P
Sotrts."
THE-MANSION HOUSE.
Comer of Beooad ud Market Streets,
- CLEABrlELD.rA.
' mnil aid ud eoaaodloes Hotel kes. derlei
X ike PBt IWi hee ealergid te doakle Its
foraar ..Doelli for tko eaterulamiat of strea.
r.r. d e aesls. Tko wkolo katldlag ku ko
referaisked, ud Iko proprietor will spare ao
I seiaa ,io reader iu gaests ooauorteklo wane
ujrlof wltk bla.
JBVTke 'lluolol Homo" Omalhaa rail te
aod froai tko Oopoi oa tk arrival and dopartaro
of oook tralr. W. 0. CARBON,
J0I7 11-IT-tr Proprietor
LLEGEENY HOTEL.
Market Street, Clearfield, p.
Wm. IP. Bradley, fonnorly proprietor of the
Leonard Hoaee, having leased the Allefti'tiy
Hotel, Mitel tt a share of put I la patronage, Tbt
Hoaee bu bo thorongfaly repaired tod aewlj
furnlabed, end gueste will find it ft pleasant etou
plo plao. Th UbU will b lupplitd with the
beet of cverv thing la th market. At tb bar
will bo fuood tbo boit winea and liquors. Uood
stabling aUMfaed. WM. 8. BRADLEY,
Hay 17, '7. Proprietor.
SHAW HOUSE,
(Oor. of Market Front streets,)
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Tbo aaderslgtied having taken charge of this
Hotel, would reipectullv aollelt nubile patronage.
iib36,'7H. K. MvH XON bilAW.
T
EMPERAN'CE HOUSE,
5RY7 WASHINGTON, PA.
II. I). ROBIC,
PsoraiBTOR.
Meals, S&a. Maa aad bore over algal, tl 0,
. Man and two borate over nig til, $1.60.
Tbo boot of aeooniaiodatioaf for Maa aad baa.t.
Oct. S3,'7i-tf.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
NEW WASHINGTON, PA.
Tblt now aad well furnlebed hoaao htu beoa
Ukta by ibe Boderaigaod. lie feel confident of
being able to render satisfaction to these wbo may
favor hi id with a call.
May S, 1871. i. V. DAVIS, Prop'r.
LOTD HOUSE,
Main Street,
l PlttLIPSBUHG, PENN'A.
Tablo always aupplled wltb tb boat the market
auoraa. me traveling public li invited toeail.
Jta.1,'76. ROBERT LOYD.
County National Bank.
OP CLEARFIELD, PA.
f )0OM In MatoBlo Building, eae door nortb of
J.V C. i. Wataon'i Drug Store.
Paaaage Tleketa to aad from Liverpool, Quecua
tWB. Ulaocow, London. Peril and CoDcnhavaoa.
Alio, Draft! for ialo on tbo Royal Bank of Ireland
ana imperial Bank or London.
JAMES T. LEONARD, Prei't.
W. M. 8 II AW, Caiklor. Jinl,'77
DREXEL & CO.,
No. S4 Mouth Third Street, Philadelphia
And Dealers in Government Securities,
Application by mall will receive arompt atun
tlon, and all information cheerfully furnlebed
urneri fulteted. April U-tf.
r. R. ARVOLU. W. ABROLB. J. I. ARK" LB
F. K.ARNOLD & CO.,
ItankorH anil Itrokerti,
RejnoMoTllle, Jefl'trmu Ck, Pa,
Maoojr rooolrtd ob d.poiit. DiftMonti at uo
dorito rmlei. Kn.tora and Fortigo Exobongo ai
W.T. on b.od and nollpotion. promptly B.do.
Ueynolda.lll., Uoo. 16, la74.-lj
Jfntistri).
J L. R. nKICHIJOIJ),
'lUBOEUX 1) BKTIRT;,
Mradnato of tht PonB.vlr.nk Cull. of Dontal
aargcry. OffiootnreiidonooofUr. Ilil,oppolt
in. enow uunw. ncblj, vs-tl.
(OBco ia Bonk Butldltig,)
Cumaiioirille, Clrarrlcld C oM Pa.
mob 11 '7 If.
J. M. 8TEWART,
SURGEON DENTIST,
CLEARFIELD, PA
(Offloo la rtildoaco, KMond itroot)
Nllroaa (Pildo Om admlnlrtorad for tbo poll
o.i Mlraolioa of tMth.
CUartold, Pa., Ha; I, 1ST7.It.
ytlSfdtanfous.
OIIOGNAKINn.-t ktftlT Infom at pa
O troat, and mOBhind ta Ronor, Ibat X karo
rvmorod bit ihoetnakinc ikon to tb. room ta
. Urahtn', row. o.er B. 1. SnTiltr'l J.wolrr otoro,
and that t are pioparod to do all kind, of work
IB bit iibo cbeaptr loaa anj otbor ibop IB towa
All work varrontod at good ai can bo Jobo any.
wb.ro olio. Poiitlrol; thit llthochetneit ikop
ib utarueia. jus. u. muinu
im. ii, isri tr.
MEAT MARKET.
F. M. CABDON 4 EBO.,
Ob Market St, on doorweetof Maaaloa Hone.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Oar arraagemeata art rf tbo moil complete
tharaetar lor furnlahlng the publle with Froab
Heau ot ail kind, and or tna very oeat aoaiity.
Wt alio deal ia all klada of Agrleoltaral Imple
meoti. wbieb we keep on exhibition for tbo boa-
ofit of tbo pobiie. Call around whoa ta towa,
aad tale a look at thinga, or addreaa na
F. M. CARDON A PRO,
Clearfield, Pa., July U, 187&.tf.
XW Jlarblt? Yard,
Tbe andrralgnod would Inform tbe pnbllo that
bo baa opened a new Maiblo Yard on Third at root,
oppoaita the Latberao Churcb, where be will keen
eonataatly on band a atook of vartone kinda of
met bie. All kiodaot
TOMBSTONES, MONUMENTS,
Vot for Cemetery .of.
and all other work 1b bla line will bo Aromntlr
exeeuted In a neat and workmanlike manner, at
reaaonabte rate.
lie guarantee! latlifarlory work and low priooi.
utvo aim a eail. J. r UAUAKTl
Clearfield, Pa., March 17, lS78-tf.
READING FOR ALL II
BOOKS & STATIONERY.
