davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03
Easter at Sunbury, Pa.

We copy from The SunjHre Dai'y the fol-
lowing account of the Easter services at st.
Matthews p. T.. Church of that town, at
which services the former Rector of this
parish; the Eey. y. y. Skinner, was the
celebrani, and which his friends in Elkton
may be pleased to read:
Easter is called by church people the
Queen of Festivals. IL is of vast moment
indeed to us, or rather the event in sacred
history, which it commentaries, for upon
Easter day our Saviour burst the gates of
hell and rose triumphant from the grave to
sit upon the right hand Of God. The forty
days in the church calender usually called
Lent, and in which are so vividly brought
up the teaching, betrayal, trial, crucitiXion,
death, and resurrection of our saviour,
though not strictly kept by all lenomina-
tionS Of Christians, are fast being recug-
nized as Il beautiful tribute to Him who
died for us, and the day will come " hen the
whole Christian world viii keeE i.eat and
recognize it as they do now Faster day.
The services at the Episcopal church We're
very fine. They were opened with a voun-
tary by Dodzette, followed by an anthem,
"Christ is Risen from the Dead" The
whole musical part OF the service, both
morning and evening, reflected credit upon
the oho.s'. AL .yera said to Re the best ever
heard in the church. Mr. skinner, inc new
pastor, liked by all his people, and who al
ways has something interesting and useful
for them, drew from the lesson OF the day
some beautiful thoughts, which We're well
if all would ponder.
The decorations were tasteful and quite
profuse, considering we are in the midst OF
Nia44r. The orgaa and standard of the
chandeliers wers Ho,.ni around I.iti. ivy,
the lecturns on either side OF the chancel
were decorated with handsome baskets OF
flowers hung in the middle Of r semi-circu-
lar wreathS OF smilaX, and the southeast
corner of the church was literally filled with
beautiful flowers. But alas. amidst it all it
rained, and many who had invested in
gowns and bonnets new, who had sat long
and patiently 1ittn ill;;.e seamstress to get the
Easter i" iixings" ready to wear, were sadly
disappointed, and no doubt sat mournfully
listening to the patter of the rain upon the
, l..us al home. However, the church was
! we'll filled at both services. anu now comes
the less serious business OF society feast OF
! Lent is over for another year.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03
Kicked by a Horse.

4 very narrow escape from what might
have been 4 serious accident or perhaps
death was made by Mr.. Robert Hart, of the
Neck, on Thursday. Mr.. Joseph Wells, Of
this town, was at his place looking at 4
horse; Mr.. Hart was holding the rope hal
ter, which was quite long, and while in this
position, the horse wheeled around and
kicked, planting both hind feet i'll Mr.. II. 5
breast. He at first did not seem to suffer
any injury, but a moment or so afterwards
tainted away and was carried TO his house
the injury may be is not yet Developed
We fear there may be an internal injury.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03
A Man With a Head on Him.

There has lately been exhibited i'll the
window of the halter under the Continental
Hotel, Philadelphia, hat which has en-
cited widespread attention. 1t is 81 inches
in the crown, while the hrm is nearly Il
yard in circumference, and has been made
for Charles \, Erling. aged 2T. son Gta farm
er near Brilgehorc. Erling is within half
an inch of five feet high, with very short
legs and very long body. His chest is II
inches round, and his stomach III :. He
has for years been obliged to lie down be-
cause his body will not carry his head. Med
ical men say the enormous size of the head
is not caused by water on the brain or nnal
formation. G.t is inaseiy the l0Sult OF an
overgrowth He has perfect hGalth. and
they are of opinion would, under proper sur
gical care, have been gradually enabled to
support his head. He has been up to a re-
cent period, kept in bed in the same room
for twelve years, and is totally nne,iucated,
as his friends thought it would do him harm
to learn any lessons. He has been treated
like Il chiid, ana taught 10 sing Mary had
Il Little Lamb and Sundry other dittie>
The hat made for him j. twenty sizes larger
than that of Daniel Webster, and Erling'S
brain is at least thrice rs large Is an aver
age brain.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03
A Card.

