davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20

cial draining is resorted to in some coun
tries. With us special care is necessary
to husband and preserve what is naturally
provided. Except in cases of drouth, this
is all that is necessary. Let the soil anC
suhsoil be thoroughly pulverized, and il
ordinary circumstances capillary attrac
lion will raise an adequate amount of mOis
ture.
If the rain fails to come in season, the
warm air saturated with vapor will per
meate the soil. when well cultivated. and
deposit itself upon the cold roots o
The needy plant. Here, again, is seer
the necessity of special care in the use oI
the pillow and harrow, the cultivator ant
the hoe. The ground must be "wel
titled to meet the conditions of rapid and
successful growth of our crops. Let this
be remembered, and let every farmer give
his fields Il generous and frequent
- scratching"
This very understanding which have
recommended for the purpose of relieving
the soil of the excessive surface water, is
useful also for securing the necessary
moisture in time of drouth. A deer
drained and thoroughly pulverized soil is
in just the condition 10 absorb moisture
from the air. 1t has also greater power
of drawing up water from the lower
strata, by capillary attraction, and of hold
ing it when thus drawn up. And finally
in such soil the roots of the plant eXtenC
much deeper where they find the needed
moisture.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20

Some of our readers may remember of
our printing extracts from Mr.. Hardin of
Kentucky, in which he denounced us "hum
bug" pretty much all of the accepted
facts" of the dairy, among which was the
"Guenon theory" and the idea of any
points about Il heifer which would
give any sure indication of her future val
ue for milk or butter. Mr. Cornelius Bald
win, of Ohio, took issue on the points, and
Gov. Hartranlt, of Pennsylvania, attends
to the Guenon business, rs will be seen
below, which we take from the Ohio
Farmer:
A TEST OF GUENoN.-Secretnry Edge
writes us that by request Of the Pennsyl-
vania State Board Of Agriculture, Gov.
Hartranft will appoint II commission, con-
sisting of three experts to test the value
of the Guenon system of selecting milking
stock by escutcheon marks. The com
mission will probably commence es work
next month, and will make at least par
tial report at the May meeting OF the
board, TO be held at Boylestown
POINTS OF A DAIRY Cow.-Mr. Bald
win, of Ohio, at the Late meeting of the
American Dairymen' $ Association gave his
views on the the dairy COW us follows:
1t is useless to talk about best breeds for
dairy uses, because no one breed is entire
ly reliable. AS far AS the speakers OBJ.
serva,ion has gone, the Ayrshire furnished
the most good ones for butter making
There are about forty-iive different points
Indicative of good dairy COWS. Some of
these points were named. A " dishing ~
face is one mark of superiority; also the
milk vein. A thorough bred that will
certainly reproduce her own qualities must
carry these points, which are more often
hidden in the male than female. The
speaker exhibited cuts showing good
points in various breeds of COWS. Good
dairy cows should have thick, strong lips,
and the eyes should be large, showing
much white; good mixers are also spirit
ed. The horns should have an upward
and forward direction, and the annual
rings rather indistinct; the horns should
also have waXy appearance, rather than
dry. Good cows should have short bodies,
heads, necks and legs; the neck should be
neat, and the shoulders light and neatly
formed, and lower than the hips. There
are all through the country common COWS,
which have many good qualities for milk
ers, which farmers might easily improve.
Low sides are marks of good milkrrs. In
short, the COW should be neat and perfect
ly shaped, and rather wedge shaped, being
broader in the rear, with light tlauks.
Jerseys and Ayrshires that are good milk.
ers are notable in these respects. In short
legged COWS the udder should hang low,
nearly to the ground; tail, long and taper.
ing. Many of these points are often moi
noticeable, but the dshing face is ore to
which there should be no exception.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20