Market SU, t learfleld, (at the Pott Offlre.
fYlBR andrralgoed begt leave to annouoro to
X tre oiutene or Uearfleid and rteuity, tbat
be hai fitted ap a room and bai Jaat returned
rrom wo etty wita a largo anoint of reading
matter, ooaalatlng la part of
: Bibles aid Miscellaneous Books,
Blank. Account aad Pace Booki of everr do-
Mrtpilon; Paper and Envoi opea, French proeood
nod plaint Pena and Pencilii Blank Legal
Papon, Dooda, Mortgager) Judgment, E setup
tlon and Promiaarv noteej Wbiu and Parch
ment Hrtrf, Legal Cap, Hoeord Can, aad Bill Cap,
Bbeat Muiio, for oitber Plaao, FiaW or Violin,
eonataatly on band. Any booka or atatloaary
deelred tbat I may aot bavo ob hand, will be ordered
by tret oxproaa, and told at wboleeale or roull
to nit euatomere. I will aleo keep perlodioal
ituraiaro, inea ai Naxaaiaoa, newipaperi,
P. A. QAlLlM.
Clearfield. May 7, ll-tf
The Bell's Run Woolen Factory
Pena town nip, Clearfield Co., Pa.
11 U R ft K D OITI .
art rot
BURN E D U PI
TbotakMrlbonka.o,at fr.atoipoato,roballta
Bolcboerbood booooiiit, la tao .roetloa ot a Irot-
olaaa Wool.a Mnaafaolory, wltk all tbo aoojora
IraproToaioBti attaekod, aad ar. prtparod lo aiako
all kladi of Clotaa, Caulaioroi, Batiaotu, Blaa
koto, Flaaoola, ao. Float, af foodi oa kaad la
oapalT all oar old aad a tkoaoaad aow
wkoai wo aok to ooaio and aaaaiUo oar itook,
Tbo kwiuiMl of
. CAHDIKQ AND FCLLIrTO
will roootTOj or oopoolol atkratioa. Propar
anaafoaioaal will ao aiado lo imlTa aad dotirar
Wooldoaallauuaiaro, All work warraatod aad
d.aiop.o ta. akortaat bmIm, aad b, rtrtot attaa.
Uaa u tla.. wo kop w raallu a Uooral ikara
ar fwMM pacraaaga.
IOvUOO POUNDS WOOL WAKtID I
Wa wtO pa, Iko klfkoll Barkol prlao for Woe
aad U oar Biaaofootarod food, ai low a. olmllar
awodo aaa a. boa, ko la tko aowat,, aad wkomrar
waiail ia loaioi loaioaaklo aMUfaoUoa wa aaa
alwafo aa RMad al hoaat raad, la Mako propai
a,liiarliaillW la ar or kHtor.
dAMll JOB RROM A SONS,
awrtUitf oworP.Q
DR. E. M, THOMPSON,
Wlsrfllanfflu.
QOURT PROCLAMATION
WaBiinaaj Hot. 0. A. MAYER, Preoldeat
f vajre wm 109 toin VI UOBWI rH 0)1
the Tweaty-ftfta Jadietal District, MBpoeed ef
i tbo eoantlca of Cloarteld, Centre aad Clint
and Hob. Abrau Oodrk and Hoa. ihcr.it B.
Ilui-v, Aoeoeialo Judges of Clears eld eosnty
have Uaned their precept, to me directed, for ibe
beldiRg of a Court of Common Pleai, Orphans'
Ceart, Court of Quarter fiooe.oaf , Ooirt f Oyer
and Termlaer, aad Court of (tenoral Jail Deliv
ery, it the Cort Ilonae at Clearfield, in and for tbo
county of Clearfltld, commencing on tbe thlrel
Mouday, tlie 11th day of March, 1W7I,
aad to ooBtinno two week.
NOTICE IB, tboroforo, hereby given, to tbo
Coroner, Jastioea of tbo Peace, aad Conatablee
Inquisitions, Eiamlnattoaa, and etber Re to em-
oraovvp, w h wvra imnge waico to uieirvmooa, I
aad in tnetr eeaair,peruia to bo done.
by on Aol of Antablr, pMd Iko itk d.T of
tleea'of tbo PoaM of tbo teveral eountlea of tbla
Commoawoaltb, lo ret.ra ta tbo Clerk af the
Court of quarter ttoiaioae of the reapoetire
eouBiieo, all tbe rwgateoae eot Inlu Wort
mimj, ww. " , u wf Hi. -u"
.1 A ft HU . 1. I - I
ir-JJTJSS'i:
may boondod before a Jaatlco of tbo Pwe, bb
der ex btlog lawa, at Iraat tra daya brforo tbe
oommentomat af tbo eeatoa of tho Court lo
wbteh ibey are made rotarnablereapoctlTolytaad
la all eaaee where any reeugnitaacoa are entered
Into leia than ten daya before tbe commencement
of the aeartua to wbloh they are made returna
ble, the Kaid Juatirea are to return tbo aamo ia
tbe lame manner ai if aaid aot bad not beoa
paaacd.
UIVEN andarmyhaad at Clearfield, thli 4tk
day of February, ia tho year of oar Lord, ob
tbonaaad tight hundred nnd aeventy-ntne.
feb.ft-to ANDREW PKNIZ, jr., SberiC
J.H.LYTLE,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer in
Groceries,
THE LAHHEST and BEST RKLKCTRD STOCK
IN TIIRCOISTV. .
COFKKE,
TEA.
sroAie,
SYRUP.
MEATS,
PISH,
SALT,
OILS
yUEENSWARK,
Ti;BS aad BPCKETK,
DRIED FRUITS,
CANNED QOODS,
SPICES,
BROOMS,
FLOUfl,
FEED.
County Agent for
lOR1t.I.ARIt'B TOH AH OS,
TbiN gaud, koagbt fur CA8H ia largo lotj,
and told at almost oity priooi.
JAMES II. LYTLE,
Cloarlold, Pa., Job. 1, UH-j.
REMOVAL !
James 1m. Leavy,
ll.rlnr panboMd tbo oatlro otock of Fnd.
Saokott, korobjr gi.H ootleo th.t k. koi no.wl
Into tko room latoly oomnlod k, Rwd A Raa.rtT,
oa 8oond .tntt, whrr ho U'prrparad to off.r to
tho pablio
COOK STQES,
PARLOR STOVES,
of tbe latrat luiprored pattern i, at low prieoe.
HOUSE FUBNISHINQ GOODS,
Gas Fixtures and Tinware.
Roofing, P pouting, Plumbing, Oil Fitting, and
Kepalring Pumpa a ipflcialiy. All
work warranted.
Anything In my lint will be ordered apodal If
der.rvfl. jah. i, i,ka ,
Proprietor.
FRED, SACKETT,
Agent.
Olearfied, Pa., July S, 1878-tf.
GEO. WEAVER & CO.,
SECOND STREET.
CLEARFIELD, PA,,
Haro opoood oa. la tbo itoro room lotelr ooeuplod
by Wmtot A Botu, ob Soooad otrnt, a largo and
won Hloetod .took of
Dry - Goods, Groceries,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ql'h'KNHWARE, WOOD A WILLOW WARE,
HATS AND CAPS,
FLOUR, FEED, SALT, &c.
Wblok Iko, will diapoM of al naMiaaUa raloi
or tub, or ticboago lor eenair, prouaea.
OKORIIK WEAVER A CO.
Cloara.ld, Pan Jaa. 9, 1171-lf.
FldOVlt, FD,
AND
GHOCERY
STORE.