Will the School officials make some
effort in Cecil county to have an Institute
held; other counties can have them yearly,
but it appears that Cecil seems to be IN tie
back ground The association at Port may
serve for one corner of the county, but other
districts have few live teachers, that would
like to meet the educators of the State, and
exchange views Hope this may meet the
eyes of the County School Commissioners
and others interested, TEACHER.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03
$500 Reward Catarrh Cure.


Some people would rather be humbugged
than to get ''value received" for their money.
Hence II is that such persons run after this
and that pretended cure for catarrh forget
ting that Dr. Sage,s Cltarrh Remedy is SO
positive in its effects that its torInerproprie-
tor advertised it for years throughout the
United States under q positive guarantee
offering s;iU1 reward f;il an iucurahle case
and WAS never cahcd upon TO pay this re-
ward except in two eases. This remedy has
acquired such 4 fame thar Il branch office
has been established in London England, to
supply the foreiSn demand for il. Sold by
all druggists at 30 cents.
UNABLE To BREATHE THROUGH NOSE
PoRTL LANDvILLE Ioir". Mr.. I'M, 1872.
Rr l.. !. kinRpe.
Dear .>i'-Some tine ago / bought Il
Douche, some OF yuur lir Sanc's Catarrh
Kennedy and Colder Medical discovery and
commenced TO use them. The aches and
pains as we'll as sore throat and catarrh from
which I have been for SO long time IL Sut-
ferer, have entirely left me with their use.
| feel like Il new man as well as look like
one. For four Years WAS unable to breathe
tGrGu.L l.,y .Ls... lLnm the 'hse Of the
Catarrh kemedy | can now do SO freely.
Your medicines l know To he all that they
are represented. Long live DIR. Pierce and
the gentlemen connected with him
Gratefully yours, WATSON SMITH.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03
F.iR.VINGTON ITEMS.

"NIrHA. "REN. AND "OMEGA.
When We last wrote to the Greeks. We
were under the ilAnressiGn Iha. TIE firm
was sound and i'll a ttourlshins condition.
but from the non-appearancc of alpha
in Tie D.morrat, we are led to the con-
clusion that there has been quarrel
among them, "Alpha1 having turned
over his literary effects 70 eng Rex,
and gope Nhera :Ae Woadh4ne twineth.
to rccnperate after III, artuous campaign.
leaving Omega and his goose luills
and Bulwer to face frowning world.
which is nothing more than base ingrati-
tude. If he gets mad. too. and harris
Bulwer at Rein's devoted head, in
such a manner that our larSe mental
calibre would 'hc eItiraly lost sight OF
what u aieat t+oE6mPy it would be. But
give that Rex" all he deserves. a
sacrilegious fellow is liz for calling in
question Our benevolent attentions to the
young man journeying towards Jericho,
and treating with contempt our indus
trial enterprise by which our name has
become famous. They need rot SC West
now to grow w WA thr country, the
gratitude Of an intelligent community
will amply repay them for all sacrifices
in their behalf.
THE TICKLE WEATHER.
The Gem Puzzle is ncthiIs, tC, what
the yea ,l,eE las ',c..h !" some of our en-
terprisins farmers wishing to SOW oats
during the past month.
MoNING-DAY CHANGES.
That much-dreaded moving day is last,
and some cckf.r.GG.e- i.ase taEen place in
none will have cause to regret the changes
they have made.
WHAT Is THE ENTFPr",..F :.
FrCn, ,i.o -ueeess the city fathers met
with last year in the erection of a substan-
tial new bridge within the village limits,
it is surmised from their lG:,s ana conf
dental Conversations and knowing looks
. that they intend some new enterprise
during the present year: but whether it
is cushioned seats for the azy Cub to
recline urcE, Glf. llew sun-dial to tell the
time Of day i'll cloudy weather, no man
knoweth but themselves.
VERY UNPROFITAB
The Lazy Club have yeNnan!mousiy agreed
with or cI.allliSinlg merchant that un-
sound eggs are an unprotitable article of
! commerce now, for the election is too far
| off to make the stock available.
REIN.
| -; Ii yen try a bag of rat3pss % Flour
is uperior to aay cther. For sale at the
! NORTH STREE! MAEkET.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03

