davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-26

ST. NICHOLAS Fer JuLY-Is unusually brilliant There
is story by Bret II.rtc about wonderful little gri2z-
ly bear in which the varied and curous fortunes of the
animal Baby Sylvester by nGme told with all the
authors accustomed quaintness and humOr Baby must
have been charming bear. Your ssing hand saws
the author, sank away in his fur with dreamy auguor.
To look at him long intoxicaton of the senses
to pat him was Wild delirium to embrace him, an ut
ter Generalization OF the intellectual faculties The
story is finely illustrated by Shepherd and James c.
Beard one OF the engravngs being capital picture of
the anhor dstuI bed in his sleep by the infant grizzly.
william Cullen Bryant contributes beautiful little
poem from the Spanish, and there is a very well told
story of the war 1872 called Rebccca the Drummer
by Cnares Barnard, which will stir up the patriotism
in girls well as boys. Then we have an article on
Fire-Crackers and the Fourth of july by VIM c. Ride.
ing, in which the mysterious inscriptions on packs of
crackers are explained and the whole subject of fire.
works is discussed. This article is well illustrated and
the last picture, by Thomas Moran, shows Il pack of
hrccrackers flashing and banging away they will on
the glorious fourth There is one of the fv0re Peter
Kin sketches by Lncretia p Hale and H. q. Warner has
charming poem, Four Years Old illustrated by eight
OF Miss Ledyards delightful pictures. There also
poems by Celia ThaNer Elizabeth Akers Allen. and 9TH
ers Prot Rattray contributes useful article the
microscope and Fanny Roper FeudgG tells about some
miniature vessels built by great men That excellent
story, NimpO's Troubles, comes to conclusion J. T.
TrowbrdGes Fast Friends have interesting literary
and mercantile experiences in New York, while the
hero OF What Might Have been Expected. Frank L..
Stocktons story becomes an involuntary sailor Jack
in tho Pulpit is full of information, and The Letter
Box, evidently great vorte with the boys and girls
Is larger than usual this month"; or course the number
IS full of good pictures, aud article contains five
Magic Pictures which are sure to create sensation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-26
TIE sEGXS.
FRIDAY, JUNE 2Gth, 1874.

ANOTHER WAY TO DESTROY THE POTATO
BUG.-Among the newest eXpedients which
have been suggested, the following from the
Chambersburg, (Pa,) Valley Spirit possesses
the requisites of ease, economy and harmless
ness.
One part Nitrate PotassG (saltpetre) and
ten parts of air-slacked lime, well mixed.
Sprinkle over the vines. This preparation
is perfectly safe and will also act as ferti-
lizer, good potatoes containing about 80 per
cent. potash.
The Valley Spirit docs not approve the
Paris Green remedy, and adds-"we would
just as soon have our potatoes destroyed by
the bugs as poisoned with this mixture.
Paris Green is an Arseniatc of Copper and
contains the deadly properties of both Arse
mic and Oxide Of Copper 1t is asserted that
it is an efIectual destroyer Of the bug and
has been used without injury TO the crop.
AFFAIRS IN HAvRE DE GRAcE.-We arc
indebted to The Republican for the follow
ing:
Mr.. William Cross has purchased from
the executors ofthe estate of the late Jno. l..
Williams, the house and lot at the corner of
Washington and Fountain streets, for the
low price of S415. The lot is G0X200 feet.
-Susquehanna Building Association has
elected the following officers President-J,
Thompson Frieze; Treasurer-R. II. Vandiver;
Directors-A. s. Adams, j. W. Foster Jno.
w. Carver, C. A. Field, Thos. Young, Geo.
II. Bakey j. NJ Simmons, A. p. MCombs,
Jacob Osmond.
The schooner Petrol, of Balto Capt.
Hurley, loaded with lumber and bound from
Camden, N. j., to Romney Creek, struck a
snag in the bay on Friday morning last, from
the effects Of which she commenced to leak
badly. She was run aground on Drew's bar,
about one mile from the Hartford county
Shore.
Capt. Geo. r. Carver was engaged and
went down on Friday night, with his sloop,
the John l.. Williams, and took the lumber
from the sunkcn vessel, and after delivering
it to the consignees, Messrs. j. e. G. Stock
ham, stripped the Petrol of sails, anchors,
chains and cables and she was then abandon
ed as total wreck
In a race between two fast sailing boats,
on the 18th inst, the G. II. Lyon and the L.
NJ Day, the latter came in ahead. james IIol-
~ acted as captain of the Lyon, and G. w.
Barnes of the Day. Both these boats were
built at Havre de Grace.
On Friday evening, 18th inst, Il German
woman from York county, Pa, named
Shackenbergh, in getting off the cars at the
depot in Havre de Grace fell on the platform,
striking her head. She was picked up in an
inscnsible condition, and was still too i'll to
be removed on Wednesday of last week.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-18
T.,e Ancient Goose.