JOHN F. KRAMER,
Room Na. 1, IMa'a Opera Hovoe,
Clearfield, Pa.
KoopieoaoUBtlj oa koad
IU0AR,
COFFEE,
'. MAS,
ODA,
COAL OIL.
BYBUF, ' :
ALT,I
BPicia,
SOAP,
Oaaaod aad Dried Fralta, Tokaooo, Clgart, Caa-
dUi, Older Vlaagar, (alter, Xgge, A..
ALSO, IZTRA HOME-MADE
Wheat and Backwheat Flonr,
Corn Meal, Chop, Feed, 4o.f
Al af wklak wil ke laid akea, tt auk or U
uoaaago for eeaatr, p rodaxe.
Chart.ld, Mot. It, Im.-tf.
THE REPUBLICAN.
, i-.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY M0RN1NO, MARCH, 4, 1179.
HA TCHETS AXD SUCH.
Tbo late Ooorga Wanlilnijton Je
orvea our renpect and ostoom becauito
be played t prominent part In the war
between the American Colonic and
Great Britain, und because tic accepted
go L'uminoil nowaday With pcoplo to
whom ofllcea are offered, tbe unpaluried
rvmiti.in nf Vnllmr of hia f'omilrr.
On
I "
. , i .1. ii- . n
thow grounds, tllO First PrOHldcnt OVOr
w)1) muti first in tllO hearts of h.B
I
OOUntr m'll. On UlfHO grounds pOfl
t-rtty h Mng to prion and forgive
tho Iatliif injui-y done to American
youth by the affair of tho htttchet.
It lina been well mid by a grout
Gorman thinker that every evil doed
wrought by men liven on ibrover, for
ever operating in some form or another
in renponoe to its original impulno. Tho
affivir of the hatchet illustraten only
too pointedly the truth of thin emi
nently philosophic proposition. If the
story as it has come down lo us be
true in its inost essential poii.ts, George
Washington succeeded in cleverly turn
ing a youthful indiscretion, which any
coramonplaoo little boy would have
expiated by being ypanked and Bent to
bed stipperlcHH, into an exhibition of
moral courage and exalted rectitude
calculated to recall to mind the happier
efforts of tho youths of Sparta, and
that will he descanted npon with grave
approval by Sunday school teachers
and others through all time. Even
admitting tho charitable view of the
case, that (ieorgo was wholly sincere
in his words and actions, and altogether
rejecting the not untenable theory
that he knew old Mr. Washington's
weuk points and was sharp enough to
take advantage of them, his conduct
In connection with his hatchet, the
cherry tree and his father has planted
two distinct germs ot evil in the world.
It is a notorious fact that among Amer
ican boys the desire common to boys
of all lands to own a hatchet has been
stimulated by tho Washington story
to an extent altogether inordinate and
extraordinary. Tho result bf tho grati
fication of this desire is all manner of
extravagant destruction. Naturally,
young fruit trees are notablo sufferers,
the proud ambition lo emulate the ac
tion of tbe great Virginian tolling pow
erfully npon the youthful mind but
in default of fruit trees to operate upon,
tho hatchet-carrying boy hesitates not
lo chop almOKt anything that his
hatchet will cut into, and to chop with
a right good will. This reckless misuse
of edged tools has its inconveniences,
as every fond father who pays tho cost
thereof knows but too well. Yet is it
one of those manifestations of the de
velopment of "a growing boy" not too
harshly to bo condemned. "Little
ducks will splash when they aro learn-
ing to swim," says the Ilindoo proverb.
and if tho boy striving to bo like
WnshingUiu confined himself only to
cutting nnd hacking, while wo could
not approve we could at least condone
his small Iniquities. It, is the moral
evil flowing from the affair of tho
hatchet that is to be most deplored.
The American boy of to-day, bred up
in full view of Reluming Hoard;
Electoral Commissions, ciphor dis-
patclics and the like, looks down with
supremo contempt upon littlo Wash
ington's avowed Inability to tell a lie,
"Not tell lie !" observes the boy of
the period, as he suddenly realir.es that
his chopping may get bim into a scrape
unless his wits can keep him out of it.
"Not tclla lie !" ."Well, he couldn't
have bad muoh sense, and ho deserved
the licking that ho didn't got. 1 know
a thing or two more than that I" and
ho demonstrates this proposition by an
ingonious statement that altogether
exonerates him from evil in his parents'
eyes, and so begins to fit himself to it
Returning Hoard or to write cipher
dispatches when he shall grow np to
be a man.
Well, well, George Washington is
dead, and It is a thankless task to rake
tip dead people's evil deeds. As we
havo said, there was much in his life
to warrant posterity iu according to
him honor, much to warrant posterity
in bestowing upon him praise. Let us
be charitable towards this worthy
person, now deceased ; let us offset tho
good that ho did knowingly against
the evil tbat ho wrought, if not acci
dentally, at least thoughtlessly, and in
accordance with this system of offsets
let his hatchets be forgotten. Wash
ington meant yieW-Philadelphia Timet.
PROPER VIEWS OF DEATH.
Tho loss of physical and mental
power caused Faraday to reflect more
and more on the great chango and
the hercaftor. "I cannot think," he
wrote, "that death has to the Christian
anything in it that should make it a
rare or other than a constant thought ;
out of tho view of death comes the
view of life beyond the grave,
My worldly faculties aro slipping awav
day by day. Happy it is for all of us
that the truo good lies not in them,
As they ebb may they lcavo us as littlo
children, trusting in tho Fathor of
mercies and accepting his unspeakable
gift"
Calling on a fellow director at tho
Royal Institution, who was partially
paralysed, Faraday said," Y ou and I are
waiting ; that is what we havo to do
now j and we must try and do it pa
tiently." To the Court of Taris who
had invitod him to Twickenham, ho
wrote, "I bow before Ilim who is Lord
of all, and hope to be kept waitine pa
tiently for Ilia time and mode of re
leasing me according to his Divino
Word, and the grcuand recious
promise whereby II is people are made
partakors of the Divino nature." To
anothor friend be wrote "I have told
several what may be my own dosire
to have a plain simple funeral, attend-
ed by none but my own relatives, fol
lowed by gravestone of the most
ordinary kind, in tbe aimplest earthly
place." When asked how he was he
answered, "Just waiting ;" and be sal
at the window of the house at Hamp
ton Court watohing now tbe people on
the green, now the ever changing
beauty of the clouds.
BlindTom performed at his old home,
Columbus, Ua., recently, to a packed
house. His mother live near there,
and, of course, enjoyed his triumph as
only a mother can. ,
A SOCIETY SEXSAT10X.
Two woeks ago Frederick W. Van
lierOiit, youngest eon, and favorite
grandson, it is said, of his grandfather,
the Commodore, who loft the young
man two millions in his own right, has
married clandestinely the divorced wife
of his fulher's sister's son in othor
words, bis first cousin, Alfrod Torrance.