nf the condition al T., work in Ih, roun-
ties, its needs, sc, "a, Il delegates tr,,;l such
are requested To COM" prepared :" report
fully and accurately tie same.
Arrangements viii lac made !ar reduced
rates oI boarding ;,ud of railroad ana
steamboat fares, Of which due nati"c will
be given through th- city papers and the
lady friends of the rau~e vii! provide an
excellent and en.ioyah!" iUr'h each day i"r
delegates outside the city.
The names Of delegates are requested 10
be sent n soon s. elected, tU {. :. M"shcr,
Esd. 4GJ W. Baltimore street.
Wln. Daniel, chairman k5y. L !. f"ul-
son Wm. Siiverw10G, c. :. NDSher, i"bt.
T. Smith, Robert Mel aughlin, Robert Ire
land, Committee.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03
ORDER NISI.
JOHN ". DAVIS

JOSEPHUS Il. PENNINGTON. AND OTHERS
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity
No S51.
ORDERED. This 1st day of April.
" 1880, that the sIle made and reported by l..
Marshall HHincS. Trustee for the sale ol the real
estate OF George B. Pennington. deceased. he
ratified and confirmed. unless cause to the con
trary thereof he shown or before the 4th day OF
June next; provided, c0py ui this Order he
inserted in some newspaper printed in Cecil coun-
~, once week frr one month before the 4th day
al May next.
The Report states the amount of sales to he
81. .OSu.Ou. JAMES 4. DAVIS. CLERK
True copy: test. JAMES \. DAVIS
April Sim Clork
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03

ts- Grand Opening on Saturday. New
Spring styleS-llats, Boots, CATERS, Slip
pers, Ties &r, at r. DRESNEN'S.
~ Fifty bushels more Of those Eastern
iiQse hotatQeS to- seed ~
AGRTu STREET MAEKEr.
sF$-New Spring Prints. Delaines, Shirt
ings, Nc, at L. DRESNFN'S
st! As house cleaning will soon he in
order, the GLASS FRONT calls attention to
the very laIge stock of latest styles of Mat
t!ngs, FROM 20 to 30 ceuts,
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03
MARRIED..

F'EATHERMAN-TERR March Goth,
1850, at Hurewell by Rev. l.. &. Eutter, .jr.
EhrnsZer Featherman, of Nottingham, Pa,
and Mrs. Helen l.. Terry, Of Color:t, thi,
county.
Observation-Disclosures March 81,
1880, at Mount Pleasant, y. j., hv Rev j.
\. Liggett, Anslev 7. Mer>hon, of PemnS
Manor. Pa, and Ad,lie r. Casterlinr, OF
Mount Pleasant, n j.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03
DISSOLUTION.

TNilE partnership existing between the
l. undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Persons indebted To The late firm will
please call ana settle the:r accounts. Either part
n"r will sign in settlement.
J. TOME
JOS. w. REYNOLDS.
Port Deposit. March -. 1851
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03
Baltimore Markets.

Wheat-The following are the quotar ,as.::.>:
southern Fultz l.30a1.35; I.,ug;yerry l.:'';a
40; Western 80. = red 1.;i.jl:.
Coru.-At the close OF sales We quote as
nllows: Southern white al IS, yellow .'iA
II; Western 52alI.
Oats.--.lt the close we quue H.. follow
ng figures; Western 44a!'. bright i3"il;
white 46; Southern 45at6.
Eyc.-No sales reported, but we quote
. ,Ominally AT 9ic. for nrim- rye
Hay and Straw The lna:IL.t continues
steady, and We INEta .,& fellows; Choice
Cecil count. hn.ofhy elYa2o: fair to prime
Maryland and Pennsylvania timothy Sl6a
Is; mixed hay Sl5alI; clover do. Sllal5;
wheat straw Soal0; oats do Slj; rye do. SIS
IlH.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03

STATE OF MARYLAND
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT..
CuMMISSIONER'S OFFICE.
Annapolis. Md, March LIST. 1881.
In compliance with Act OF .sio, cnapuer lot.
hereby certify TIN the a'o\ei> Gruc extract from
the Statetu-nr OF the utual FIRE Insurance Com
!,any vi tecti county Md 10 December iIst 1879.
new Gn 1lis IN tins ei,artmenl.
JESSE X. HINES
Mar 21--SIW Insurance Coma is>i jner
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03
PUBLIC SALE
Schooner SCOW.

