davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-11

In tho Russian town Of Tashkent, modern
appendage to the natlve city Of tltat Bamc iu
Central Asia. there Is no hotel worthy Of the
namc; but there Ia @ club, where, according to
Mr.. Schuyler, mcn n,cy drop in asld get u bad
dinner, mud read tho European newspapers. The
elub-rooms have an excellent library attached,
whlcl, contains 4,000 vo!uncs, selected from the
stundartl works uf tho 1iuss!a,, German, and
French lterat,trcs. a sn,all weekly journal,
calltd the 1'urkt*fan Gd1ttte, Is published in the
city. Mt cost to the Government Of 20 GOO rnblcs
year. It furnishes IN news uf tie outside
world, but treats its H00 Subscribers to inteIIi-
Eencc Of official matters. md articles on the Ills
tory, tthnol0gy. aud statistics of the country.
, 1876-11-11

maids, tlonkcys, or tables. il thc Dasry blow
leaf!s to tic vending II pure milk aud tic total
capitalization of "Slnipson,' 'cnlvca' hfaiua,"
"thc cow with the lro' taiI," md other ntsul1er-
ants, nnti1 recently said to form c,mnonant
clements ol "I.ontlon mflk," :hc Brttisi DAIRY
fntncrs' Association will not have lycd la
, 1876-11-11

nrt1 ajy f7o.o,,L. I, t,nv.Iir, 4, ~, v.N,, -
w,'l uua stA Ios8aeHe' 10 tlaFe!''s N .no valoy OF
hho*ahu at inc present time. Next fca'on hc
intends to explore tho Alal and tho mountains
South Of Ktoknnd, penetrating tn Pamlr by
,.o, aa;., -" LII. s.,s W .'s ~
,nnns ,Is. ecty, t y, mn f q o sne uosern gi
,msns: raso 70 EXPLOITS s Mo"~ern r mongona' ~
st.ni, osS, hne .GaasI r.
t,,.,,1t ma" aee"apanieo " ~ VIE, alng1hI,
."a., ."s"s, apne.. vosohtces, ana 1Goaoe1ss' hls
~ r." iie,e H. a1ts pt9poGfs ~ ,o''gT ehS sa.ey
, 1876-11-11
NO-NANlE SERIES,
DEIDnR. limo. ~. 2J9. boston: Robssta

pEIDnR. limo. ~. aos. Hoston; Roberts
DsotleFn.
The second number of tho " "No-Name Series"
is q story III verso. Tho sccne Is located In
Ireland and the Islands on the coast Of Great
Britain, and The time Of tho action dates buck TO
this curly twilight Of tho historical centuries.
Tho poum opeas with festival At tho house of
Fsllm!d, thu bard al King Emo,l, who lends to
tho feast the dignity OF htsprcscncc, While tho
WaasaIlhol IL circulating and the mlrth Ia Ut its
height. tbs ttdLngs ase brought to Fclala Of
this birth to him Of o daughter; md presently
tho little Deidrc IL brought Into tho dIntng-hall,
that her fate tnuy be predicted by tho sccf
Gaia. 90 dtretul Ia tho future read by the
prophet, that tho Kings sympathy Is awakened,
aud he decrees ttat tie child ahall be reared III
the protection OF . secluded palace, aud that,
when Of suitable age, eho shall become hla
Queen.
The child grows into maiden Of surprising
toyelnes8; vet. desplte the Kings psecautlon.
she secs aud falls tn love with Usna, one of tho
most gallant Of his chiefs, and IL borne away
with hlin to dlstaut island For yeara tho
couple wander aiar from their native country,
meeting with various fortuue, yet happy In thelt
mutual love. Al lsst King Emon solieita their
return, promising them forgiveness for the
wrong p1actiocd upon him. They sFlus ths
, 1876-11-11
THE CAMEL,