This lady la a handsome blonde, who
has always been a great favorite in
Now York 1'unliioimlile sncioty. Sho
is a daughter of the lute Charles li.
Anthony, a prominent and wealthy
merchant in his duy, ami though she
is about thirty-two or thirty-live yoars
of ago, still looks remarkably young.
Tho bridegroom, who inherited, ap
parently, from bis grandfather a ca
pacity for doing as ho pleases, has
only recently reached his majority,
and the ?2,000,00tl tho t'ommodoro
left bim. Ho looks somewhat older
than ho is, and is railed an enterpris
ing young man. Daniel Torrance
married the older sister of William 11.
Vamlerliilt, and one time probably
considered himself a rival of the t'om
modoro, his futhor in-law, in railroad
management, ror several yoars be
was President of the Ohio and Missis
sippi Railroad, and ono of tho Vico
Presidents of the Now York Central.
His son, Arthur Torrance, married the
heroine of this love affuir, Louise II.
Anthony. Jlo was a Wall street
krokor, and was not, it is alleged, suf
ficiently prosperous to support his gay
and hnndsnmo wife ns he would have
liked. Incompatibility of temper is
said to hare been the principal obstacle
in the way of their happiness. As long
ago as September, 1877, she applied to
the courts of Rhode Island fur divorce,
and her hnsbiind mudo no effort to
defend the suit. Within a month the
divorco was obtained. Arthur Tor
rance joined his fullier and mother on
a European tour, nnd it is said has not
since met his Connor wile, who is now
his first cousin by marriage. Fred
erick W. Vanderliilt married this lady,
who had assumed her maiden name,
alter securing the divorce, on Decem
ber 17th last, it is asserted, in a privalo
parlor oC tho Windsor Hotel, whoro
the clerks are ignorant nf the fuct that
such nn interesting ceremony took
plaro on that day. Tho name of the
ofliciuling clergyman has been care
fully withheld. A notlco of the mar
riage, it is believed, was published at
the time in an obscure religious weekly
paper, but llurrriiy Hill society was
only generally informed of tho fact
whon a notice appeared throe or four
days ago. The son kept his father
ignorant of his murriuge until six or
eight days ago. Ho was almost a reg
ular inmate ol his father's mansion
while his wife was living with a friend
on Murray Hill.
Wm. H. Vandeiliilt is reported lo
have said something involving the idea
that it was easier lo manage three
railroads than one infatuated son,
when tho secret reached bis ears and
lo have shown his displeasure iu strong
and decided ways. It is understood
that tho " happy pair " aro debarred
from tho parental muusion and de
prived of tho parental blessing.
THE RELIABLE MAX.
Of all tbo qualities that combine to
form a good character, thore is none
more important than reliability. Most
emphatically truo of a good business
man. The world itscll embraces both
truth and honesty, and tho rcliublo
man must necossarily be truthful and
honest. Wo seo so much all around
us that exhibits the absence of th:
crowning quality, that wo are tempted,
in our bilious moods, lo deny its very
oxistence. Hut there are, nevertheless,
rcliahlomen, men lo be depended upon,
to bo trusted, in whom you may ro
poso confidence, whose word is as good
as their bond, and whoso promise is
performance. If any of you know
such a man, mako him your friend
You can only do so by assimilating
Ins character.
Tho roliahlo man is a man of good
judgement. Ho does not jump at con
clusions. Ho is not frivolous. He is
very thoughtful. Ho turns over a
subject in bis mind and looks it all
around. Ho sees through a thing. He
is apt lo be a very recticcnt man. He
docs not havo lo talk a great, deal. Ho
is moderate, not only in habits of body,
but also of mind. Ho is not a passion
ate man ; if so by nature ho has over
come it by grace. Ho is a sincere
man, not a plotter or a schemer. He
does not promise rashly. Ho savs
what may he relied upon. Ho is a
trust-wort hy man. You may feel salo
with your proporty or the administra
tion of affairs in his hands. He is a
watchful, vigilant man. You feel se
cure in his protection. lie is a bravo
man, for his conclusions aro logically
deducted from tho sure basis of truth,
and ho docs net fear to maintain them.
He is a good man for no one can bo
thoroughly honest and truthful with
out being good. Is such a quality be
ing good. Is such a quality attaina
ble? Most assuredly so. It is not
born ; it is mado. Character may be
formed, of course, then its component
parts may bo modeled to that forma
tion.
Was Haves a 1'artt toth Pmhi-
pinci oTealinq F The Columbus
(Ohio) Democrat saya it is given out
on reliable authority that 8enator
Conkling has in his possession some
seventy or more telegrams sent out
from Columbus during the excitement
of the electoral count in 1870, and
signed by Alfred E. Lee, Governor
Hayes' 1'nvalo Boerctary, who h
since been appointed to a fat foreign
consulate, which shows that R. B.
Hayes was pretty woll posted on all
manipulations that were going on, and
knew that tho Republican gamblers
wore dealing from the bottom ol the
(lock to cheat Mr. Tildcn and th
American people out of tho Presidency.
ana was not adverse to tho akull-dug-
Packed Jl'ar. The New Orleans
Democrat says " that there can be no
doubt that tho United States grand
jury was organised with prosecution
of prominent Louisiana Democrats in
view. All ita members but two are
pronounced Republicans and cloven of
the sixteen still hold positions in the
Custom House." This is packing a
jury with vengeance. There is prob
amy more rogues to the square foot
the sew Orleans Custom noose
than anywhere else outside of hit Sa
tanic majesty's dominions.
THE CIPHER DISPATCHES.
The Potter committee seems to have
finished their investigation of (he Til
den ciphor dispatches. Tbe air has
been so full of throats of dire exposures
from those dispatches, that overy friend
of the gentlemah implicated began lo
lcel some little uneasiuers as to the r.
suit. It has, however, been only a
repetition of the old story of the moun
tain and tho mouse. I have Just waded
through the long reports and tho un
fair and ono-sided editorials in the New
York .Tn'6'ixt; .Vvt spite of .all their
efforts they have utterly failed to fix
any stigma upon the names ol the
illustrious gentlemen concerned. The
names of .Samuel J. Tildon,Munton
Marble, and others, shine out to-day
with a clearer lustre than evor before.
This is not mere rhetoric ; it is the
caudid fuct Whatever may be said,
this ono fact stand, out clear and In
controvertible, that tho Returning
Hoards in two or throe of the South
ern States icrre for tak, tho Democrats
had the meant to buy but they did not
buy them. Ibat much has been proved
beyond any cavil ; have the ltepubli
cans provod as much on their pari?
While that fact remains, all the wag
gling and vituporation ot Republican
politicians and nuwsnapers don't
amount to a brass button. Had Mr.
Tildcn or his friends bought a single
Returning Board the result would have
been different ; that is a matter offset
and of history ; that theso Hoards
were purchasable and within Mr. Til
den's means to buy, is equally a matter
of fuot.
