davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-29
M'NAuoX cREArEs A sESsArIoN.

The Loir publishes the following: At
this mornings Cabinet council President
McMahOn signed the decree making
changes in the magistracy, but when the
question was raised OF changes In the great
military commands, he said he could not
assent TO such resolutions, and must de-
cline to tliSorganize the army. lie would
leave the responsibility Of such steps with
others. With these words the Marshal
quilted the hall OF the council. Thisstate.
ment has everywhere produced the great
est excitement. I...
The Left appear determined to unseat
the Ministry Of the 10Th OF May, and II
they do the Duiaure Cabinet will resign.
In the lobbies this afternoon rumors
were current OF President McMahon's in.
tended resignation, but they were consid.
cred exaggerated. .I,.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-29
By TELEGRAPH.
nov York lloney and stocks.

New YoRK, January 2S.-MoxEY-2a7 per
cent, closing at per cent, The advance to
the highest figure occurred In the last hour
and was but momentary. Prime mercantile
paper SHa5 per cent Sterling Exchange
Bankers bills dull at 4,S5; sight exchange on
New York 4.SS. Produce exports for the week
SIS, 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-29
CONVENT BURNED.

DUBLIN, January 2S.-Mount Sion Con.
vent, at Waterford, was burned by an in
cendiaty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-29

FEMALE troubles result most frequently
fromimpaired digestion, and all are easily
cured by wearing an Egyptian Pad,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-29
FIRE RECORD.
wooLRS MILLS BURNED,


Norwich, Cr., January 2s.-Rowitzen's
woolen mills in South Coventry were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-29
GHARLEs E. DWIGHT,
= PRACTICAL CHEMIST.

. prepared % make careful and complete
analyses Of Iron Ores, Lmestones, Mineral
Watets, etc.
LABORATORY, Con. 2lrH Asp CHAp1iSE s1a..
iala Ul WHEELING. W. va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-29

NEw YoRE, January 2a-Cotton-Q Quiet al
0 7-l0a9 9-t6c. FI6pr-Moderate demand;
suPerfine western and statetS a5aS 6Qi com.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-29

pio coFFRE-TWO hundred ban Eood 70 ehoie
lg RIO Coaoe, Just received and GOf nlS By
delh n, REILLY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-29

The Senate Finance Committee, by a
vote OF five to four, decided TO recommend
9 reduction Of the tobacco tax from 24to
20 cents q pound. It was also decided to
add aiclahSe tothe House bill admitting,
duty free. licorice paste and rolls, almost
wholly used in the manufacture Of plug
tobacco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-29

The testimony Of James E. Anderson,
taken before The Committee OF the House,
and affecting Senator Mathews, was re.
.Ceived from the, House and referred to the
select committee appointed last session,
Mr., Allison Chirman, - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-29
TELEGRAPH EXTENSION.

Lessepo Is urging the government to ex.
tend the telegraph from Algeria across the
desert Of Sahara to the French dependency
of SRnayal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.
TREASURY CHANGES.

PARIS, January 2s.-The Minister oil
Finance has dismissed two treasurers
general, placed four on the unattached
lit and snperanuated five.
Baron De Bourgolne, al unseated depu.
ty and formerly Equerry to Empress Eu.
genie, refused 70 stand for reelection. In
an address 10 his constituents he says:
"When the Republic has shown itself to
be what Il has always been, violent, an.
archial, and above of, incapable, when II
shall have proved It's ability to secure to
the country tranquility at home and peace
abroad, YOU will lind me again at my post
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-29
TELEGRAPH LINES.