VJNHE subscriber will offer at Public
L Sale. On TT ESDA1. APRIL 9Th. al the Bridge
Wharf at 10 O'Clock. the wcll-kn"wu SCHDD> Err
Sow. 'tHARLE:' \. BOYD. Capacity 2.uuv
bushels grain, nr ~ tons coal. In ir:t-citSs con-
dtiUn. CAPT. 4 COZZENS.
AETil :-lw
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03

THE PhtlApnI rtit GA1ILE MARkEr.-
Beef cattle were III fair demand 1T about
former rates. 2,64:i head arrived and soht
1T the different yards at :ildc. per pG,ud a.
to condition. Sheep wrra :. tfil,,l,on h.sEer
500 head sold IT ,nC iil.irrcnt yards at a'y;l
1a,C. Lambs were in demand at an al
vance. Sales at 6lsasr. per pound. Hogs
were in fair demand. 5000 head sold at
the different yards at 6i!a7i,c. Cows were
dull. 80 bead sold at s'5a4c pei bead
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03
ORDER NISI.

LEWIS L. PERKINS.
In the Circuit louf; fnr Cecil county. In Equity.
No. 943
HRDERED, This 10th day of March,
~ in the year lSsU. that the sale nf the mort
gagged lva, estate OF Lewis G.. Perkins made aud
reported by l.. Marshall Haincs Trustee he ,.ti-
fed and confirmed. unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown or before the lI,h ,tav al Ma
some newspaper printed ia I'eetl county once n
week Tor one meath refare the llth day OF April
next.
Tho fep.as states the amount of -ale to be
Sl21N. JAMES A. DAVIS Clerk
True copy: test, AMFS A. DAVIS
Mar Is. lSSU-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03

AT THE AIMS HOUSE.
The contract will he awarded to the lowest bid
der. and he will hr required 10 give bond Tor the
faithful iuiiinrnt Of the contract
NICHOLAS +. MANLY. Treasurer.
April :}-:w Elkton. NJ.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03

A-NIF n T..
In the Circuit Court ior Cecil ct,.nty. In Equity
No. l,Ws,
ORDERED. This 10th day of March.
~ 1850, tha. the sale of the mortgagcd real
estate of Richard Thomas and wife. made and re
nCrtea by William ]. Jones. Attorney. be ratified
and confirmed. unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown or before the llTh day of MAY next:
provided. copy ot this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Cecil county. once week
for one month neroTe the 18th day oi April next.
The Report states the amount of sale to be
Sl0GM, JAMES \. DAVIS. Clerk.
True copy: test, JAMES \. DAVIS.
Mar lss. lsSt-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03
y. SCOTT & BRO.
Manufacturers and Dealers,
ELKTON, MD.

We call the attention Of Farmers of Manufactured Fertilizers
and the brands have sale We heartily them fully
worthy of confidence and patronage.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03
OUR BONE SUPER-PH0SPHAIE,,

which has been thoroughly adjoining has taken
popular F. rtzer and has position dservin"
We make this
have Every carefully under the personal direction
We have
high standard shall be faithfully maintained and improved with eXp
possible We earnestly compare Cd
analysis with that of other Phosphate offered 1t shows 80
Available BoneP
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03
John 5, ItrfTZE.