The camel ts this bcast OF burden most used in
tho steppcs Of Central Asia, anl ia sometimes
hAElcssed to baggage-wagonst nHu also to tho
taranta.s, thu Russian vccle for tue carriage OF
travellers. Mr.. Schuyler had, lurlug Ills Jour-
ney In Turkistan, some experiences In the eal-
ployment Of tho animal - substitute lor tho
horse, but did not gain iron, tho trial very
high respect for tho y4tucs Ut the beast. lilo
writes, with good deal Of feelipg; Mt Is no
doubtvery hne to speak OF camcls as ahlps oftho
desert and use other poetical expressions for
them; but practically they aro the most dIsa-
greeable, unpleasant aniuals that have ever
scen. Ungainly, unamiahle, and disgusting In
udof, they sccm 10 be a sort Of q eross between
q COW and cassowaTy. 6een In tho distance,
they mako ono think Of a big over-groWD o.
trtch, with thelr claw-feet and long necks, which
they turn about 10 as tlWayB to observe every
thing which coMes BY and stare at sou with
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
LETTER FROM cuRwENsuLle.

CuRwEssvILLE, June 10, 1875.
Mn. EDIroR The spirit Of patriotism predom-
inates largely In our social and business circles
at present The rowing youth, the middle aged,
and the aged are alike embslisLed with some
patriotic ensign emblematic Of this great year Of
our Nations pride. Especially Is this true in re-
garc to our places Of business. American flags
adorn the windows and present very inviting
appearance to the passsrs by. The most promi.
nent Of them, however, IL the large one that floats
gently In the breeze over Arnold's store, upon
which are inscribed the words "Arnold's Store"
Six delegates represented the M. X. sabbath
School Of this place in the convention held at Al.
tcona this week, among whom was Rev Mr.
Young pastor in charge, and who preached the
annual Sabbath School Sermon on Tuesday even
ing. The following notice Of the sermon we take
from the Altoona Mirror Of the 18th inst, "Rev
J. D. Young, Of Curwensville, Clearfeld county
delivered the annual Sabbath school Sermon
These remarks being based on the lu5th verse Of
the 18th Psalm THY word Is a lamp unto
my feet and light unto my path The discourse
partook more Of the nature Of lecture, than a
sermon. II was panegyric on the Bible and
was production of marked ability and power,
eloquent and logical and delivered in mastery
style"
We were glad to notice that the next conven-
tion will be held In Clearfeld, and will no doubt
A Strawberry Festival, under the auspices Of
the young ladies' is in progress in the NJ Z. Church.
All the delicacies Of the Season are being served
up in such manner as to prove palaiable TO each
and every one. Up to this writing, the patron
age has been good.
johnson and finney's logmen, who have been
changing up" hero all spring went drift on
Sunday and by this time will be nearing the
booms. .a .r0
The School Directors Of the borough have
done commendable act, having purchased a
complete set Of Appleton's Encyclopedia and
placed 1t In the School Library.
A number Of our citizens who had taken Cen
tennial jaunt returned from "The City Of Broth.
erly Love" whore they had been doing homage to
the American eagle, and gratifying their own
curiosity. We consider visitors blank 10 point
Of information regarding the worlds big show
All have ever heard Of Il yet Is chat II is the
most magnificent, the grandest aud biggssf thing
in the world-fsr beyond comprehension"
N. ?. ULTRA.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
Pullman Palace Cars

ATE run on all through trains Of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running those cars be.
tween Chicago and 81. Paul, Chicago and Milwau-
kcc, or Chicago and winona.
At Omaha our sleepers connect with the over
land sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad for
all points West Of the Missouri River.
On the arrival Of the trains from the East or
South, the trains Of the Chicago A North Western
Railway LEAVE CHICAGO as follows:
For Council Bluns, Omaha and & alifornla,
Two Through Trains daily, with Pullman Palacc.
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to
Council Bluffs.
For IT. Paul and Minneapolis, Two
Through Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars
attached on both trains.
For Green Hay and Lake superior. Two
Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached,
and running through 70 Marquette.
FOR Milwaukee, -Four Through Trains daily,
Pullman Cars on night trains, Psrlor Chair Cars
on day trains.
For sparta and " mona and poln,. In
Minnesota. One Through Train daily, with
Pullman sleepsrs TO winona.
For Dubuque, via freeport, Two TAresgh
Trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night trains.
upr Dubuque and La Crosse, via Clinton,
Two Through Trains daily. with Pullman Cars
on night train to McGregor, Iowa.
For Aioux City and Yankton, Two Trains
daily. Pullman Oars TO Missouri Valley Junction.
For Lake Geneva. Pour Trains daily.
For Rockford, sterling. kenosha, james
Vile, and other points, you csn have from two
TO ten trains daily.
New York Once, No. lf5 Broadway Boston
Once, No. State Street, Omaha Once, 253
Farnham Street, Ban Francisco Once, l7i Mont
gomsry Street chicsso Ticket oases ~ Clark
Street, under Sherman House, corner Canal and
Madison Streets Kinfie Street Depot corner W.
Hinsie and Canal Btrsstsi Wells Street Depot,
corner Wells and Kinzie Streets.
For rates or information not attainsbIe from
your home sgents, Applyto
W, II. HrHrrrrr, MAnvN HuaHirr,
Gen. Pas. Ast Chicago. Gen. sup't
Jan. ze is7a-iy Chicago
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