Mr.. Mitchell submitted a resolution in.
structing the Committee on Railroads to
inquire into the expediency of authoriz-
ing railroad companies operating inter
State railroads, to construct and operate
lipes OF telegraph for commercial purposes,
and'to connect with other lines, that com.
petition in telegraphic communication
may be encouraged. Agreed to,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-29
speeIal to ths IntellIEencer.

whisky Raid Into Mcdowell County
One MOonshIneF Killed.
CrrlpIRoTnN Ion 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-01-29
AN INpusrRIAL nuRRAu,

The Senate resumed consideration OF its
unfinished business, being the bill to pay
Warren Mitchell for cotton belonging to
him taken by. the Government. It was
discussed at length and the Senate refused
to order its third reading. Yeas, II;
The sun., 1879-03-15

track. Id pitch into tho flrst man TINT inter'ercd
win him. ! had far play IN London. II will
I've y lasting dlsgrace to New York and to Ameri-
ca II Iow,ll doesn't have the same"
snw How'lPs phys'run and h, says that
Rowgl has q very h0d varicose vein"
That's bad. responded O,Leary IT 1t
bursts il VIII lay him out; hut 1 never knew ot
got ~ much strain ms in y fast walk or run
Oh. he will win. Walkers stand no show with
runners. believe they'll get men In England
who will yet make 600 m lies IN six days"
Sam Collyrr. the pugilist. WIS one Of those In
the Garden last evening who became un-
strated with him. but he scorned the police. 50
they started TO put him out He resisted. and
they cluhbed him
F1GHTINo OVER TT IN WALL STREET.
Some person posted bulletins upon tho two
telegraph poles ut the junction OF Nassau and
Wall streets yceterday afternoon which put
Ennis three miles ahead A throng gathered
and disturbance began. A ring was formed
in the centre Of tho street around
two respectfully dressed young men
who wero pounding each other. After n
minute nnd hall OF this exercise they stopped
Tor hrnath few seconds. then weht at II ngain
spectators had by this time increased TO that cx-
tent that the stages gave up trying to drive
through or around II. and halted for the moment
The cry OF .Poicol" WIS set up. although no
police were 10 be seen In any direction. and tho
hghtcrs were pulled out Of tho gutter into
which one had knocked the other. and were sop
arated. Half an hour later AN officer saunterrd
bulletin.
The table shows tho number Of miles walked 10y
cnrh man at the end OF ans QUE OF the twenty.
Tour hours ending at O'Clock this morning;
The sun., 1879-03-15

WAsnNGroN, March A. The Executive
Committee of the National Grcrnba'k Labor
Party have made public comlnuni alton ai-
dressed " 10 tho Republican and Drmocratic
mcmhnrs Of tho House of Repr SCI taiivrs Of
the Forty-siNth Congress" " in which ,hey sny:
We holt the halauce Of power. not o' In the present
Hous, d Erlrc.cuiauNc, lU n the States ni Maine con.
necucut Sew York New Jersey, Pen sylylnit Ohio IN.
dHua Illinois nud NthllHu lh words IN trcclV
onr cf the Northern State. has either OF the old
pnrtcA majority. We int'ud to follow ont our
Irncics and place the responsibility ot their temporary
drt' at unon those who shall ognuil, the House against
them There must he no installing single nud so
lue purlo hN our acton to bring relief 10 our suffering
consitu nts hN giving u cmplnVmcu AMI adequate re.
ward to nhr mpart new life and Ngor to The PROSTATE
business industries Of the country and gNe hope 10 tic
The sun., 1879-03-15
4 MONT or TERROR Ar szEGEDIN.
The Loss Of Life Numbered by Hundred. n
not by Thousands.