Bellows Falls people are sensible pco-
pie; they appreciate gopd thing; they
know the right man in the right place
And they have him, too. They know that
man who can make good newspaper
can do about anything else difficult or de-
sirable to be especially well done. S.
they made Bro. Swain of the Times mod
orator of their town meeting, and then
elected him pound keeper" He saw the
key of the situation at once and issued his
notice in last weeks Times, which we give
below, ana we venture to predict ut this
stage of the game, that cattle won't run at
large in Bellows Falls, not to any great
extent:
Special notice is hereby given that all
cattle estray in the streets, will be FOUND
ed in the tunnel-just before train time.
1t is hoped by II liberal policy in this de-
partment of the town administration, To
equalize the price of beef with that OF
present prices of milk!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20

two even if you had MT let sugar crumbs
fall on the shelf, Aunt Ann.
81 believe you, you terrible boy" she
reioined. "Now 60 call the company to
And she did believe him, and would
have given up the struggle from that day.
CONVINCED that the fates were against her'
6nt FIR her heroic resolve to instill straight
wav into this young gentleman with his
ns;s annette the good principles OF her
side of The family.-.S. Nicholas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20
For the Freeman.
Conditions of Plant Growth.
BY AGRtCOLA.

No plant can terminate without GER
tain degree of heat. Each plant, however,
has its own peculiar range of temperature
Wheat must have temperature not below
45o, nor above $50 f. Corn requires ten
degrees more than wheat. This principle
is universal as applied to the termination
of the vegetable kingdom. The farmer,
therefore, who sows his seed without ref
erence to the temperature of his soil is
liable to lose both his time and his seed.
Heat is also important to the growth OF
the plant. 1t has been discovered that a
fixed law as to heat controls the compare
live increase of vegetables. In temper.
allure of 2Oo above the freezing point, the
corn plant adds to its weight three grains
per day; but in u soil of 400 above the
freezing point, it adds twelve grains in
the same time. That is, the growth in
creases as the square Of the increase of the
temperature of the soil-twice the heat
gives fonr times the growth, other things
being equal.
With II knowledge of this law the wise
farmer in our latitude will devise means t.
supply the deficiency of heat in the soil
LIST, he will select the sunny side hill, G
Nv i'''o OuS uPOu liluS securing
greater heat by the concentrated solar rays
I'd, he will b.acken the surface of his field
with charcoal dust and meadow muck
81, he will draw off the superintendent wa
ter which chills the ground and absorb.
the heat, by understanding. BY thes,
means alone fortnight may be gained il
maturing the crop.
Again, the roofs Of the growing plan
must have air as well as heat. Here j,
another argumt mt in favor of draining OF
the surplus water, to prevent the hardening
of the soil so as to become impervious t
the air. Draining relieves the soil of ex
cessive moisture, let's in the air, and fa
ciitates important putreiactive processes
which are checked BY cold water. 1t also
furnishes the plant roots with carbonic acic
and ammonia which are indispensable tc
intensive culture. Iatelligent farmers I'm.
dersland that the chief use Of the hoe anG
cultivator is not the destruction of the
weeds among our corn and potatoes, but
to render the soil porous and pcrmeable tc
the air.
Still another condition of plant growth
is u sufficieDcy Of moisture. Excessive
moisture must be removed by draining
10 produce the necessary moisture, artii.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20

of charity are mentioned, her careful tram
inc of her children, her wisdom and Kind
ness of speech The result upon her nus
band is, that he is well esteemed among
men; upon her children, that they " arise @
up and call her blessed Do we not an
revere the memory of a good mother!
" Her husband also. and he praiseth her.
believe we all like to be praised some
times, when we know we have honestly
tried to do our very best, and | do not
know that tine feeling indicates any weak
ness of character, but simply that we IKE
to know our efforts are appreciated. ANA
if we only could live up to the pattern CIV
en-. we should undoubtedly deserve all the
praise we should receive.
So, though we wear out in the service,
we will still work on, and may it ut last
be said of us, rs once Of another. d" she
died irving to do her whole duty, which is
the best chariot body can have to go to
heaven in"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20