That's what they said of him.
His mustache was gray, he was
past thirty-nine, and, not being
married, was considered solitary
1t mattered little to him. The care
Of his patients kept him bright and
active. His profession was suffi-
cient for his wants. He was the
loved and respected physician for
half the families in the place, and
he never wanted for company and
friendship. Why he had never
married had been the speculation
of the village. The subject was
now threadbare, and they had ceas-
ed to talk of it. lie saw much of
female society, for he was one of
those fine, rare natures that make
"brothers to girls His genial
good nature, and, above all, his
ability to keep secrets, made him
indeed the brother of half the girls
in Wauchusetta. They came to
him with their little pains and i'll,
and their little heart-breakings and
love sorrows. For the one he had
pills and advice; for the other a
ready ear, counsel, help and conf
dence.
No wonder Sally Depford came
tearfully and angry to him in her
little difficulty with Sam Barrett,
A small rage made her the more at
tractive. AS the Doctor heard her
woful tale, he could hardly fail to
study her face with admiration.
Young, twenty years his Junior,
rather pretty, reasonably well cdu-
Gated, sensible, and quite ready for
a joke at any time, she preferred
the bright side of everything
Hence her present sorrow. She did
not wish to "bother," as she express
sed it, with a serious love affair. 1t
was q trouble, vexation, an inter-
ference with her pleasure, and
"Well, there. It's entirely dread
full, and | don't want it nor him.
Just as / was fairly out of school,
and preparing to have a good time
with the girls, then this thing comes
along, and l don't like it,"
She tried to cry, but could not.
It was not worth crying about. So
she brushed back the black hair
from behind her ears, and looked
tho venerable Doctor straight In the
eye, and said:
"That Is so, Doctor, is IL not 7"
The Doctor had no immediate re-
ply to make. He would consider
the case-and her.
There was something peculiarly
attractive about her face, and !
was no small wonder that Sam Bar
rett, the last beau left in the village
was desperately in love with her.
She frowned. IIo was too slow.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-18

COine, SlT, pdrauc your WlSuolu.
| can pay for advice, and l want it."
"Go to bed early, get up late, and
sleep it Off"
"That's We y good for him. Tel
him that please. AS for me, it does
not help bit. There it stands
He will pursue me with attentions.
| don't want"
"Snub him."
"He's not snubable. Stumbling
falls harmless on his good natured
temperament. I've tried it, and it
don't work. He took it like q
lamb"
"rell him you're not ut home"
"Then he leaves his card and says
he will call again. And he is sure
to do So"
"Poor boy. He has it very bad
this time. The symptoms are
alarming"
"They are, Doctor; they are, and
| don't like it. It's nuisance, and
bother, and l hate him. There"
"Feel better, my dear!"
"Ycs; for I'm getting mad. ]
feel like breaking things, and"
"You do. You do it all the time.
Poor boy. I'm not surprised
Here you go about the place being
as attractive as possible, and
then you break all our hearts, and
scold us for it. What do you ex-
pcctl"
"It's not my fault. didn't make
myself"
"Well-no-not exactly"
"For heavens sake, Doctor, why
don't you do somethingl Advise
me-"
"Get married."
"Doctor, you are too hateful"
81 presume so. Doctors always
are. But that's my advise. Get
married; then lie can no longer
trouble you"
"Now you're silly, Doctor, and ]
shan't tell you any more. You
don't care a straw for my troubles,
after all, and"
Here she began to be teary, and
threatened to have ga good cry"
"My dear, my advice is not SC
bad. You must admit that if you
were engaged he would leave you
at once"
81 suppose So"
eyes. Then get engaged; or, II
you don't care to go so far, arrange
with some young man to be engag,
ed to him temporarily. Then your
Sam"
"He's not my San, thank heaven"
"Then your Sam will take unto
himself another wife, and when al
is secure, you can break your en-
gagement, and all will be seren,
again."
"What an absurd idea. JUMP
into the water for the sake Of es
Gaping from drowning. / tell you
/ don't want anybody's attention
1t would be dreadful trial to be
engaged at all, even in self-defense.
"Not If tho other party woul,
agree to keep himself away, ant
simply lend diamond ring for
while, and play the part OF o dis
tant intended"
"I don't know, Doctor. 1t Is
desperate measure. But it woult
be effectual."
"Of course"
att would be rather amusing I
go home and announce that wa
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-18
ADvERTusINo RATES.
business Cards, enc year, one dollar for eNsry