Not only this, but Mr. Tildcn nnd
Mr. Marble stood also fully exonerated
from all tampering with or attempts
at buying Southern Returning Hoards.
Not a single one of tho "cipher dis
patches," about which such a huge cry
has been raised, has been traced to the
authorship or to the knowledge of Mr.
Tilden. When It was made known to
him that his nephew, Col. Pelton, had
gono to Baltimore, where propositions
had been made to him looking to the
purchase of the electoral vote of South
Carolina, Mr. Tilden immediately or
dered him to return lo New York, de
claring that if tho Presidency was to
be disposed ol at auction, he "would
not ho one of tho bidders." No taint
of corruption, bribery, or purchase
clings to the garments of Samuel J.
Tilden. Had he desired to obtain the
Presidency by purchase, it was easily
within his power to buy it.
These cipher dispatches have proved
to be only so miirh rubbish ; and all
this clrmor has been raised only to di
vert tho committee and tho public
mind from tho frauds porpotratod in
the interest of Mr. 11 ayes. It was
done on the principle on which a cun
ning old fox will run through a herd
of sheep, to confuse bis pursuers, and
make his escape. The Democrats hav
ing thus cleared (hemsolves of all sus
picion of corruption, let tho Iteptibli-
canscomo forward and do likewise, if
they vunJohnstnim Tribune.
WEDVlXd PRESRS TS.
There was a time when it was more
blessed lo givo than to receive. But
this cannot be the case witb Mrs.
Spriggins, who says to her spouse,
"Now there's that tiresome Mary Ann
ISlifkins going to be married, and I sup
pose wo shall have to givo her some
thing, becauso she gave our Arabella
Jane that confoundod old sugar dish."
11 ow much sweetness and light is there
in Mr. Spriggins' chromo after that?
Nevertheless, we cannot doubt that
the Spriggins family view with pride
tho array of wedding gifts spread out
upon tbe piano in the back parlor,
what timo the maternal Hlilkins falls
on the neck of his newly-married Mary
Ann, and bursts into a flood of fond
and foolish toars. Possibly, too, why
the custom or giving wedding presents
survives under so many discourage
ments, if wo reflect that the paternal
Hlifkins will send a carefully prepared
list of Mary Ann's gifts to be published
in the newspapers. And what female
spirit, wo should liko to know, can en
dure to seo tho humblo butter-knife
which she has given, out of her pov
erty, or stinginess, placed in contrast
with the real lace shawl presented by
Mrs. Gunnyhags? Often, in certain
circles, the wedding gilts are ticketed
and laid out as at a fancy fair. The
proud and happy family send a cata
logue to a friendly reporter. And when
this appears in print, they are shrill in
their denunciations of the impudence
with which "tbo newspapers invade
the privacy of tho domestio circle."
Who shall tell what hoartburningg,
jealousies and meanness are represent
ed in the glilleringarray of bridal gifts ?
Tho tenderness and graco of the good
old custom havo quite departed. Un
less things chango for tho better, well
bred people must print on their wed
ding invitation cards, "No presents."
Tui Funkral liAi'iiKi.es. A char
acter named "Dr." Robertson has just
died in New York., lie was fat,
genial old bacholor, who lived in Eighth
avenue, and whose business of late
years bos been to got acquainted with
evorybody, cat prodigiously, sleep
amacingly and attend funerals. The
first thing ho did every morning alter
eating a hearty breakfast was to read
the death nolicos in tho morning pa
pers. He made it a rule to attend at
one funeral a day and often "look in"
two or three. Mr. Thomas Lord's fun
eral was his last. Mr. Robertson was
fatter that Dr. Johnson and just as
fond of the lad ies. Some says that the
reason why he never married was tbat
ho liked all women so well that it was
Impossible for him to concentrate his
great and varied affection upoa any
individual. , He knew so many people
tha.t ho seemed to imagine tbat he
knew everybody, and whon bo walked
out on the avenue (the Eighth) he wa
In tbo bsbit of raising his bat politely
to overy person be mot, especially If
that person wa feminine and tretnen
dously good looking. ,
No. Eioiit Rkwardid. Everybody
who contributed to tho seating of Mr.
Haye expect favor at the hands of
those under him. This time it i the
son of Chief Justice Bradley, who
want a place in the N. Y. Custom
House. Ue I recommended by John
8hertnn, wbo has hi reward In being
Secretary of th Treasury . Th peo
ple) are paying th taxes to support
th icqundreU wbo contributed to Lb
fraad maklmr ol Haye President '
A XEir J.1REL LAW.
.,8onator Cooper read in place the
following bill, entitled "An Act lo De
fine Liability and pleading In Civil Ac
tions for Libel." Col. MoClure, of the
Philadelphia Time, whose libel suits
are legion, and out of whiob he comes
victoriously, Is the reputed author of
the bill. The text I :
Siction 1. Ho It enaotod, etc., That
in civil action tor libel there shall be
no recovery of damages for tho publi
cation of paper relating to the official
conJui t u! offlcor or men in public ca
pacity, or to any other mnttor proper
for public investigation or information,
where the faut that such publication
was not maliciously or negligently
mado shall be established to the satis
faction of tho jury ; and in all such
trials th jury shall havo the right to
dotormine the law and the farts, under
tho direction of tho court, as in othor
cases ; Provided, however, that this
section shall not bo oonstruod to pre
vent rucovory fur actual damago sus
tained by reason of libelous publica
tions, where direct damage ar aver
red and proved.
Sue, 2. That in civil actions for libel
tbe defendant or dufendaut may en
ter a general plea of justification, and
if the alleged libel be matter proper for
publlo investigation or information, it
shall bo a question lor the jury to de
cide, under the instructions of thecourt,
whether the pullcation complainod of
is substantially sustained, there shall
be no recovory of damages ; Provided,
however, that this section ahull not
be oonstruod to relieve the defonse in
any degree from aggravated damages
in case of failure to sustain the gonoral
plea of justification, nor ol exemplary
damages in any case where, under ex
isting laws, exemplary damage are
warranted.
Tiik Tart Doctrini. The Mow
York IL rald thinks that the theft ot
the Republican telegrams, relating to
tho purchaso of tho Presidency for Mr.
Hayes by the Radical managers, and
their subsequent destruction for fear
that they might ultimately bo produced
against thom.wasa larceny which ought
to be punished Inasmuch as the man
ner of thoirtakingand beingmade pub
lio was felonious in effect and purpose.