Citizens are invited to call and examine my
stock and judge for themselves as to quality and
prices Of goods.
JOSEPH S. SHOWERS.
ClearGeld, April IA, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
aw aud ssisfsllauspns Sapsrtissmsats.
A MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST.

wc condensation the LehioA Repister tho
substance o. a /onversaiion about OAK Hall, In
philaden nhia/ /Nanamaker& a Browns Largest
Clothine 2nse In America" A visitor and
Visiior. What corner il The Building orr
Ahenddnt "south. East corner Of Silth and
Market Please note tho SIXTH, for some
strangers seeking Oak Hall, have been m!sici
a., yma ,a Y i. P!.s,lsscty colossal Do you know
A. .l20Oo square fcei-6s on Market. and
$50 odd on Sixth. sig stories high, has over
Occupied sss sss sss saDS sSyS SsDs%, S s
v. tDo you'hs steam. .powerY" i
A., giant young engine furnishes power
ior tho fioight and passenger elevators. and tho
boi,s " steam sS 70, heating aud the Other opera
". What order do you jakc with goodsg'
A; They arc nrst opeEed and arranged in
Ssnce Ss On ths S1s sSnni5 q sn and s
tors roou on thal ~ door"
Y. Il" inspecting The flrst opeation1'
A. no, sir measuring; The goods are lrst
cloth passes over rollers In tho lace Of ,,r,ny
light and two men sit one before and enc
behind the goods, watching with the eye OF .
hawk for the least pin-hole imperfectlon. and
marking every haw, so that tho cutter may zee
and avoid 1t when he comes to cut tho gar.
v. "You must employ an nruy OF cnttersY'
A. Come 10 our nth floZ and sec We
keep 70 hands all the ti1c cykting up the cloth
into garments,-besidaA W machines that do
dozen mems work eacliet stroke"
goodsYp
A. "we do, and most carefully. Our OK.
aminers inspect every stitch and seam and
certify 10 every garment as extra-well made
before we put our ticket on it. aud become
responsible Tor H." N1'
v; Your system must save you great
A, "In every direction. sir. 1t Is iDk system
and economy we practice oil ~ WV through,
oIs Iha. enables Us So 70 put our to iho
W s.,Afser inspecting the work. what becomes
A. Before It goes into Stock It Is tiotaed.
Every single garment has Its number and
other points noted on II, 30 that It's entire his
tory can be traced without fail, upon our
Az" You must have % or 40 salesmenY'
A, why sir, on bufy days you maYsee 100
in the various rooms and suites OF rooms,
selling 70 the throngs Of eustomers"/
and u elDee:sy1 apU yg11 do an order bu\Tby mail
A. VERY great All over the country. our
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
Tur HouTzpALE CALAMIrY.-Last