line. - ----
Local Notices, ten ecnta per lue each insertion,
and all notices continued for three inoaths
lOugeT, discount of 25 por cent.
Advertisements uuaccompsnied Nv written or
verbal dirsctions will DO published ,hreo mon1hs .
Advertisements, under contract, ordered out bf .
fore expiration of time, will be charged full rites.
No paper discontinued until al arrearages are
paid, except az the option Of The publisher
Transient advertisements must be paid in az.
vance.
S-5- Terms, CASH. payable quarterly ~
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-18

FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Royal Tns Co, Liverpool, England, tiimmM
ra,,,s, s,ae,;can ms Co Now York. l,50o.o00
German ins Co., Erie, Pa. ooo,Ooo
Penn ms Co Philadeiphia Pa, 100000
LIFE.
New ENGLAND Mutual Ins. Co., Boston,
All Lifo Policies Non-forfcitablo By
Mass i"w' ACCIDENT. '''
Travellers Ins. Co. of Hartforl. issues
general Incident policies against any
Kind of accidents happening any where, $500 900
Railway pnsscngcrs fns Co issues ac-
cidcni tickets 5000 for a5c Per day. 100000
H. EMcS HEE4N, 1St.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-18

HI.
II / could bannish with the things unknown
The memory that we two had ever met
If that my hand had lain with your own,
might for Just one little hour forget
If could put away your haunting face,
And when hear your voice or see your smile,
Might school my own into careless grace,
And still the throbing of my heart the while.
III j had never looked into your eyes,
Or seen the warm flush innntling in your cheek
II burning love-words born of quick surprise,
Checked ere half uttered, had not heard you
speak.
II might stand upon the wavo-kissed strand
And bid the ocean cease its ebb and flow;
II might still the tempest with my hand,
Or cheat the sunset of its crimson glow.
II might still the restless summer breeze,
Or bid Orion cease to rise and set
II my frail hand might compass things like these
Then, it may be, l sometimes might forget.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-18