The 7,ritM says :
"The offence is so much graver than
a mere petit larceny that it should not
be left to be dealt with by tbe Courts
on that doubtful basis. Tbe stealing of
a lettor from tho mail is not lelt to be
treated as a more larceny, but is mado
a separata offunco punishable by spe
cific penalties. The violation of private
correspondence whilo in tho custody of
a committee of Congress or of a Court
of justice should also bo madeaspocifio
offence with appropriate penalties
sovero enough to be a terror to curious
and prying thiores. And as in other
cases of theft the receivers of the stolen
goods should be punishable as woll as
the actual thieves unlesj they had no
guilty know Icdgeofthomeans by which
the stolen dispatches were procured."
a)
Hckiii.iATi.io. A Washington writ
or says that tho condition of Bayard
Taylor' wife in Berlin ia pitiful. It
appear that in Berlin a furnished
bouse is not to be bad and Mr. Taylor,
whon he went there a Minister, bad
to hire a house for a term of years and
furnish it out of hi own means, lit
furnished his official residence very
handsomely, running in debt for near
ly everything. By the German law
the leaso terminate in six months from
time of death ot lessee. Mrs. Taylor
is left so poor that abo cannot pay tbo
rent tor the last quarter, nor for the
coming month until July. She is be
sides unable to pay tbe physician who
attended her husband, or oven bis
funeral expense. Tbe Consul General
has paid the funeral expenses out of
bis own mean but expects re-imborso-
mont.
Mail Mattib. Tbe Pittsburg Tele-
graphot the 18th ult, say : "More mail
wa earned on the Pennsylvania Hail
road between Rarrisburg and Pitts
burg last month than for tho same
length of time in yoars more perhaps
than ever before. 3,337,080 letters,
11,080 aacka ol paper, and 28,005 reg
istered package, wore bandied on the
road, and 82 packages (60 letters to a
package) and 131 sacks of paper were
brought into the city "unworked."
This ia a splendid showing for the Rail
way Mail Service and speaks for its
own excellence."
Not a sad Test. The editor ol the
Pittsburg Telegraph eota off a niece of
irony in this way : "Whon a man is
caught toying with a thousand dollars
about the time a Senator of the Umtod
State is to beelected,bo had better deny
natly from the word go, or as flatly re
turn to talk at all. M r. Furbish, a ool-
orod member ot the Arkansas legisla
ture, probably feel that now. as the
investigation into tho Senatorial elec
tion there goes on. Alter he has been
in politic longer, he will know mora.
ills present experience will furbish tip
hie skill."
A Dor In Tears I In the Arkanaaa
House of Representative were two
colored members. They wore hauled
up on Thursday to tostify concerning'
attempted bribery in tho late senatorial
oontest They refused to testify, and
upon being told that they must, one of
them, Representative Furbush. ton-
dorcd hi resignation, and loft the ball
in tears.
Senator Shield ol Missouri drew
hi pay and miloago some 1 100 last
Saturday and laid it on his desk, leav
ing it there when he left the Senate
chamber. Luckily a Page found tb
money and returned It. It was lucky
tor tho old soldier that there were no
Senator about his desk, while the
money was on it.
Aduiaation. Dora Pedro has con.
tributed to th Washington monument
a stone weighing nearly eight toui
to perpetuate tbe memoir of th
illustrious father ol the American Re
public, for whom be cherishes th
warmest admiration."
Dwindlino. Of old tbev all wor
spiketail coats in lb U.S. Senate. Af
ter McCroery tn4 Marrlmoo leav at
tbe close of thi session Hamlin will be
the only shad-belly remaining- In that
once dignified body.
Camoron "I ow Pennsylvania."'
Chandlor-"l own Michigan," ' . . :
Grant"! own Cameron an Chan-
dler." CVkviiTDum'. ' ,, ',"
5rttirfUa8fou.
IMINlMTKATOR'MKtTICK.-Motloo
I. b.r.1,, givou loot J.,urt of AJuiinii
raticia na Ibo ..l.l. of JOSIII'A WOOD, late
o( klorrio towa.hlp, Clrort.14 Co, IV, doi'd.,
kerlng !. d.lT groatod to tbo aa j.r.ignd , all
r.rooBi lBil.btd lo told oot.to will ptoae mobo
umodlate piyai.Bl, aad tboio bavlag ololaii or
d.oiaod. agtioat tbo aaiao will pr..0Bl Iboat
pmp.rly autb.Btlrati-d for Mttloal.nt without
d.l.T. WILSON II 00 V UK,
Adwiai.trator.
k'rlirtowa, I'.., Fob. IS, lim-el.
F
OR BALE.
Th BJaderaifBed will eelj al private aale alt
tbat traot or parcel ef land iltuate Ib Deoatar
to wm hip, Clearfield euuDty, Pa., within a aburt
dietanea of Ibe Truot Clearfield H. R., and
dJ'iliiBi laada of Hobert Uudaoa and Intra,
aad kauwa aa tbe Jaeob B. Uearbart lot. The
eld traol eontatnlng 80 aoree mure or lea, with
two veina of valuaMe eoal Ihereoa, baa about IB
aeree owared, aad la tbe hay to a large body of
eoal altout beiug developed. Will be avid low aad
uptia aaa term a. Vut nartieulara, apply to
DAVID L. aKKBS.
Clrarfiold, l'a., July 12, IUH,
I GE1VTS
ivteD
ii
-WANTE
foh era
GREAT "WORK,
NOW IN PKIS3,
TEX INDUSTRIAL
History or the United States.
Being a eouipWe hlatery of all the Important
iadualrle of Aiaerioa, luoludiug Agrwaltaral,
bleebauUsal, atvaMfeelarig, Mining, Cummereial
and other nterprioee. A boat IOih) Urge ootavn
pegea aad Sum engraving,
No Work like it ever Published
Per ttrui A territory oppl, at oaco lo
The Henry Bill Publishing Company,
Poo. II, ISTS SiB. NORWICH, CO.NN
JOHN TROUTMAN,
DRALKR IV ,
FURNITURE,
HATTIti:SHILS,
AND
Improved Spring Beds,
MARKKT STREET, MAR P.O.
Tb BBderalgnad bega Uare to Inform tbe dtl
aa of Clearfield, and tb publle reaeraJIv, tbat
be baa oa band a lae aaaortment of Purniiaro.
rnch at Walnut, Cheat nut and Painted Chamber
fiuilea. Parlor Bullae, Keollnlng and RiteneioB
unatra, Lanier ana uenu Keiy metre, tbe Per
forated Dining aad Parlor thai re, Caae Beet and
Windaor Chaira, Clot bee Bare, Step and Kitaa-
iIob Ladderi, Hat Reeka, Scrubbing firaabec, Aa
MOULDINU AND PICTURI PRAMK8.
ooking Glaaaee, ChromM, Ao., whiek would
editable for Holiday preMOtt.
afUlin TKUUT.W, AN.
A NEW DEpTrTURE
LUTHER8BPBG.
Horoaflor, good, will ko Mid for CASH oolr
or Ib oxcbaOK. for produe. No buoka will be
kept ia tbo futoro. All old aooouot, mart b.
Mttl.ij. l bo.o wbo aanool oo.h op, will plooM
naae. orer ui.ir not, idii
CLOSE THE EECOED.
I am determined to aell my goodi at eaab
prioea, and at a diaeount far below tbat aver
offered la thia vicinity. The diaeount I allow my
euatomere, will make them rich ia twraty yean U
taey follow my advloe and buy Uieir gooda iron
me. I will pay earb for wheat, oata and el over
need. DANIKL JOODUANIKH.