In the meetings of the Board Of Agri-
culture, not much space has been taken by
women, or much consideration given to
women's work We give this week the
excellent paper ofMrs. T. J Baker on that
subject, read at the johnson meeting.
Mrs. Baker evidently knows what she is
talking about, though the woman we work
for says there's several things she neg
lected to speak Of that have to be looked
after and done. We believe we had rather
pick up stones in the spring days, with the
fresh sweet air about us, the smell of earth
and the singing of birdstha to be cooped
up indoors cleaning house and cooking
vittles."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20

The Vermont Dairymen's Association
will hold meeting at Barton the first
week of April, of which we have no par
ticulars except that Prof Cressey will be
present and speak on veterinary science,
but of the rest of the programme we can
say nothing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont R. R. Linz
WINTER ARRANGETrxr
Commencing Monday, Jqu. 2I.1y-.
rRAINssoIya sorrnAxnr,..-

a. ~ 81 u LAST
Leave NIontpelierataO7 A.M.2Igp
MAIL TRAIN leaves st Adams Ut 49, Mesa ,
9.l5A. NJ for Boston, New Loudcu p, 'r'I .
York and inferno diate points 'i"-hell A..
ENPEEssleayes touses POintat luaHN W =,
90 a. NJ. st Adams at Il ~ f.. ". Eurl.t Monte.
Mnutpelier2lOP M..tor Boston ,is Ipvef IL q D. 8,
MIXED TRAIN leaves st A lbaut. a. b. q. .,
7.4a p. NJ, for Mortified. ~ tE'It..
NIGHT EXPRESS from D -l en- sBurg Ff-,..---
bans aud Burlington, leave Moutuclier a, az So q
Boston via. Lowellor FitchburS SpriHyft if ~ q
and intermediary points. '' Nt1 S.,
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND yrs,
Leave Montpelier at SEQ A. Min a..
4. Gi p Mand5+5P. ''' I4A0 4 y
DAY Expires leaves Boston via FitchI urgt...
NJ. via Lowell 500 A. NJ. New London . AL - 't
held sUOA NJ. Montpelier Oj r. n for Hriri Nlfl.
Adams Montreal and ogden sbury. '--lsl +,
ACCOMNODATIOS leaves White RiyerT-I
NJ. utpelter 50 P. ". for Hurlln-tsrar1 4. tI
ACCOMMODATIONS Train leaves NortLffIds ~ sA'.if
Montpeler6 10 A NJ. for Burlington, St Ail.,3 e p
ford st. Johns and R0uses Point "s ~.
MIXED leaves White River Junction 5noA,t
field 10 f5A arrives at Montpelier n "a " N
Accommodation leaves Mnntpclier Uni
Burlington, st. Adams, Rnusrs Point ana ltia2. 81
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston via Lowell st-,ll
via Fitchburgh On P. y. Now York uu T. 81. -' o
field SEQ ?. NJ Montpelier 800 A. " .iu- Iirir,., 20
Adams, Montreal and OgdenshurEL aud tfsV...L '
Trains leave MontpelierlOr Barrcat 5..1 An o..
ReturninEieaye BarTcat LOAN Gl.u,rs,
sleeping carsare attached NiylIt Fvrr....
running between Montreal an Boston ari NJ 2.
and Springfield, and New York and y "a TrHg ''4
Through tickets for Chicagoan the Wcst force
the prIncipalstations. ''-.-
Nv. HOBART ,ieneralsurerjrte,,
4 1hQnG i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20
agricultural department.
o. NJ. TINKHAM, Editor.

Accommodations for this department should b,
ent to the editor, Mr.. o. II. TINkHAM, y. Pom
fret,Nt
Please wrieon side of the paper only, sign sucl
name or initials You wished published. but give
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS, post office, County and
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20

Read at the johnson meeting of the Board of Ag
ricuture by Mrs. L. j. Baker.
"ArS est Tonga ritz est 6rcUiS, -" Ar
is long; life is short" Back we 90 to on,
early days in Latin Grammar, when, witt
a sanguine feeling that we should soon be
us ready in the Latin tongue as the mo
blest old Romau of them all, !" we translat
ed this simple sentence. Anglicized tC
suit our theme tonight, it might read
- SO much TO do, so little time to do it in.
SO much to don' Oh! weary wive:
and mothers, bear me witness to the trul
of this. From the cradle to the grave our
life runs on in the ceaseless strain, g.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
SWORN EVIDENCE.
The following Cure is probably the most
remarkable ever effected by any medl-
cal preparation for the treatment
of Catarrh:

5,,,r,r >,rx 7 hereby certify that | have haa
Catarrh for ten years, and for the last SIX yeaS &
Gaan Terrible sufferer was rendered lartallS u5i
IA hnSzing in the head. pains across the tempe u1
10 SaneiIs weak and painful eyes, swollen anu ulueI
tt I'll tonSiis hard and constant cough, severe pulH
the chest and every a rbe matter aeon
yunuioted SO rapidly in my head and throa u it
nauid nat keen them free. Frequently at hlknI
would spring out of bed. ~ seemed 70 he, az - dverV
Of snfrocation 1 would then have recourse 70 eNerg
Snaans In my powar to disodge the Inucns from ny
throat and head before being able to sleep III "a
period OF six years my tohsli5 VIE uS 80
6naIly consulted an eminent surgeon IN reEtru "
oDeraton on them, but at his request poatpGle ~,
The constant Inflammation ana ueerau2m ~ o i,i1
throat caused by the poisonous matter uropplnE @
from nv head had irritated and lnnaleu my ltuj
that coughed ncessantly,-a deep, Haru uV ~. ~
Meanwhile my system began to snow tue cl 49, ivtao
hs d sease that lost flesh. grew pae anu SUI"
ovarv sym tom of an early death by cOnsulnptiun.
When matters had reached tins stage or aoput ~
months ago, began the use OF SANFoHps ItADi'Ai
IUnE ron GATARRH. After using the nrst oottle uo
% IN i'm nrOye rapidly The first dose seemed 70 cle
nv head as had not known u 10 De lot ears
seeIned GRADUALLY to arrest the discharges III Hope
sn1n reduced the inflammation and swelling OF my
tonsiis 80 that they soon ceased to trouble me ne
soreness across my chest disappeared, the DuHIlhs
noises in my head ceased, my senses o. seeils u,
hearing were completely restored,a aud every syiPui
of disease that mad reduced me 10 the Ntrys VI
grave disappeared by the use OF SANFoRDs RADICAL
CURE FOR CATAkRH. =. 81. ,-. 80 i.,,..,,is+ 7
have seen great deal of suffering from CatHrTI anu
hope to convince many that this Is yreat rehtdy
am familiar with the treatment OF Cltarrh Us hrdc
ticed nv the best yscians, and have consuted IN
most eminent abouv my case have used every KING
Of remedy and apparatus that have appeared durns
perod of six years past, and have, while i1o"ill4
Their Sc taken great of my general health, Du
tbem GEO. f. DINSMORE.
Boston, Feb. %, 1915.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20

GnIh Great chance to make money YOU
49, nAIs can't get gold you eau get green
DaGksi we need person in every town to take sub.
srfpIqhs Ior the LARGEST cheapest and best illustrate
gu FAMILY publication in the world ANY one can he
s All successful agent The most elegant works OF
atelVen Tree TO subscribers The price is 40 low tn
almost everybody subscribes One agent reports max
ing over $log in week. lady agent reports taking
make money last You can devote all your time 10 The
BUSINESS. or only your snare time You need not be
aMay from nome over night You can do Il as we'll a.
Fean F9i PARTICULARS directions and terms free
prohtaole work send us address at once IL costs
hosnihs 70 Try the business No one who engages fails
Portland. Maine. -' ''P'o r ySSatFIneI'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20

c,,,,ro,v CO Feb o3, 1875.
Then personally appeared the said George + Dns
more and made oath that the foregoing statement by
him subscribed is true Before me-, n
SETH j. THOMAS, Justice of the Peace.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-03-20