He must be nice, and all that, or
couldn't endure H."
"Well-no-I cannot think OF
one just now. There are none liv-
ing near that are available. Per-
haps we might import one"
doctor, / have an idea"
"How startling. Bring it forth
that / may admire it."
"You be the lover"
GAIL right. I'm willing"
"Then we're engaged"
"Yes-for the present"
"1n fun, you know"
"Oh, of course. Till Sam gets
married, or till you wish to break
it,"
"Where's the ring"
"Oh, l have one up-stairs-an
old one. / suppose it will answer
to cover our little arrangement"
"How splendid of you, Doctor"
"Now you must go. Old Mrs
Davis is coming soon with her neu.
ralgia. Shall l tell her ?"
"Tell her what 2"
"Of the engagement"
eyes. Just hint it, and before
night the town will know it."
And they did. How they snatch
ed up the stray morsel of gossip ant
stirred il into their tea with the
sugar. Fortunate circumstance
1t soured on the stomachs-the
news, not the tea. Even the sugar
and the good Bohea did not save
them from expressing, with beauti.
full freedom, just what they thought
about it.
"Such an old goose to be taken
in by that designing Sally Depford.
The mink, the little continuing
artful-'
Such language. 1t is not pretty.
History like this cannot stoop to
report all that was said concern
ing the last new engagement. AS
for Sam Barrett, he faded beauti-
fully away and actually disappear
ed. He suddenly found "a tip-tor
chance for business, you know, il
New York. Ought to so right on
and fix up"
His parting with Sally was not
particularly affecting. She wouldn't
allow it. That curious, antique,
diamond ring flashed in his aston
ished eyes, and his affection melted
softly away into nothing, like the
cloud of white steam under which
he escaped on the $40 evening ex
press. The whistle echoed among
the Wauchusetta hills, and the gen
tie Sally heard it without sigh.
Some of the other girls could
hardly forgive her for driving away
the only available young man il
the place, but they soothed theil
lascerated feelings with the swee
hope that, as the summer vacation
was near at hand, new importa
tion of city visitors from Bostor
and New York might SNAKE it ga.
again. and spread wide once NOR,
the matrimonial horizon.
The suddenness and complet,
success of the victory rather sur
prised the victor. She had sue
ceeded beyond her expectations
Now that it was all over she woul,
return the ring, and-well, no, per
haps she might keep it just on
more night, Cousin Mary Depfor
was coming to spend the night, am
II would be rather amusing to wea
the ring little longer and let he
into the secret. She would return
the ring in the morning,
Plased with this unspoken plan
she set tho ring firmer on her fin
ger, and prepared to receive he
company"
Cousin Mary Depford was charm
ed with the ring, and profuse In he
congratulations. Sally took thei
quietly enough.
ats all joke, you know, m
dear"
"a joker
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-18
Flint & Pere Marquette R. R.

Flint & Pere Marquette R. R.
The shortest, quickest and most reliable route
to anh from Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Saginaw and Bay City.
GOING EAST, SOUTH AND WEST.
Leave Alpena daily, except Sunday, by Alpena
and Bay City line of steamer, at 1880 n. IN.
Leave Bay City ut 1910 p. m, 7:lj a. m.., 9:55
a. M, and 2:0j p. IN.
East Saginaw 1850 p. m, $50 q. IN, lO;l5 am,
and 2:i0 p, IN,
Holly, GlO ana 9l5 a. III laos and 1850 p. III.
Arrive at Detroit at 1875 and ll:i5 a. m, and
G:20 p. IN.
Leave Plymouth, T:4o a. m, 2:iO and 5s7 p. III.
Wayne, 500 ~. m, 800 and $50 p. IN,
Monroe, 9:i2 n. III. and l:l0 p. IN.
Toledo, 1888 n IN. and 5:lO p. III.
Midland, 0:33 H. m, and 1882 p. m.
Farwell, S:0i n. H., and $3.50 p. IN.
Reed City, GAO Il. M, and 2:l0 p. IN.
GOING NORTH.
Toledo, ll:l5 u. IN. and $50 p. m.
Monroe, 1910 p. IN. and 0:l0 p. IN.
Wayne, l:lj =. M, 6:O5 p. m. and 1890 p. IN.
Detroit, S:i5 n. m, $40 and l035 p. III.
Holly, lOlj M, $40 =. m, $40 p. III. and i:l5
a. IN.
Flint li;27 a. M, s:55 and slj p. m, and 6;25 a.
IN.
East Saginaw, l2:i5, 5:l5 and o:32 p. IN, and
G.9j a. IN.
Day City, leo, 5:55 and 1910 p M and 1885 II.
IN.
Midland, 6:e5 p. M, and s:52 a. IN.
Farwell, 500 y. M, aud loss n. IN.
Reed City, arrive 1915 and $3.50 p. IN.
FLINT RIVERS DIVISION.
Leave Flint, 5:s5 p. IN. Leave Otter Lake s:00a. IN.
Otisyille, 6:l2 p. IN. Otsville, S:l2 a. IN.
Otter Lake arrive 6:25. Flint, arrive, S:55 a. IN.
A. +. FLETCHER.
General Ticket Agent Alpena, Mich.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