not by Thousands
LONDON, March IA special 10 the Ttmes
from Pesth says:
A large part OF the suburbs Of 81 Redin being
below the ordinary level OF the river Thciss. the
water which rushed in from the higher ground
behind tho town. which Is several feet above tue
present level OF the river bore down ON its
way the high road embankments. rushing In
cascades into the lower ground. and inundatine
i with fearful rapidity. Instead 81 five or sjy
would take 10 spread through the town. scarce.
Y IN hour and a half had passed before
SIHScytn lay submerged up to lis present level
Somc hone. however, IL entertain I'd that on ac.
occurrence Of this calamity reused the pOpuia.
ton to sense OF thCir danger and gave them
mn opportunity to hy for refuge. the loss
ot life has not been very. great. but the
many hundreds II not 10y thousands. MOI
Is the havoc yet complete. Beside those
swept away during that torriblo night
all through Wednesday duh sounds were
hoard in AL dirtctlons. indicating successive
falls 4 Luildlnss. The special Government
Commissioner SAYS the poorer classess werd
eNtrOmely unwilling to abandon their homes,
In many cases force had 10 ho used TO pluck the
people from houses that We're in q dangerous
condition. All communitrs IN the nei2hbnr.
hood vic with each other in relieving the
disiross. They nre sending provisions hy
land and wnter and opening their houses
To RECEIVE refugees, Comparatively few, hOw-
ever seem to avail themselves Of the latter
abiding by the nearest safe SPOT in the town OF
close to II. Thus thousands Hre oncamped ou
the nigh emhankment running along the rivo-
which stands firm. so that the opening OF tn
behind the town run into the river in FROM
could only be impCricctly CARED OUT
The sun., 1879-03-15
O'Icnry's ConditIon-III. BELIEF that Rowell
win Win-HnrdIng's Suspicion

OI.eary sat in his room in the Metropolitan
Hotel last evening, whom friend brought him
the score at 10 O'Clock His wife sat near with
an infant in her arms So Iowoll's made 425.
has he r. said tho champion. "Well. he'll make
over zoo, I'm thinking. When walked for tho
belt in England at this time in the match | hnd
made 400 Ennis will make 400 easy but fear
ior Hartman He gas trained too fine A man
starting On such n walk should be fat. was
r"tl lat when started in London l haven't
been out Of this room yet, but Sh6l go on Mon
day to Chicago | think. I don't know about
Ndlkiug again. | shall want some months to
500 Wha, sort ot condition can Lct in"
y was Httrd whether he received any threat
"nIug letters whlin be WIS IN England, ~ At
Ninson said N9Weli had received here.
on no; not one" said 0L"ary. There
wa u good deal Of disappointment that should
win, hui no threats 0t any kind
Being told that the people cannot On lure the
thought Of tho belts going Dack to Enisnnd
O'lnary said
Well 1t will never come back We can't get
a man who can so over there and win II against
their runners. But Rowol has won it fairly.
aud should have fair play. II was On the
The sun., 1879-03-15
Ms. Richard IL. Connolly. Death.

Mrs. Maria Schanck Connolly, wife Of Ex- City
Comptroller Richard Il. Connolly. died in switzerland on
the 18Th inst Of general debility in her axtoth year
The body is to he brought To this city and inferred in the
Second street Cemetery where her parents and mum
Der ol ancestors and relatives Arr hurled
Mr. N"nnuly's hushaud and her son, Mr. Townsend
connolly, ana her Youngest daughter Mr.. joel Fthan.
were with her IN her Illness Mrs Connolly dausl-
ter OF the late Judge rown~u pGo,pcruns New York
merchant, and was highly esteemed hv friends Tor
her winning manners aud numerous charities She was
one oi the founders of the chaplin Home aged women
The sun., 1879-03-15
Omcer Gine.p,e'. Prl.oncr..

Ofleer Gillespie, OF the Fulton street police
from wagon which was bjihg driven rapidly through
NosuAnd aVeuuc. lie ran and overlook the wagonHa
in which he found Thomas Oroho rcidlcr Of II Grand
avenue, and youlg Woman uamN llAtGc Fisher Ths
latter begged the oNcer a. help her The officer umIee
into tho wagon and drove II wlh it, OCCUPANTS 10 the no
lice station Ms fisher tIri hr 'omluiou had drawn
hutU ant threatened Co kIll ltr Ornh wa. lacked
ur and Miss Fisher Who lives with her aunt a - Sieael
street. was held as . witness
The sun., 1879-03-15
rro.rce..,. nnellI.l. Arre.tsd.