4 ...GS, worthy German, died on Nov. End,
1851, from injuries received while digging
sand from the pit near Battle SW;.inn The
earth above him gave H.,y and incaSed,
nearly, his en,i,q u1ay. His cries for help
attr3s;.c,l thG attention of some perSapS on
th. road, who went to his respt,s and ,iigged
him out His widow .uYviroS him, and re-
sides with HOY daughter, Mrs. Henry Cook,
on !heip is,r,a mear hell'S Ferry, in Hartford
CoEnty. Mr. Sehrirze's eide sou, Conrad,
died oil pneumonia, contracted by exposure,
he having ridden on Il very cold day, il an
open wagon, from WilmsT'c ,.illt, III Kent
county, to Port !,,.nsis, distance of some
fifty !,;i,r.., tf Wy strn4,g constitution, ne
thought himself nrcof agaius! all weather:
and though he iiaa .n ">ercoat with him,
he neglecte! 10 put IL on, and, wEcu he ar
rived al Port Deposit he was So benumhed
by the cold that lie had to he assisted out OF
the carriage and into the house. He resided
in Kent county and was muuh .>SrUcte,i
there. His brother .!uI,n &, Is captain OF
Il steam tug leiaIsiTg 10 The t., W. & r.
+ l.. Co tnd is employed in towing YES
sells through the drG}r OF ;iIe iron bridge ut
Havre de Grace. Other daughters of Mr.
SChritze are married and living in Cecil and
Hartford counties
L. d. McCenahan and his sons ,.,,o s.co
lots inclosed as one. with ...;.ssIve granite
curb stone. 'ss>o tots are handsomely
ad"r,.t.. .,!'t We'll kept. The graves therein
are those of Margaret j. (M-grr,iy) McCle..-
ahan. wife of T.. ID. McCleulhau. :,a,j sol,ng-
est daughter of John aH;, F!i.:abeth Me
2redy. She died .,ui'. A:.fh, 1871. She was
a lady i re.i.;rG disposition and 'in,.,rStic
habits, an attrctiouate wife, devatet nlnt h.r,
and consistent Christia" Tier son, Walter,
n youth Of prn.;iis. and beloved, ,iie4i duly
2Sth, lSs,'t lie, with q sister {Nirginia)
is hurried with his aHthsT An infant
brother, .iainrs .Nlf!t4i. is buried in the Me-
grcdX Wv, i'll the old ground. In another
part of the lot are til" graves "f Alice, Laura,
.Ann, and Summrrt:rld, infant childre;, pt
John VI. and Laura j. McCle'"i:;;Ir'.,,.
james Clifford. n ~! .hy citizen, died on
Dec. Stil. 80 :. i.rilu Clifford died October
9TH !sGi lanes \. Hart died Sept Gai,
laG2. Richard Stitcs-Son o: t,o,i. Ii. 5.
Sites aud his seconA v,so, Harriet Stites-
died August ,th, tS.f, That ii the oaly
gray ii Ike &HttS' !Gt,
GhHlAt< DAVID GILMORE
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03

died Jan. 18th, 1917. He was one of the
most active and useful citizens of Port De
posit. He was a man of pure principles
and honorable dealings Impulsive IL -.
nature, and exctabe in temperament, he
was soWet!%.ss !A!ia.ssT in speech aud action,
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03

:S- All the Snriug styles are now on dis,
play at the G}Ass Finsr'
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03
ovERHAULlNG THEIR NETS.

Mr.. Wilson Lynch and others have
been busy for sometime overhauling and
repairing their nets, with view to the
capture of the finny tribes in the deep
waters of the Chesapeake. Before they
leave. in order to know that their nets
are i'll good working order. We suggest
that they make a few drifts in some of
the lakes and ponds found in the middle
OF the roads over which they supervise.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03
OUR "AMNIONIATED BONE MEAL

especially recommended reliable
and fhy and splendid condition. being perfectly dry and ground
regularly fine meal 1t from Of Ammonia
80 40 of Bone Phosphate This Bone much quicker than
raw
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03

- If Yen try bag of Iatlpsf 20 Flour
once you will Hsp pa g1Iul, as il certainly
is superior 10 aay ether For sale it The
NORTH STREET MAKkET.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03
THE FICKL.E. WEATHER.

The Gem Puzzle is nothing tc, what
the yea, i,eE las '.c.h e" some of our en-
terprisins farmers wishing to SOW oats
during the past month.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03

That much-dreaded moving day is East,
and some cEIra.e- A,a.e taEen place in
our village, and it is to be hoped that
none will have cause to regret the changes
they have made.
The Cecil Whig., 1880-04-03

Mr.. Abraham Ringlani, an aged gen
tlenan. Il native of the Emerald Isle, is
seriously i'll. Mrs. Stephen Atkinson has
been sick for sometime. Miss Belinda
Nail is "etting we'll
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08
died