TINE OF HOLDING QUARTER SESSIONS COURT.
Second Mcuday Of January.
Third Monday of March.
First Monday of June.
Fourth Monday Of September. I.t.
TINE oF HOLDING COMMON PLEAS.
First Monday Of June.
Second Monday Of November.
PUBLIC orrIcERs.
Presidsnt Jadye-IIon. Charles A. Mayer, o
Lock Haven.
Assistant Lao Jadge--lIon. John H. 0rsis, o.
Dellefonte. fl4l
Associate Jmdees-william c. Foley, CcarheId
John J. Read, Curwensville. fitt0
Profkonofary---Asr @. Tate. .fI4tt.l
Register and Recorder--A. W. Leo. At
District Afiorney--Frank Fielding.
Treasprer--David W. Wise.
SksriG--WillIam II. Mcpherson.
County Snrrsyor--samuel +. Mccloskcy, Cur
wensville.
County Commissionsrs---F. u. Couterct, Kart
haus; John D. Thompson, Curwensvillc, Clark
Brown, Clcarheld.
County Anditors--Reuben Mcpherson. Clear
fold; James II. lIilc, Lumber Cityi Lewis c.
Bloom, Ciearfeld. g..
Jary Con,mis,ioners-John W. Shugart, james
Mitchell, Clearfed.
Superintendent Of Pabhc Sehools--John A.
Gregory, Clarified.
Notarie, Pubiic--John W. wrigley, wm. Ra-
debaugh, Cyrus L. Gordon, clearfcld; Josiah
Evans, Joseph X. Irwin, Curwensyillei J. j. Lin
gle, 0sceola Mills Johnston Hamilton, Luthers-
burg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
THE SUN.
WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1875

,r,-- .-I. : Il, ,,,,..,-, -,--.,--
spproacn OF tne rrendentai election gives
unusual Importance 10 the events ana develop
menu o. 1872, We shall endsavor 10 describe
them m,ly; is,tniuiiy, ssa iearlessIy.
the "hhkLi sun mas now attained CIR
culaton Of over seventy thousand copies. It's
readers are ivunu 70 every state ana icr1toIy,
and i's quality n weh known TO the public, We
snsii no, onis endeAvor y seeP y in,iy up 70 the
old standard, but to improve and add to Its va
ne.y anu power, ,.,
Thh wEhhLf sun WIZ continue 70 be
'norourh newspaper All the ncws Of tho day
wili 90 found IN u, condensed when un'mportant,
o. iul ienEtn when Of moment and always, we
trust, treated IN clear, interesting and instruc-
i've manner. -,
II Is our aim TO make the WbEkLi sun tho
oes' nmi'y newspaper IN Nc world. ~ vil BE-
luh o. en'e,'a'nIng and appropriate reading o.
every sort, ont VIII print nothing to offend the
most scrupuIons and delicate taste. y VIII al
ways contain inc most interesting stories and ro-
manees Of 'ne Day carefully selected and Ieg'oly
printed:
Inc agricultural Department is prominent
feature IN tue WEEKLY Bun, and its articles
viii always be found fresh and useful to tho
farmer.
Ihe number Of men independent ~ politics
increasing ana tne "hEhLf BUN - their
paper especially. " belongs 70 no party, and
oeeys no dietation' ecntsnding for principle, and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
zlifd.