Each package contains DR.. Sanford's Improved In
haling Tube aud full directions for use III all cases
price al 90 For sale by all Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS and Dealers throurhout the United States
and Capadas WEEKS II POTTER, General Agents
and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24
OFFICIAL


TINE OF HOLDING quAKrER SESSION. COURT.
Second Monday Of January.
Third Monday of March.
First Monday Of June.
Fourth Monday Of September.
TIM or HOLDING coMros rLkAs.
First Monday Of June.
Second Monday Of November.
PUBLIC oPFrckRs.
President Judge-Hon. Charles A. Mayer, OIL
Assistant LOIS Jndgs-Hon. John H. 0rvis, Of
Bellefonte.
Associate Judges-Ahram ogden, Clearhsid
Vincent d. Holt clearheld.
Profhonotary-Eli Bloom.
REGISTER and Rscordsr-L. J. Morgan.
District Anorney-wm. M. Mccullough.
Tr~easurer-David McGaughey.
@erif-Andrew pent1, Jr.
Deputy S~heriG-Christ. J. Keaggy, Clcardeld
County Sarrsyor-samuel y. McCloskey, Cur
sensyille.
County CoHmis.ioners-clark Brown, Clear
seld Thomas A. Niece, Chest ,. o. Harris
Hoover, Clearfeld.
County Aadifors-William V. Wright, Clear
field Samuel A. Caldwell, williamsgrove John
Q. Conner. Burnside.
County Coroner-J. b. Nef, New Washington.
jury Commissioners-Dr. james p. Burchdeld,
Clearhed, Joseph Alexander, MADEIRA.
Superintendent Of Pubtic Schoos-M. L. Nc
'Quown, Clear6eld.
Sealer of Weights Msamres--Jesse W Garlic,
Office at Luthersburg Pa.
Notaries Public-John W. wrigley, VIM. Ra-
debaugh, Cyrus Gordon, cleardeldj Joseph. II.
Irwin, N. &. Arnold, curwensyille; ]. A. Living
stone, Dubois City.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24

BoDY SToLEN.--The last weeks issue
Of the Brookyille Democrat says; ave learn
upon good authority that the body of r. P. Mont
gomery, who was killed near Dubois several
mouths ago, was stolen from its grave in the Bell
view cemetery three days after its interment. It
appears thatupOn the third night after the burial,
several men were observed proving about The
cemetery, and this coming to the ears Of Mont
g~omery's friends, aroused their suspicious. Ae-
cordingly. the following night they uncovered the
coffin, only to find it tenAntless. Thinking that
by raising no stir about the matter, they we're
more likely to obtain some clue to the resurrect-
ing, they kept the secret 10 themselves, but as
several months have passed by without any de-
veloPments they have eventually allowed the
facts to irnnspire."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24

i've, Received by ARNOLD, at
ii ~ S.-'-s>s-, -,.
Car Load Nova Scotia Plaster |
Car Load pure Corn, Rye and Data
Chop
Car Load Deakon Salt !
Car Load Choice Family Flour
Car Load Dry Goods, Groceries, &C.!
say- Shingles, Bark, r. r. Ties and
Grain will be taken in exchange.
Curwonsville, May |, 1878.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24

SOMEBODY AT FAULT.-"ln the course
of human events" 1t becomes the duty Of every
well-disposed citizen to keep levi %nOriOus weeds,
etc., about his property and along the streets and
alleys bordering on the same. When they fail to
do this, it becomes the duty Of the borough
authorities TO destroy them. To make a sure
thing Of it, we advise the Janitor Of the Court
House to dig up or cut of the bed Of weeds that
now embellish Market street, along the Court
House lot. As 1t looks now, strangers In passing
along might think that we have no borough
authorities. There are plenty Of other ,pots
within the borough limits that look still worse
and that need immediate attention. A brush
'cythe, or a hoe, operated for a few hours by .
tramp, or some other fellow, will improve thing,
very much.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24

You deserve to suffer, and u you lead n missr.
able, unsatisfactory life In this beautiful world,
II Is entirely your own fault and thsre 10 only one
excuse for you-your unreasonable prejudice and
skeptieism, which has killed thousands. Person
al knowledge and common sense reasoning will
soon show you that Greens August Flower will
cure you Of Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with
all its miserable effects, such rs alex headache,
palpitaiion Of the heart, sour stomach, habitual
costivensss, dizziness Of the head, nervous pros.
%tration, low spirits, 4c. Its sales now reach ever,
town on the Western Continent, and not a Drug
gist but what will toll you Of liz wonderful cures,
You can buy q sample bottle tor 20 cents. Three
doses will relieve you. julyl7,' 7e-cow-Iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Low A DIVISION.