Lutharaburg, January 17. 1HTT.
Agricultural Statistics.
fe ( (StiMKt Citmrfitli Ootf t
The aade reigned having been appointed by the
department, at naahlngton, principal reporter of
tbe Agricultural 8ut.it iac of Clearfield eounty,
reepeet fully rvqueot tbe eo-operatiea of all to
unem, oj eenuiDg ine euoeenner mi iae loionaa
tloa they oaa bearing upon tbe Mlowinf emee
tlona, ao aa to enable bim to make at oorreot a
etatemeat to tbe Department, aa poteibloi How
many faoreta bavo d.ed ia your borough or towa
hip, aad of what diaeaee. How many eowi and
oalvea, aad of what diaeaee. How many aheap
nave yoa iobi, ana 01 wnet ataeaeei Bow many
killed by dnga. How many koga bare yoa loat.
aad of what dleeaoe. What prevailing diaraaea
amongat me poultry, in ail eaaee giro tbo rem
ediea aeed which ban bona found to be eneoeM.
ful, and ia all oaeoa ta giro tbe ernb value of all
stock aa aearly aa pott i bla. By tho eo-opcratia
of oar rltiiene Ib general upon these Important
particular, toe Agaicuitunu reports win aarome
aa encyclopedia of aaeful laformatioa ta tbo pub
lle, by enabling tbe Depart meal to publish tbe
aieeatea, tna loeaes, ana lite remedtee ttiat have
beta round moat beneSefal la certain diseases .
Any othor information tbat will be aaealderod a
pablle beneat, will be thankful!) received.
Addraaa tbe subscriber at Uraiupian Hills.
Liearfieid JO., ra. PANlKLi W1UEM1KK.
Marob II, 187-tf.
TIN & SHEET-IRON WARE.
CANDIS MERRELL
Haa opened, la a building oa Market etreet, ea
Iba old Weetera Hotel lot, ppeeile tbt Court
(loaee ia uiearaeid.a Xia an h beet-iron Nana
factory and Star, where will be found at all timee
a full Una of
house FTOtfissnra goods.
Stoves, S&rdvut, Sto.
HnalaW 1 1 1. ami .11 XtlmAm i I..1. n.k ,.t.
Ing, Ao., done oa abort notice and at reaaonabla
aalaa lie. ...t
Singer Sewing Machine.
A rapplT of Mooklaoa. wltk NoodlM. Ao. al-
woyi oa kaad.
Termo, alrietlT eaak or eoaatr, Bredaee. A
kero of patroBoge liltod.
V. M. MKKRKLL,
BuprriatMd.BL
ClearS.ld, April 15, 1177-11.
JERRA COTTA STANDING VASES,
HANGING VASES,
Stove Lining and Fire Brick,
kept oonttaaUj ea kaad.
STOVE AU EARTHEN WARE
OF IVBRY DKSCRtPTION!
CROCKS! POTSi CROCKS!
rlfher' Patent Airtight kVrlf . Sealing
r mil t.Hi
BITTTKR CROCKS, wltk HJl.
CREAM CROCK, MILK CROCKS,
Arrfca - nu 1 1 art vnuuas,
.inn nunriBa
PL0WKR POTS, Ml DISHES,
BTRW POTS,
Aad a grant many other tkiaga tao numerous It
, bmbUob, to bo bad ai
FRED'K. LEITZINGER'S
STONE - WARE POTTERY,
Ooraer ot Cherry and Third Street.
UbBAKriftLdU, TA.
augl
PRIVATE SALE
Valuable Real Estate I
Tke wadenlned. It.lae la Phi Iwa.. Claw.
1.1 d eoaalj. Pa oton tke Mlewiag raleahl,
Roal Rnate for Bale t
446 Acres of Land,
ore or bee, ka eeoarle lowaaklp, Iplag ea Iko
mmm m. . ig vMeroeie areas, eas wllfela eao
aille ef tke eaae, Tbo ebon lead la koarilr
eerered wltk koaleok, wklu oak, rook eat, aad
etker kard wood llaiWr, aad a e,eaatltT ef walk)
plae. eaid te aa keif a allHee or aura faot
Tao ana U keaillj aaderlald wltk kiloailBoao
coal, and direstl, oa tb. 11b. ot railroad ieedtog
free. Howtdeh ta Coalpart. It. Tale. ! aakaowa.
Tken are, sue, etker rateable laerelf ea Iko
ate.
Tbo akoro load Ilea akoal tw. .ni .-ktir ..iu.
below tke Till.,, ef Oka Hope, adjoialag lead,
ef Soorge Srooai aad otkon, ea wkal la kaewa
aa Porter's na. Tee iBprereejeala ea Iko prop
art, are a geed geared aaw all I, Ii mala ardor,
a kigk d.a. itoao krearl, aud. la tk. oeri nea
ear, Strbr alaarl aajtaadklaorr. Tkoroli.alao,
a large freaie dwotliog kraet Bad fr.a. keek kere
tkereoB, Bad skewl fori, or M; eeroe, sure er
looo, ef Ike lee b eleend. Ao, aerooa
wliblog lo taron le propertr ef ikii blod will do
well le oraaleo Ikll propertr. I will e Ike
wkele er eke edlTted keif leteaoot, as aa, salt
Iko parokaeer. Tko ee.ee treat ef lead Mil atake
two or Ikreo feral, wbiob will Manor. r..u.
wltb tee greater earl ef ear OM.tr. Frioe aad
lerojo SMde keowe e ea, p.ll.. wiokreg le per.
keee. fee ranker pertloelew obH tm lima er
eoereei we eaeutigaod at Ore., lea UU1. P.O.
Wars,"- wwn
0nr 0m gtlvrrtifrafBt.
THE REPUBLICAN,
FaklLked erer, Wedaaodaj kj
G. B. GOODLANDER,
cluarkirld, rA.,
Has th Lerg aot Clrcalatloa ef any paper
la Merthwwtera Peansylvaala.
The larga and constantly increasing
circulation of th Rkfublioam,
render it valuable to husi noss
men a medium thro'
which to roaob the
public
Term or Subscription t
If paid in advance. ... 12 00
ir paid after three months, . 2 60
If paid alter six month, . . II 00
When papers are lent outside of tbe
county payment most be in advance.
ADVERTISING :
Ten linos, or less, 3 limns, . $150
Each subsequent insertion, 50
Administrator' Notice, . . 2 60
Eiecator' Notice 2 60
Auditors' Notices, .... 2 60
Cautions nd Estrays, ... 1 60
Dissolution Notices, . . , 2 60
Professional Cards, 6 line, year, 6 00
Special notice, per line, ... 20
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS:
On square, 10 lines, . . , 18 00
Two squares, 15 00
Three square, 20 00
One fourth column, . . . , 50 00
One half column, .... 70 00
One column, 120 00
llldAXKN.
... , , ... .
tve nave always on band large stock
of blank ol all descriptions.
SUMMONS,
. . S0BPCENA3,
EXECUTIONS,
ATTACHMENTS,
ARTICLES OP AGREEMENT,
LEASES,
BONDS,
FEE BILLS,
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
Ao., lies , ho.
JOB PRINTING.
W are prepared to do all kind of
PRINTING
' SUCH AS
POSTERS,
" PROGRAMMES,
CARDS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
PAMPHLETS,
CIRCULARS,
o., to.,
IN THE BEST STYLE,
AND ON
REASONABLE TERMS.
ORDERS BY MAIL
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION. .
Geo, B. doodlander,
ClrarteldV -ClrarflrU
CeBty, Ta
' ,i PUUnrou.
-Arnold pays
CASH or TRADE
OarweafTllle, fa., Jan. t, 11-tf. 1
r.eoLics. a.a'aaLB. s.7i7lmT7
GILUII, HeCORKLE & CO "8
FURNITURE ROOMS
Market Rtreet, Clearfield, '
W. l.urut.M .11 bin.! -t V
Obamboro, Dlaiag Room., Ltbrorio. ud Rail,
.. .... 01.
BBUl tub aoe tier .took. v
ITXISEKTAKIXG
la all IU kraaeboe, proaptl; att.nd U.
OCLICH, McCORKLI A Co
Cloariold, Fa., Frt. , It. w
I iMii,',r;i:..rjnilj,, I
HARTSWICK & IRWIN
SECOND ETRKET,
CLEARFIELD, PA..
DEALERS IN
PUKE DUlHiS!
CHEMICALS
PAINTS, OILS, DYE S'M'FF
TARNISHES,
BRUSHES,
FERFUM8RV,
FANCY Bonus,
TOILET AKTIC1.KS,
0F ALL KINDS,
PURS WIXES AXD LIQUORS
for B.eiiolnal urrtM
erT,.Bdall'.tk.rtle....u.lr
PHYSIcrAXH' PRrsmrpTinv. cu,.
UL'1 i,urvinur.i,. nanog a lerr. t-
pi.ao ta tee bu.m.ii tk., oaa gn. .mu, ui.
UforUuB.
J. O. HARTS SICK,
joim r. iKwix.
ClirS.ld. nmmh, ta. m,,
JJARD TIMES
IIAVI NO EFFECT
IN FRENCHYILL.E I
I an ,.n I V. . . - , : .
- ... wu. f " , U 1, 7 . Ml,,.
kerd to pl.a.e, end I aa alto ow.ro Ibat tbo
eoaplaiot of "bard tinea" 1. woll algb BBl.orul.
... . u l . ran aaii.ij ID.
foraar and proro oobIb.ItoIt tbat "bard tiuao"
will an, , ,1 .L. I ,L , . .
. ..... ..... ... ..j ta.ir kduu. iron B.,
aad oil mj patroao shall no initialed late tbo aa
eret ef
HOW TO AVOID HAIiD T1MKS
I bar. goodo aaough to auppl, all tho iiikabl
taaU ia tbo lower eod of tbo mubIt whub I ..li
et exceeding low retoi from tn, aaaaoth olt,r ta
MULSONUl'RO, wb.re I ou elw.ri be foaod
reed, te wait apoa eallere aad tappl, tboa wltk
Dry Goods ef all Rinds,
Seek a. Cloth., Balln.lt., Cai.ln.rt., Ifu.liol
i,.iain.o, i.iaoa, Dnlltoga, Calloooo,
Triaaiagi, Kibkeai, Lace,
Readj-nado ClotkiBg, Boot, eod Skoei. Hat. aad
Cepa ell ef th. beet aaterla! aad aado to erdae
Hole, Soeki, UIotm, MitUea, Leeet, Kiblwaa, Ac
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Cofeo, Too, Soger, Rica, Mola.., Fi.k, tail
Fork, Liaiood Oil, Fiik Oil, Carina Oil.
Hardware, QoeoBiwara, Tinware, Ca.tlngl, Flow,
aad Flow Ca.tliil. N all.. Bulk... Cora Culti.e.
ton, Cider Froieai, end ell kladi ef Aioi.
Perfom.rT, Falata, Varnl.h, Ola.., aad a gaaaret
aiiortneat of Stationary,
GOOD FLOUR,
Of dtforent brand., alwaji SV kaad, aad will ko
eld el tko lowest poo.lblo Bgaroa.
J. II. McClatn'a llediclaoa, Jarn.'i M.dl.loal
.......mi . aa. uuopaoo o Dmore.
Sees naand. af Wanl ...i.J r. ki-t. .l.
kigkoit prieo will ko paid. cloTonead ea kaad
aad for ula at tke lewoit aarkat price.
Alio, Ag.nl for Stratt.BTlll. aad Can.aa.tiHa
Tkreibing Machines.
t.Call ead aaefor Joarwlr.s. Tea will lad
eTorrtUng o.aall; kepi le e retell store.
L. U. COtlDRIET.
Fr.nob.llla P. O., Angest II, 1174.
William Powoll,
StCOKD ST., ClSAKriSlD, PAn
Dealer in Heavy ?nd Shelf
HARDWARE.
IRON, NAILS, FAINTS, Otl.K, VARSIPBK9
tILAKS AND Pl'TTT
Kups eoerteetle ea kand tke beat Ceoklag,
Hoetiog aad Parlor.
Stoves and -Ranges
of alt d.irriplloes. Table and Fockat Collar;,
CerpeaUrs' Tool., lock al Sews,- Hatchets,
Seoeree, Reach -Slope, Plaaoa eed Pleae
Ireai, Cbl.ali, Bitts. Aegere, Adsos, -I
lh-s, Uieg-aerell kloda. Leaks,
Kcrewi,8aik Cord, Falloje,
sle., etc. '
Farming UIouhUh,
FIowi, Calllraton, Doable aad riagle Skerel
I'wws, CelliTeler Teatk, Urale k'redloa,
8o,lkoa, Seetkoi, Noes, t'erke. Rakes,
Ha, Forbs, Fane B.U., etc, etc.
mmm e.rw Jem, tee Boot aaeeo
of Crese-ret Hews ead ales, Sriaesloeoe aad
IA ala.l aeaaemA arlaBu- I .( I . .
'mam, aeBiivTcrviaiBf aaaaur f
la a ft rt-class HaHaart Wort. Also, a fall
stack af -
House Furnishing Goods,
ervshes, lamps, chimneys, ao.
AD klid. of Tlawere k ea kaad eed aad.
le order. Koeta aed Reeatiag proaptl, at
teeded le.
Fanoas wUkiag eeetklat la at Uaa. are la
The le sell ead eaeeakvs eteek aad erlees.t
.. . . WIUJAAl KlWILL.
Clearlola, Pe, Jm e, llle-tf.
fl,ftVSilJ,,rjr