RtcHMoNn Va. March l4--Gon. Bradley r.
jolisou4ul Nur.H> Forbes E.q. Of fauquer County.
E, arrestit tl. c,,uin- ari .l'e uui'r bonds tot
U".t hll"nl in'' '' .'f ,t 'l.' uul l9 morrow
iu 20 o.. u.t o. t.r ptnr'.
Tht dln,ultl lNI',d ~ nrr.N words hetNcsU tAe
tNt Atuttmru lI Che 'Hrrt tHll 4uuui 90 dIy ul tS
tual oi nrcr.. " thr 'run.ou" 't, a-ain-tGru .hn
SOL m winch Va Forbes is assistant counsel uu uv pan
Al .t ti
The sun., 1879-03-15
Cleansing Capt. Williams. Precinct.

Can't. Williams's precinct WAS again visited
by raiders last evening and two gambling resort, were
closed up without al9 assistance from the Thirueth
street police.
The Ar,t place visited Was Patrick Marh,N's az a37
HondWtN shd hRckUy and one ot hls a, dtrf Wtr'
rested They Wcrc locked u The rulr' Ceurnl OhCe,
Hnd te tables and other imurmcut. Wr ffh 30 20 the
samc place Pc tr Smith. a. - lHsl 1Wtuty lnlrti
street. W., tlctttd in like uluuurr
The sun., 1879-03-15

DEXTER Me. March 1.-THE officers of tho
Dexter savings Bank as result nj t1o cNamiua
uon Of the books Of their institution, accuse
the late cashier Hsrron of ma.lns a srrics ol
ctHsurts 10 make a nruuuus show Ot $1,000 Iu
the standing the huuk and of making fisle
entries petty cash book 10 cover dscr penney of
81 2c l6 Tl,t they cannot resist the conclusion
That mo- cash was stolen from the bank on the day Of
BuTTcHs death.
The sun., 1879-03-15

SAN FEAN,'epo, March IA Victoria dos.
plth says VIA uu news has boon received unU si,Na
lIr Hu. lhscvrr of lIe BrltHh puulY,' c....s lrnW
"a fra fIg iIr -tirt. n' tlln sct'l,i.eut
The sun., 1879-03-15

boy managed t. crowd h,twoan the boots of the
mon eloDg the rail. and strike out on the saw
dust ut a rNttling pace Just uhcpd " ona VI tho
walkers, looking oyer his shoulder to sea
whether h. WIS holding his own. A stliw1rt
police onl'sr " mt after this ambitious urru NJ
easily sub lucd hun. and picked him out Of the
sawdu,t
The sun., 1879-03-15

C',1er and clear or partly cloudy w'ailcr
WITH iWlboIy To westerly wi d. ana r-ns u.t .vtrr
The sun., 1879-03-15

For the Of the International Walking Match aud
rolnalIs, get the Mslrasd Tune. out t0dAy.-Ads
The sun., 1879-03-15

Fourteen Magnincent PIctures
or the great contest at tie lpPOdroue In Hsi aei T
out tO.dAV-AdR
The sun., 1879-03-15

The Great Foot Race.
Fully illustrated Sec Htsira'at Tin,' out to ia,.-Ah
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-15
LETTER FROM A GRANGER.

EDIroR REPUBLICAN In imitation Of pleas.
ing custom OF the ancient Israelites. who, after
having gathered their harvest. held harvest
feast In ackpow edgmcnt OF Divine favor. the
Pomona Grange Of Cesrheld County resolved to
hold a Harvest Home, and extended an earnest
Invitation to all who arc thankful for tho bless.
ings bestowed by bountiful Providence. II has
heen the desire Of those who have inaugurated
this movement that il should be general in
gathering Of the people. As expected move
ment Of this sort has greatly promoted the social
culture of our people, and the benefits deri we'd
are simply inealculable. At the meeting Of Aug.
goth last, Mr.. David Wilson, Of Erie county, ad.
vanced sound views in regard to tho educational
and social agricultural topics Of the day, which
showed practical knowledge Of these matters, a nd
gave evidence of bis having the good of the
oountry at heart.
Rev. Edwards called attention to the fact that
all are dependent upon agriculture, and proved
ooun try is dependent upon the cities 1t may con-
tain but. on the eontrary, cities must depend
entirely upon the country,
The pleasures Of the day were greatly enhanced
by the music g. cheerfully discourscd by the Cit.
Iens' Band, Of Clearfeld, who promptly accepted
the invitation to take part in making the day
enjoyable to all. Their music was wellreceiyed,
and they have the warmest thanks Of an appre.
ciative audience.
The Martial band in attendance also played
several pieces which attracted quite n crowd. The
order OF the day seemed TO be "eat, drink, and
be merry !" andevery thing accorded to this, even
to the member Of the 0rpheus band, who would
not play for the Grangers withou pay but who
hoppsnsd to be preseht and very comfortably
paitook Of free dinner. COMMITTEE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-15