WRIGLESW0RTH.-In Lumber City, August
10Th, 1850, Of consumption, Kate Wriglesworth
aged 20 years, months and days.
The deceased was for many years a consistent
Christian and devoted worker in the Church oil
pennyille. Her funeral was largely attended by
eoheourso Of friends who mourn her early
demise.
sCHNARRS.-In Karthaus township, August
9Th, 1850, from general dropsy Of tho heart
Minnie Arono, daughter of WIN. H. and Mary
schnars, aged years, months and Is days.
ZIMMER.-In Karthaus township, Angus
26th, 1890, from &C hret fever, John thinner, aged
l year, l 1 months and ~ days.
FIsHER.-In Karthaus township, August 27th
1880, from scarlet fever, Rosa Belle, daughter o
Godfrey and Eliza Fisher, aged years, month";
and days.
"Sufor little children 10 come unto me and for.
bid them not, for such is the Kiagdom Of HeavsH.'
The parents have the sympathy of the entir,
community in their severe bereavement,
v0UGHT.-In Karthaus township, September
"a, 1850, Of debility, John r. Yousht, (Russst)
aged 7s years, months and 20 days.
WILs0N.--In Chest township, August goth
1850, Alvah Norman, son Of Y. I. aud Il. n. vii.
son, aged year, mouths and days.
Dearest Alvah thou hast left US,
And thy loss we deeply feel
But tits God that hath bereft u.s.
He can all our sorrows heal
But God our Maker and Creator,
Who knows and does all for the best
Has called you home to live in Heaven
Amongst the shining and the blessed.
Then LET US calm our sorrow
And dry the falling tear,
And strive to meet our loved one
In that home so brightand fair.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08
nELrcIous NOTICES,

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev. Gro
LEipY, Pastor.--sorvices every Sabbath At lOi
A. NJ, and u p.
Sabbath School at y A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday, at " P. NJ,
Communion Service, FIRST Sabbath Of ovory
month, at lOl A. NJ.
west Clearfeld NJ. Il. Church.--Rey
CHARLES W. BuRSLEY, Pastor. Preaching every
alternate Sunday, at s o'clock, p. NJ. Sunday
School at ~, p. NJ. All are invited to attend,
Presby terian Church--Rov. II. s. BuTLEn
Sabbath services morning and eyening-Sab'
,ath School at P. M.-PrSyer Meeting wednes'
lay evening.
Baptist Church.-Rev. - -, Pastor
Sabbath School ats NJ. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening.
1T. Francis Chureh--Catholie--R
J .sHRRIDAs.--Diyine service at lOi A. NJ, on
The hrst, third and fourth Sundaysof each month
Yespers aud BenCdiotion ofthe Blessed Sacrament
at o'clock, p. M.-sunday School every Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08
YES, OF COURSE !!

"Wll you take wheat, oats or corn for sub
scription ?" We are often inquired OF in this way
by letter from patrons who reside at a distance
from ClearGeld 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 If any Of our patrons will deliver
Us a bag of grain at the mill of Joseph II. Breth'
in Chest township, Horace Patchin, in Burnside,
Thomns H. Forcoy, in Graham, VIM. Porter or
sbaw's, in Lawrence, or Brown a seyler's' at
Rocktop, Union township, aud forward their
receipts for the pmount, we viii credit them on
their account for the same. In this way all may
soon pay what they owe, II they will pursue this
course. VI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-08

GETTING READY.--The officers of
the Agricultural Society are completing their ar.
rangements for the air, which opens on wednes-
day next, and everything will be done this week.
The preparatory work Of entering and arranging
articles for exhibition, which has heretofore oc-
cupicd the irst day of the Fair, will be done on
Tuesday the l4ih, and on Wednesday the 18th,
there will be full programme Of arrangements
for the entertainment Of tho people. Exhibitions
should boar in mind that they cannot enter arti-
eles after l2 clock on Wednesday. The officers
will be on tho ground all day on Tuesday and
everything will bO guarded just as carefully as
during the other three days Of the Fair. A stand
Is being erected in the grove for the accommoda-
ton Of Francis Murphy, Who will deliver an ad.
dress on Thursday afternoon at ? O'Clock. Thi.
celebrated orator should, and boyood doubt
will, draw an immense crowd Of people eager to
sec and hear the man Of whom they have heard
and read 20 much. The Secretary informs Us
that the entries Of stock already made warrant
him in saying that this department, at least, will
bo we'll alled, and there Is reason to believe thai
every department will show a larger display thar
there has been at any Fair in this county foi
many years Excursion tickets will be sid Il
cleariell from all points on the I. Q. Railroad
and phnpsbutg and Mos hannon branches, OF
September 18th, 10th and nth.