W E Longley, A Laud-
rim, Willis Mann, Mrs Lidia J May John
Miller 4 Son, Miss Mary Miller. Charles B
Mcclure, Johny McSpaden, Thomas Nc
Dade, Jack McCrell,, Rev j II Peters, w
A Quiggle, Isaac Riser, John Robson,
Ephia Sharp, Joseph Snyder, James Smith
b E Smith, 4 J Smith. Isaec n Theskeray,
Patrick Tinnie, f W TORY, Albert S Var
ney, Jennie Wilson, John Wise, Willis,
Walton, t2) A w Walker. David Youn-
kin, (2l. z. A. GAULlN, 2. NJ.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-10-05
Local Correspondence.

BURNSIDE, Sept. 26, 1870.
MR. EDITOR: As none of your subscri-
bers in this vicinity correspond with the
JOURNAL, [ will Jest drop down" a few
lines to let you know how affairs are in
Burnside, and the immediate neighborhood.
Foremost on the taps. is the coming railroad
and knots and groups may be seen in the
evening collecting a. different points 10 dis
cuss the latest war news, and the prospect
of an early advent of she Iron Horse"
Several meetings have been held and quite
| an amount subscribed. And it is likely
that portion of the road will be put under
contract before the charter expires Mr..
james McMurray and Mr.. Jack Patchin
have been working hard and with some eff
feet, and are entitled to considerable credit
for the interest they took in this important
matter. Lot owners in the soon-to be im-
portant town are busy rolling and burning
the rubbish from their land in anticipation
Of big figures in time to come.
Mr.. Horace Patchin is stirring lively
around Burnside, tearing out and repairing
the W. c. Irwin property, expecting to
move in late this winter. Aaron is also ON
the move, building fine little house at
Slabtown, new granery and carriage house
at Patchinviie. So you see, Mr.. Editor,
they are building ION it up" around here
pretty lively, ..-...
The timber makers are making the woods
ring, and over on Chest they are tearing
out some millions OF feet Of saw logs. Next
on the carpet after the railroad is our fa
vorite fall and winter amusement, surprise
parties. We, the folks, collect and march
in pairs to the house of some neighbor,
who, having been warned of the event by
some half dozen, is of course, nearly sur
priscd out of his shoes. After the neigh
Dor and family have recovered from their
terrible surprise the party march in and the
evening entertainment begins, Peel the
Willow" Chase the Carpenter" Hang
the Painter and last but not least Snap.
The company arrange themselves around
the room and young lady arises and ap
proaches some young gent, she crooks her
thumb and index finger under his nasal and
quickly calculates snap" now he is to per
sue her and if successful in capturing her
is rewarded with kiss. Away she goes,
the young man in swift pursuit, her dress
catches in chair and during the delay in
unlastening it he comes up and snap" is
changed to smack. So it goes, until the
wee sma' hours warn the party TO retire.
There is considerable sickness prevailing
in the ncighborhood just now. Something
like the dysentery, believe, and quite
number have died during the last few weeks.
The medical men attribute it to the unusu
ally dry fall weather, cool nights, and ex
ceedingly warm days.
An interesting Lyceum is in full blast at
Patchinville and our young orators are air
ing thems Ives with tremendous effect, Of
which more again. LUCKY OLD BEN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-10-05
PUBLIC VENDUE!

viii be sold at the residence of the undersisn-
ed, in Lawrence township, on THURSDAY, oC-
ToBER 20th, 1870, the following personal prop
l railway threshing machine. Woods combined
reaper and mower, Booth and Rumbargers stump
extractor wagon, top buggy, fodder cutter set
blacksmith tools. sled, plows haryows, cultivators
and other farming utensils. One cook stove to
burn coal or wood parlOr stove, nine plate stove,
corner cupboard, wash machine. .bedsteads. chairs,
tables settee boob cases, cross-cut saws side sad
die, set harness large iron kettle apple grinder
grain cradle, scythes, forks rakes, patent hay
fork, tubs dinner bell, rife gun, aud many 9th her
articles Also, hay by the ton, gram by the b. sh-
ell and a lot of corn fodder
Sale TO commence at O'Clock, A. NJ. Tcrns
ma6s known OIL day of sale
S2S-3tp. JOSIAH W, THOMPSON
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-10-05
ENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMA-

~ =
VI TION--WHEREAS,} by an Act of the
GeneraIAssembly fthe Comm monw ealth of Penn a,
entitled AN act to regulate the General Election
within this Comm onwealth, it is enjOined on thu
Sheriffs of the several counties 10 give public no.
tice of such election the places where to be held
and the officers to be elected; THEREFORE,, I, CY
RENUS HOWE High Sheriff Of Clearfield CO., do
herfbu e,pe p,s5iic nottcs to the Electors of the
county of Clearfield. that taGENERAL Il ELECTION
will be held on the SecoAa THesday of October
s.ert (being the ELEVENTH day of the month)
the several election districts IN said county, at
which time and place the qualified voters will vote
For one person for Congress, to represent the
counties of Erie Warren, Cameron. Jefferson,
CIearfefd. Elk, Forest and Mexican.
For one person 10 represent the counties of Clear
field Elk and Forest in the House of Repre-
sentatiyes of TIKI. Commonwealth
For one person for sheriff of Clearfeld county.
For one person for Commissioner Of Clearfeld
For one person TO. District Attorney of CIearfeld
county.
For one person for Jury Commissioner of Clear
field county
For one person for Auditor Of Clearfeld county.
For one person for Coroner of ClearfeId county
The electors of the county of Clearield will
take notice that the said general election will be
held at the following places, viz:
AT the Union Hotel, in Glen Hope for Beccar ria
township.
At the house of the late James Bloom, Sen, for
Bloom township
At the house of Jacob Pearce, for the TOW nship
Of Bradford
At the public house of R. W Moore for Brady
township.
At Young's School House for Burnside township.
AT the school house near simoA u Rerabaugh toF
ths township OF Chest
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-10-05

RELIGIOUS. Divine services will be held
rsvr sabbath, in Clearfeld, as follows:
Bv Rev. Hall, in St. Andrew Episcopal
,rv,ch. at ] | A. II. and p. NJ. Sunday
,,hoo at P. NJ Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening ut o'clock.
Z, Rev. Butler, in the Presbyterian church,
morning and evening. SABBATH school at
.SP. VI. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
cveuinr at clock.
By Rev. J. H. NJ Cord, in the Methodist
church. morning and evening. Sabbath
school at . A. NJ. Prayer meeting, every
Thursday at II p NJ Communion services
First Sabbath of every month at l03 4. NJ.
81. Francis church-Mass at l04 \. NJ,
the second and fourth SUNDAYS OF each
month.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-10-05
STUMPS! STUMPSM

The undersigned have purchased the right
of Clearf-id county for Encch Farnsworth's s
Stump Extractor, patented June 7th, 1870 This
is ecidedly the most convenient, most durable,
and be st IN machine of the day. Wet weather will
not effect it. the working part being all of iron.
The IN achine is easily set up, and will work any
p lace that can be plowed. We will sell mach ines
at small profit cost, and will try to make it
to the advantage Of farmers to buy them. We
solicit orders from those wanting machines.
IL. T. FARNSWORTH,
Clearfeld Pa,
b. GARRISON,
GRo. Il. HALL, Agent. Curwensville, Pa.
Clearfsld, Pa. July 1870.