A LARGE PoTATo.- Mr.. VIM. Nc.
Gauey,a Logan township farmer, has laid on
our table potato Of the Peerless variety which
iips the scsle. si one pound and ten ounces. Mr.
McGarvey states that the reason the potato didn't
grow larger was because the ground was too
small, aud the potato docs indicate, from sun
burn on one side, that the soil was rather scarce.
A half dozen such would be as many as almost
any one would want for dinner.-AltooRa San.
The San man thinks that bis friend has done q
big thing bat we will show that his "pough-
teighioagh' Is small affair in comparison with
those Of our friend, Samuel Brown, on this side
Of ihg mountain, who left a 10. at our Office the
other day, one Of them weighing two pounds
eight ounces, and another two pounds three
ounces. Get away with your Blair county
"murphcys~ We do things up little more
bropn over here.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-15
COAL OIL FOR KINDLiNG.

Why persons over twelve years Of age use this
explosive article to kindle hrcs with is amazing.
There Is just as much sense in giving loaded six.
shooter to child for plsythbg. The pistol might
80 Of and kill some one, but II would not burn the
house down. Coal oil cans, when they 20 Of,
generally burn and kill.
Curwensyille furnishes the last victim In tho
coal oil kindling line. Tho Times Of Saturday
says "Thc screams Of female voice on Thomp-
son street, at ll;3O last Thursday morning, at
traoied the attention Of everybody on the street.
and in few moments Thompson street was crowd
cd with people, hurrying toward the residence Of
the Times editor from whence the screams came.
Everybody was spured to great exertions when
cries, 20 she's burned to death were heard along
the street. A Times reporter was early on the
ground and gathered information, az follows;
Miss Liisie Cox, aged twenty years, a young
lady pupil at the Normal Musical Institute, iiv-
Ing with Prof. Mcdonald, had returned from her
morning lessons, and In starting IRE In the
kitchen stove, attempted to hurry |, up by using
ooal oil, pouring II into the stove from the can.
No ERE had been In the stove since morning but
lingering fpark was there, and the oil can,
being about half full, Il exploded, sending the
contents Of the can all over Miss Cox and the
side Of the kitchen. The poor girl a, opoe fed
for the open air and threw hefself upon the wet
grass, screaming In heartrending shrieks that she
was buining to death. Mrs. Brainard at once
screamed for help, which brought Mr.. II. W.
Spencer to the spot, and he at once pulled Of bis
coat and wrapped up the burning girl. Mr.. X.
E. segner next followed and threw piece Of
carpet over her, and then water was poured over
her, and her poor suffering body was carried
gently into the house. DR.. Maxwell was promptly
on the ground, and administered soothing salves
to the burned parts. Her hapds, arms, shoulders
and back were terribly burned. Her hands were
burned stid, and her arms and chest mass Of
sifiling aesh. An eye witness dsserihes the
scene as hear,rending. The poor girl implored
help while her body was covered with flames ssd
no one within reach. Loving hands are minlster-
ing to her wants and We are hopeful that she
may not be crippled for life. The house was
slightly burned 10 the kitchen. A few dollars
will replace the damage. Nj. Cox iss very
poor girl, bu, intelligent and respectable. and
aas studying music with the intention Of teach
ing the same for a livelihood. She will feel
keenly this great loss Of the use Of her hands
should she recover. The sympathy Of the com
muniiy is extended toward the suffering girl. Le,
this be warning to.all not to use coal oil In any
way about the house, or In buiiding fires"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-15
FROM THE FATHER or THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY.