0N and after Monday, Dec. 10th, 1877
" the passenger trains will run daily (excepI
Sunday between Red Bank and Driftwood, a
follows
EAsTWARD.--Day Mail leaves Pittsburs
$40 q. my Red Bank 1850 Sligo Junction 1905
New Bethlehem is07 p. nj Mayfville lao
Troy liso Brookviile 400 fullcris ass Roy.
ncldsvills 2sb7 Dubois S.9s, Summit Tune
$40 Penfeld 4io5 Weedville ALI, Benesett,
4ib9 arrives at Dritwood at 5,55.
wEsTwARD.--Day Mail leaves Drinwood
l2sis p. M; Benerette loo weedviiis l.io
Psnheld li45, summit Tunnel 7i07 Dubois a,so,
Reynoldsville 2,5i; Fuller's 2ib7; BrookviIle $50,
Troy si4oi Maysviils ais New Bethlehem l.ag
Sligo junction s;io; Red Bank si27 arrives al
Pistsburg 1t $40 p. m.
- The Reynoldsvilie Accommodation leaves
Rsyncldsville daily at 1850 q. m; and arrives 1t
Red Bank at HOO .. M, Pittsburgh At ass D. M,
Leaves Pittsburgh st $50 p. IN Red Bank Al
s'ssP. mi arriving Al Rsynoidsviiis At eos ,. m.
Close connections made with trains on p. X
Railroad At Drin ~ood, and with trains on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad At Rod Bank.
DAVID MccARgo, Gent supt.
A. A. JAoKsor, sup't l.. O. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24

The Clearficld County Bank has
ply been re-organiied, . step rendered nsoes.
n BY the death Of Hon. A. X. Wright, hi, Ad-
'ni''rstris being anxious to settle up his estate.
pbn W. Wrsley, Esq, has been appointed Re-
per. to settle up the Affairs and adjust all
AAms Of the old institution. Ia tho meantime,
banking business 10 carried on BY the eonpa-
p recognized At the banking hosss, 10 Ora
% brick building. Thi, bank 10 QUE Of The
sndest Institutions In the country, ssd dspes.
need have no fear As to results whsn they
nsses business with t. John NJ. Adams 10
sinued ss Cashier. and A. Wright Graham IS
'sr who are both o%bligips but careful gentle
The Receiver pubushss . soiiss Of interest
'se'"rs Of the old bank IN this paper.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-24
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs.

Methodist Episcopal C~hurch--Rey. j.. S
MoMuRRAY, Pastor.--Seryices every Sabbath
At 1Ot A NJ, and "A p. NJ.
Sabbath School Mt y A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday, at "A P. M.
Conn union Service, 6rst Sabbath Of every
month, at l0i A.. NJ.
West Clearfield NJ. Il. Church.--Revs
WILLIAM II. Dill and W. s.. WILSON. Pastors
Preaching every alternate Sunday, at 8 o'clock.
P. M.-sundsy School Mt "a, y. MAI are in.
vited to attend.
Prosby terian C~hurch--Rev. II. s. BUTLER
Sabbath services morning and e~vening-Sab.
bath School at p. M.-Prayer Meeting Wednes.
day evening.
st. Francis Church--C stholic--Rev P.
J.. misunderstanding at 10Y o'clock, A. NJ, on
the first, third and fourth Sundays Of each month
Vespers and Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament
at I o'clock, p. M.-sunday School every Sunday
afternoon Mt 3 o'clock.