Ia Jordan Township. on Thursday, Oct. 18th
1874, Mrs. MARY JOHNSTON, widow Of Ronsn'
JOHNSTON.
Deceased was born in Scotland, whsrs shs spent
he hrst twenty years Of her life. In the Spring
Of iBz8 she came 70 Philadelphia, and wss thsrs
married to Robt. Johnston. They settled hrst In
PottsvIlIs, Ia this State. Ansr rsnaining thsrs
three years they removed 10 WAtcrstrsst, srendIns
one year u that place, and finally came to this
county, settling 10 Jordan township.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston wsre among the FIRST
Scotch PrcsbyteriAus who settled In the neighbor.
hood Of Fruit Hin Church, and whs have aided
greatly in sustaining the cause Of religion in thai
community. Tho subjcct Of this brief notice
united with the Presbyterian church before re-
moving from Scotland. The religion she prsfessed
early IN life In her native land never nbated III
influence over her In the land OF her adoption.
The wrtcr Of these lines can testify 10 her regular
and faithful attendance on the public means ol
grace The preached gospel was 10 her the good
news Of salvation. II encouraged her faith, sup
ported her hopcs, and governed her in NIL the
relations oflife. Shcvas faithful and adceticnats
wife and mother. She being we'll instructed In
the word Of truth Il was her great aim to instruct
her family and train them up 10 the knowledge
ported hcr In prosperity, and In sudden and sors
bereavsments, did not fall her iu dying. To heF
sons and daughters, who stood beside her death
bed, weeping, she said "Dy up your tears,
am Just going home" She len noble legacy "a
her children. Il is the memory Of her faith and
hope In the Savior. The testimony Of one Of bel
sous, himself christian, Is this "Mother died
ss she lived-trusting In Jesus."
On bright aud bcautiful October day, whiIs
the ripened Autumn leaves vers quietly dropping
10 earth, We laid hsr remains In he church yard
10 await the resurrection morning. "Blesssd arr
the dead, who die IN the Lord" Coz.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

Extra TRAIN.-An extra train, hav-
ing on board Col. Thomas A.. Scott, superintend
ent Blair and other railroad officials and friends,
passed over the curwenvilIe extension on Thurs
day last, probably on tour Of inspection. Thii
extension is finished to within the neighborhood
Of Curwensville, and the inhabitants Of thai
village may expect soon to sec the iron hors'
enter their borough limits.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

Hoo CHoLERA.--ln some portions Of
this ssasoa disease called the "hos cholcra" b
making sad havoc among the porcines. Whom
the symptoms Of tho disease first makes ia ap-
pesrance the hogs become stone blind, are afser-
ward attacked with diArrhea and Atcr siaggsr-
ing around for short time fall over dead.
Within the last two weeks Mr.. Henry o. Smith,
residing about ono mile from McAilisissvills,
Juniata county, has lost twenty mine hogs With
this disease, and he expects that some eighteen
or twenty more will die. Great fears are enter
taiaed that this fatal dissas will szssnd ssd n.
tack hogs now being fatisnsd for the purpose
of slaughter.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25


DEATH OF MRs. BlLLxEYER.--The
Lswisbsrs Jo~r~ai Of the 18th, says "on Sat-
urdsy last, Mrs. susan y. Dillmeysr, wife Of Mr.
Philip Billmcyer. Of Lewisburg, departed this
life. This estimabic lady took sick suddenly
several weeks since, and rapidly passed from bad
to worse, and Al last fell victim TO the great de-
suoyer. Mrs.. Billmeyor was we'll known 70 our
citizens for her excellent quaIlties Of heart and
= mind and many christian deeds. Her children
are mostly married. A daughter 10 united to DR..
Al. Walls residing at Lock Haven another 10
the wife ofJ N. Linn, Esq., Of Lswisbursj an
other Is married to Mr.. Henry Wolfe, Of this
place and other Il united to Mr.. Geo. s. MaslAck,
Of Lsvisbnrg, all among the most esteemed Of our
eomsunpy. hrs. Diilmsysr's death was shock
to most Of our cilisens. She was ioved for her
kindnsss Of heart and sarns,snes, in every work.
Her husband t~ho himself Ia jos, rsees erinx non
sever spell Of slokpsss) Apd tho family hare
the fysvsus syuPsshS sfsIL" NH
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
Terms of SuhscrIntlon.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Charch--Rev. A. d
Yocuu, Pastor.--Public Service every sabbatl
It 10i A. NJ, and n Pm.
Sabbath School at . A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday, at n p. NJ.
Communion Service, first sabbath Of ever,
month, at 1oi A. NJ.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. II. s. BurLrn
Sabbath services morning and evening-Sab
bath School at 8 P. M.--PrNyer Meeting wednes
day evening.
~. Francis Church, { "a tho olic--Rcv. p
J. smEnipAS.--Mass at lo1 o'clock A. NJ, on thu
iecond and fourth Sundays Of each month.
Lutheran Church.-Rcv. d. NJ. MosEn.--
Preaching every Sabbath, morning and evening
Sabbath School At . q. m. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.