A. N. Cole is the veteran editor ofthc 9enesee
Valley Free Press. lie is the man who 6rst call
ed a convention 10 tho State of New York to
form the Republican party, In 1854. lie writes
wELLsvILLE. N. Y, Jan. II, 1877.
d. NJ. NJ. FENSER, Fredonia. N. Y.,-Dear
sir,--seyeral members Of my family having use
Of your Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic, and satisfied as we are Of Its efficacy, de-
sire to purchase directly Of you. | am intelli-
gently convinced of the value Of your Peoples
Remedies. Send me by express one half dozen
bottles of the Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic. respectfully &c.,
o-S.2t A. n. COLE
DR.. Fenuer's Blood and Liver Remedy and
Nerve Tonic may we'll be called "The conquer
ing hero" Of the times. It is the medical triumph
Of the age. Whoever has 'the blues" should take
1t for II regulates aud restorei tho dsordered
system that gives rise to them. It always cures
Biliousncss and Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dys-
pepsis Constipation, Headaches, Fever and
Aguo, Spleen Enlargements, Serofua, Brysipeas,
pimples, Dlotebes and all skin Eruptions and
Blood Disorders Swelod Limbs and Dropsy I;
sleepessness, Impaired Nerves and Nervous De-
bilily; Restores flesh and strength when the sy
ten is running down or going into decline cures
Female Weakness and Chronic Rheumatism, and
relieves Chronic Bronchitis, and all Lung and
Throat difficulties. It does these things by strk-
log at the root Of disease and removing It's causes
Dr.. fenner's Improved Cough Honey will re-
leye any cough In one hour.
Dr. fenner's Golden Relief cures any pain, as
Toolh-Ache, Neuralgia Collie or Headache in Eve
to thirty minutes, and readily relieves Rheuma-
dsm, Kidney Complaint, Dsrhooa, etc.
DR.. fenners ST. Vitus Dance Specific. One
bottle always curos.
For sale by llartswiek Irwin, Druggists,
Clearaeld, Pa. aug-27-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev. J. s.
ucMuRnAY, Pastor.--serviess every Sabbath
Al lOJ A. NJ, and "A p. NJ.
sabbath School at A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, at "A P. NJ.
Conn union Service, FIRST Sabbath Of every
month, at 10l A. NJ.
west Clearfield NJ. L.. Church.--Rev.
". soorr Wilson, Pastor. Preaching every
alternate Sunday, at 5 o'clock, ?. NJ. Sunday
School at 2l, P. NJ All are invited to attend.
Presbyterian Church--Rev. II. s. DurLER.
sabbath services morning and evening-sab-
bath School at p. .M.-rraycr Meeting wednes-
lay evening.
baptist Church.-Rev. j. A. ALDRsp, Pas.
tor Services every Sabbath morning and evening =,
alternating, at lOl o'clock A. NJ, and u P. NJ.
Sabbath School atS =. M. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening.
1t. Francis Church--C Cathoilc--Rev. p
J. .sHERIDAS.-Divine service at lOt A. NJ, on
lhe drst, third and fourth Sundays of each month
vespers and Benedietion ofthe Blessed Sacrament
at o'clock, P. M.-sunday School every Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-15

"Will you take wheat, oats or corn for sub
scriptioni' We are often inquired Of in this way
BY letter from patrons who reside at distance
from Clearield. We again say yes. The receipts
Of a responsible merchant or mill owner in the
vicinity, will answer us just as we'll as the cash.
To illustrate; II MY Of our patrons will deliver
Us a bag of grain at the mill of Joseph II. Breth,
in Chest township, Horace Patchn, in Burnside,
Thomas II. Forcey, in Graham, VIM. Porter OF
sbaw's in Lawrence, or Brown q seyler's, al
Roekton, Union township, and forward their
receipts for the amount, we will credit them on
their account for the same. In this way all may
soon pay what they owe, II they will pursue this
course. II.