IHE HoUTZDALE CALAMITY.-Da
week we mentioned, briefly, terrible accident
that happened in the Catholic church at Hou,u-
dale, on last Sunday a week, the llth inst. Since
then we have received the following account Of
the accident, which is given by eyewitness and
we presume Is about correct "The Catholic
church at Houirdale was in an unfinished condl.
ton, but was far enough advanced TO be deemed
safe for the reception Of the congregation. Ac.
eordingly on Sunday merning, the doors Of the
edidce were thrown open, and at the time for the
celebration Of the mass about eight hundred per-
sons had congregated therein. Shortly after the
services had begun, the timbers supporting the
foor near the front Of the church gave Fay with
a crash, preeipitating one hundred and fifty per-
sons to the basement floor, and the gallery fell
with its front resting on broken tmbers, the only
thing that restrained II from crushing numbers
Of those underneath II. The following is list Of
those killed and injured David Nelson, archi-
tect and builder Of the church, killed post
moriem examination revealed fracture ut the base
of the skull, fracture Of the caviole and disloca
tion of ceryical vertebra; Thomas Kinney, elbow
joint disocated, and fracture Of the ulna and
radius near the wrist-joint Michael Hanley, ribs
fractured and conclusion Of the spine WIN. Nc
Henry, arm iracturedi l.. Mcpbilomy, jaw frsc-
tured John Mahr, ankle joint dislocated An
drew sharbaugh, slight conclusion Of spine with
fully one hundred others slightly injured. No
women were hurt, they being all near the altar
unless in getting out of the church, they may
have received slight scratches or bruises from the
broken timbers. The funeral Of Mr.. Nelson took
place at Phpsburg on Tuesday, the 18th inst"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

HURRAm ron THE FOURTH Grand
Centennial County Csiebradoa THAT the oele-
bration In Clenrhed on the Fourth Of July will be
grand affair, no one will dispute. Tho Committees
have already accomplished great deal, aud will
keep steadily at work until all the rangements
are fully completed. Every part Of the celsbra.
tion will be free-even the bridge across the river
will be generously thrown open on that day to all
who wish to cross, free Of TOLL
The entertainment will consist Of patriotic speech.
es by accomplished orators singing Of National
airs by large and accomplished choir Of singers,
with feast for all in the performance Of the very
noted Centennial Minstrel Troupe, representing &
the thirteen original States, aud dressed in the
National colors. A grand balloon ascension aud
explosion in tho air will take place in the after
noon. There will be avariety Of ether entertain
ments too numerous to mention.
The refreshments and tables for same, will be free,
generous, aud abundant Itisn not expected to tire
the ladies to death in m effort to make Il the
feature Of the day, but lc. all, who can convenient
ly, come prepared with the substantials Of life In
their baskets, and one, two, three, or four fami-
lies go together at small table, Of which plenty
will be erected on the grounds, or spread their
cloth on the moss in the grove, and invite to their
refreshnents any person they choose. In this
way, you can avoid mixing of dishes, and effect
q general commingling and interchange Of the
citizens. There will be prepared by the citizens
Of the town Of Cleardeld, table 100 feet long,
free to all, but especially designed for the musi-
clans Of the occasion and citizens from distance.
The town will be literally covered with decora-
tion Of flags, over 10000 yards having been
ordered by the Committee Of Arrangents for that
purpose, and for general use on that day. All
citizens who desire to avail themselves Of the op-
Portunity Of getting it at cost for that special
occasion, can do so by applying to DIR. A. NJ.
Hills, Chairman Of the Committee. Flag your
wagons and carriages, and decorate your horses.
The expense will be ,rining.
A special train Of cars will be run from Cur
wensville to Clearheld, on the morning Of the
Fourth, at 10 O'Clock. Also, special will leave
Morrisdale Mines and arrive at Philipsburg In
time TO connect with Mail train to ClearGed; re-
turning to Morrisdale, 1t will leave Philipsburg
on the arrival Of the evening special from Clear
field. A special train will also be run from Clear
field at 9.3o P. NJ, to Houtldale, thus returning
everybody living along the line to their homes
the same day.
Ladies coming on any Of the trains will be met
at the depot with cOnveyances to take them to the
grounds in West Clearheld, where the celebration
will be held.
A grand display Of fireworks will be given in
the evening, which will conclude the programme
for celebrating the Centennial Fourth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
PREsENrMEsr OF THE GRAND JURY

PREsENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY.-
Tho Grand Inquest for the county Of Clearheld,
inquiring in and for the body Of the county Of
Clear6sld, respectfully present -
We find the county jail In good condition. We
ould recommend that the window In the corridor
be repaired, BY having q heavy cast-iron plate
boted on where the wooden one now Is also,
that the casing Of said window be made out Of
such material as will not be easily removed.
We would also recommend that the portion Of
the vault abotc the window Ia the Register and
Recorders Office be repaired, as we consider the
records Of said Office would be In dangered In case
Of Ere from surrounding buildings.
We also recommend that the vault In the Pro-
thonotary's ofhce have such cases and desks
placed In 1t, as will better preserve its papers
from dust, &c., and be more convenient TO the
Officer also, that tho floor be removed and q new
one put in, with good fre-rroof material
We would also recommend that the water closet,
adjoining the Court room, be 80 arranged that
the present bad smell now existing be removed.
The public road In Pike township, starting at
or near Widemires mill and running to Curwens-
Vile, is In q bad condition also, road that Is
known as the Philadelphia and Erie turnpike,
leading from Philipsburg through Decatur and
Boggs township TO Clearheld creek, needs repairs
for the safety Of the travelling public also, the
road In Lawrence township, starting from Goshen
township line, at or near the mouth Of Lick run,
to tho mouth Of Moose creek also, the bridge
crossing the Susquehanna river at Karthaus is In
an unsafe and bad condition.
We would also recommend that there be such
repairs made on or about the piers Of the bridge
crossing the susquehanna ut Deer creek, that 1t
may not be endangered by being undermined by
the freshets in the river.
la. L. FLEeAL, Foreman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TINE or HOLDING QUARTER SESSIONS COURT
Second Monday Of January.
Ta,rd Monday Of March.
First Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday Of September.
TINE op HOLDING COMMON PLEAS.
Pirst Monday of June.
Second Monday Of November.
PUBLIC oFricEns.
President Isdge-Hon. Charles A. Mayer, Of
Lock Haven.
Assistant Low Judgs--IIon. John II. orvis, Of
Bellefonte.
Associate Judges William @. Foley, Clearheld
John J. Read, Curwensville.
Prothonotary--Eli Bloom.
Register and Reeorder--L. J. Morgan.
District Aaorney-Frank Fielding
Treosursr--David McGaughey.
SheriG-william r. Mcpherson.
County Surreyor-Samuel y. McCloskcy, Cur.
wensville.
County Compissioners--Clar Brown, Clear.
field Thomas A. McGee, Chest p. o.; Harris
Hoover, Clearheld.
County Audifors--Christ. J. Keaggy, Glen
Hope Samuel A. Caldwell, wiliamsgrove John
q. Conner, Burnside.
County Coroner-J. b. NeG, New Washington
jury 0ommissioners--John W. shugart, james
Mitchell, Clearhed.
Superintendent of Pubiic Sckoois---John A.
Gregory, Curwensville.
Notaries Publio-John W. Wrigley, VIM. Ra-
debaugh, Cyrus L. Gordon, Clearfeld Josiah
Evans, Jos, p. Irwin, N. 4. Arnold, Curwensyille
]. J. Lingle, Emmet Sayers, 0sceola Mills; John.
ston Hamilton, Luthersburg.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

RAILROAD CoLLIsIoN.-About eleven
o'clock, a. m, Saturday last the local freight
was coming from Tyrone, on its regular schedule
time, it eollided with gravel train going down
from PowletOn, in the Rock Cut, between osceola
and Powelton. Both engines, Nos 22s and 26S
were badly smashed. Thos. Fee engineer, Of the
freight train, saw the gravel train coming and
he Immediately reversed his engine and he and
all the men on his train jumped Of, thus saving
them from the dangers Of the collision. The
gravel wa going dowa the grade at speed OF
about fifteen miles hour, and the engineer, Jas,
McCartney, jumped from the engine against the
rock, and received severe fracture Of the collar
bone. The fireman, Jno. McGovern, had his head
badly cut by jumping against the rock. A brake
man, named Yinglng, was caught between two
cars and severely injured internally The wounded
men were taken to Philipsburg where they re-
ceived medical attention. 1t is not known ps
yet who Is to blame for the accident
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21


perfect system ekd rules Of self.measuru,ent
make Il posdIe 70 please people 1000 miles
sS,syr away >,psrfsctiy as II they were h're in
WI suppose you have at least half dozen
A. my dear Eiri We have more than hceniy
each charged with its own business, and each
,hc,oughiy crgssnii,ed, q necessary wheel with
IN the Hreat wheel
"wwithy Sleas nsms cpbsn Tbs Sso q e OF them
ment, for those who prefer custom. made 70
Win IT, SptSss stock o. al pdas%sa.. ahdsq~sai..
lhe shiri nstory. With 70 busy ,maehines,
ming Department, itself as big as many regu-
lar store. The Garment Stock Room. Tho
Rcceiying Room, Tho Order Department,
named before The Special Uniforms Depart.
score score Of nsssensers Tho" wa" :"
v. Hold, hold air, enoughw ..f.
A. I'm not halfthroughI The Advertising
Department. with Ia bill and sign distributor,
si Ia al your S iorisp fSs %Hasay Seny
department, wIthth many rooms. The Boys
Department. The YouthS Department The
saSnss esd5ss OI pfPsI@e9 Pss e vs T.ssss s 6psss
mont The Chief Clerks Department with
It. book keepers and assistants. Geneni Man
ayers Departmentj Finapciers Once, and
other offices Of the fru/ all busy as bees
ae isslsitrns, res ssnSlns "saas Sas sseliins mas
aud in thousand hys joining their force;
ing 70 between 100000 and s5,OooSoo an
". "s-tu-p.e-n-d-ou-sr
A; Indeed II Isl I forgot TO name the
Cashiers Department, which handles its US 600
OF retail sales on some single daysp
,s hor.s ~ I'm Immense men Jhars what enables
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

An exchange from a ncighboring
eunty says new enemy 10 the growing crop
q corn has been discovered this spring which Is
Demmitting considerabls destruction In some sec.
ens Of the county. Itbs peculiar black worm
hich can scarcely be crushed on the loose earth, A.,
u Is encased In suit Of armor dfhcult to break.
Asy operate In the corn hills BY eating Of the
ssns plants. As many a. ten or twelve worms
> sometimes fouue 10 oue hill. The catworm
hitherto been a great annoyance. but this
~ pest is said 10 be even more destruc,ive.--
srs green has beea found to be % sfheseieus IN
'z'erminsiirs these worms as II 10 In destroying
p potato bug. Powdered white hsilebore Is
also ssid 70 be very eaicacioa,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

You are asked every day through the column
Of newspaper and by Jour Druggist TO use some
thing for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that
Jon know nothing about, you get discouraged
spending money with but little success. Now TO
give .ou satisfactory proof that Green's August
Flower will cure you Of Dyspepsia and Liver
ness, papitation Of the Heart, Water brash, CON
ing up Of food amer eating, low spirits, ac., We
ask you TO 20 to Jour Druggist, D. d. Watson,
and get q sample bottle Of GRKEx's August
fIowKR for 10 cents and try II, or q Regular size
for 5b cents, two doses will relieve you.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
UELIGIOUs NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rsv. D. T..
srsvgss, Ia'tor.-Publie Service every Sabbath
At l04 A M, and ~ r. NJ.
Sabbath School at y A. NJ.
Prayer \. citing every Thursday, at n m.
Conn nunion Service first Sabbath OF every
month, at l0l A. NJ.
West Clearfield NJ. u. Church.-.Revs
wa, II. DILL and J. +. ANDERSON. Pastors
Preaching every alternate Sunday, at s o'clock,
p. M.--sunday School at ~, P. M,-All are in.
yited to attend.
Presby tcrian Church--Rev. II. s. BUTLER.
Sabbath services morning and evening-sab-
bath School at p. M.-Prayer Meeting wednes-
day evening.
st. Francis Church--Ca holic- --Rev. p.
]. misunderstanding at l0t o'clock, A. NJ, on
the first, third and fourth Sundays Of each month
vespors and Benedicton ofihe Blessed Sacrament
at M7o'elock, ?. M.-sunday School every Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock.