JlOtflJ. THE MANSION HOUSE. Corner of Seeond and U arket fiimti, CI.BANPIELD, PA. THIS eld ud tommodloas Hotel ku, daring lb past year, beet enlarged U double iu former eapselty for the ontertalnment of stran gers sad guests. Tht whole building hu been refurnished, ml the proprietor will ipu no pains to render bis gaests comfortable while staying with htm. -Ths 'Maosloa Homo11 Omnibus rani to and from the Depot on the arrival ud departure of etch train. W. C. CAHDuN, Jul j l-T7-lf Propriotor ALLEGHENY HOTEL. Market Street, CSMrflrJi, Jj. Win. 8. Bradley, formorly propriotor of tho Leonard Hon, boring baaed the Allegheny lintel, solicits obaro of publle patronage, The Hoqm hao boon thoroughly repaired and newly furnished, and gaests will find it a pleasant top ping plaos. The table will bo supplied with too beet of everything In the market. At tbo bar will be found tbe best wines and liquors, flood tabling attached. WM. S. BRADLEY, May 17, '76. Proprietor. SHAW HOUSE, (Cor. of ilark.t Front lM,) CLEARFIELD, FA. Tbt undersigned baring Uk.n eharge of thle Hotel, would respectfully .olleil publio petronege. feb2,'T8. R. NEVVTON bliAW. rjTEMPERANCE HOUSE, NEW WASHINGTON, PA. II. D. EOSI, . . PaorBitroB. Mt.li, l&e. Man .nd horse erer Biht, $1 00. Mia mod two horaee or.r Bight, $1.0. Th. but of eeoommodatlonl for man .od beast. Oot. 29,';.f. WASHINGTON HOUSE, NEW WASHINGTON, FA. Thla new .nd well furnished bom. b.i bora takea by tb. enderaigned. H. f..li confident ol being .bl. to render eatiefaetion to thoi. who may faror him with a 0.11. May , 1871. 0. W. DAVIS, Prop'r. LOYD HOUSE, Ml. Street, FniLIPSBUKO. PRNNM. T.blo always uppliwd with tb. bait tho market wuurai. i a. ir.T.ii.g pablle IB Invited to e.lU Jnn.l,'T6. ROBERT LOYD. County National Bank, OF CLEARFIELD, PA. ROOM In Maaonlo Building, on. door north of 0. D. Wilton'. Drag Store. Pajiage Tlok.ta to .nd from Lir.rpool, Queena town, Glasgow, London, Pari, and Copenhagen. Alio, Draft, for aal. on th. Royal Rank of Ireland ana imperial Bank or London. JAMK8 T. LEONARD, Prei't. W. M. 81IAW, Caihier. JanlTT DREXEL & CO., No. St South Third Street, Philadelphia BjtJTKERS, And Dealers in Government Securities. Applleatlon by mail will receive prompt atten Hon, and all information cheerfully furni.bed Order, solloted. April 11-tf. P. a. ARIOLD. i. W. AltnoLD. t. B. ABHOLn F. K. ARNOLD & CO., Hankers mid Rrokers, Roynoldavlllo, JefTrraon Co., Pa, Mon.y received on depo.it. Dleoountc at mo derate rate.. Ea.tern and Foreign Eiehange aj war. on hand and eollretiona promptly mad. Heynoldavlll., Dee. 1(1, 1874.. ly gentistrfl. j h. a. nEicimoLD, 'UllGEON DEHTIIT, Graduate of tb. P.nnylvnl Collere of Dent.) Surgery. Offio. in rwidenoe of Dr. II ill., oppo.it. th. Hbaw Hoot.. mcblS, '7a-tf. DR. E. M. THOMPSON, (OUoe In Bank Building,) Cnrwenirllle, Clearfield Co., Pa. mob II '7 tf. J. M. STEWART, SURGEON DENTIST, CLEARFIELD, PA. (Olllo. In realdeaeo, Soeond atnet.) Nltrooj Oxide Qa. admlBiaterod forth, pain M ettraatlon of te.th. Clearfield, Pa., May I, WMy. ptsfcltanfous. SIMEMAKINC I h.reby inform my pa tron., and mankind in general, that 1 har. rumored my aboom.king .hop to tb. room tn Graham's row, ovar B. I. Bnydar'a Jewelry atore, and that I am prepared to do all kind, of work In my Ho. eheepar th.n any other tbop In town. All work warranted a. good aa ean be don. any where .Ise. Poaitirely tbia la tb. eh.aneet ahop in Clearueld. JOS. H. DEEHINU. Dm. 11, 1871-tf. Wagons for salE. Th. andorilgned hat n h.nd, at hie ah.p in Cla.rn.ld, Two-horse Wagons, One-horse Wagons, Spring "Wajono, and Bujjies, For ial. W.at.m wagnnl aa well a. those mad. her.. Any of which will ba .old cbsap for eaan or approrad aeearity. For farth.r inform .tlon, ul 1 in norton at my abop, or addree. me by Irlter. 1 HOMAi REILLY. Clearleld, Pa., April 33, 1871-tf. The Bell's Run Woolen Factory Penn towniblp, Clearfield Co., Pa. BUR NED OUT I BT ROT BURNED UPI TbeeubMribore bare, at great oxpenM,roballta ' neighborhood nenoeRity, In the ereetlon of a flrst elaee Woolen Mannfaolory, with all the modern Improvement! attached, and are prepared to make all kind! of Clothe, Caeiimeree, BatinetU, Ulan keta, Flannels, Ao. Plenty of goodi oa hand to nppiy all our old and a thoneand now enitomare. ' wnooi we aen to eone ana exantne oar itoek. The bneiaete of CARDI50 AND FULLING will rooeiTo ear oipeelal attention. Proper arrangemento will bo Made to reeeire and deliver Wool, to eatt euitomen. All work warranted and dune upon tne ehortait notice, and ay itrlet atten tion to bmipeee wo hope to realise a liberal iharo ol pnbiio patronage. I0K0 POUNDS WOOL WANTED! Wo will pay tho bltbeit market ariee for Woo and fell oar manufactured good, aa low ae simitar goodi eaa bo bought In the oonnty, and whenever wo tan to reader reaaoaabio attitaotioa wo ean always bo foand at homo ready to make proper axpianeuoa, eitaer in person or y lotur. JAM KB JOUNSUN A B0N8, Hllatf Hawt P. 0 JEMOVAL! ; JOHN McGAUGHEY WonM rotpoetfully notify the pnblle generally that be has romored hit Oroeery Store from Hbaw's Row, to tho building formerly ooenpled by J. Milee K ratter, on Heooad street, aoit door to Biglero hardware store, where be Intends looping a rail una of OROCERIEN. HAMS, DRIED BEBF and LARD. SCOARS aad ST RUPS, of all grade.. TEAS, Sreaa and Black. COFFEE, Roatd and Ona. FLOUR AND PROVISIONS, CUjrjTKD FRVITS, All kind. In th. Burket. ' PICKLES, In Jan and barrel.. BPICIS, In .T.ry form and tarl.ty. FAMILY FLOUR, ALL tuno OK CRACKERS. SOAPS, MATcnKS, DRIED APPLES, DRIED FEACniS, DRIED CI1IRRIKS Oool Oil uA Xeunp CMmaoyt. Aad B good aaaertm.Bt af thea. thlnga eawatly kept tB B grocery ttora, which h. will .aaBf. lor mark.ti.g a tke arkvl prrM. ' WIH Ml rfor eaak M akeeplj M aay .thar aate, PIm Mil aad M hit Buak u4 JadB lot JOIN MoOAUOHtT. OkMrMd, Urn. t, ltrt. MiSffllanfous. ARNOLD WANTS Shingle Bolts & Saw Logs. Carw.n.rllle, Jan. . '78 If. GEO.WEAVER Tct SECOND STREET. CLEARFIELD, PA., (lave opened op, In tbo store room lately oooupted by Wtaror A Betts,oa 8eooad street, a large and wtjii Hieoiea hook 01 Dry - Goods, Groceries, BOOTS AND SHOES, QURENSWARE, WOOD A WILLOW WARE, HATS AND CAPS, FLOUR, FEED, SALT, &c. Which they will d lipase of at reasonable rates for mad. or exchange tor country prodaoa. QKORGK WEAVKR AGO. Olearfleld. Pa., Jan. 9. 1878-tf. l -f -t i ;!'"' fm . iV Cathartic Pills Coliiliiue tlio rliolivt rntlmrti'' jirfiwiplft In nii'illi-iuts In prowtrtliiiiii nrcurtttfly iul-jtisfi-il to at'euru m tivlly, rt-rttihi(v, mid unifonnity f pffwt, Tin y w llm" result of yuara of rnrcful ntudy ntnl prnctirat i-x-pt rintent, ntxl aro tlie tnn.it etli-diiHl rcm eily yet iliHiuvend fur iliwam-a, rntiM-il by doransciii-'nt of tlie ntotnarl,, ll,r. nnil IxtwelH, wlitch rc(tiiro iirntitpt ntl rfTi-riuut trrntmcnt Avr.it s Pim ari ewin!iv np plieuMa to tnia cluu of iIIhciwh, Tlirv tu t dirvctly on the tli-Htivt and niHirniliitive proci'BsoH, ntnl restore rejrulur lnnhliy ac tion. Their extenitive line liy I'ltvuicinns In tliclr jirnitiep, ntnl by nil civilled niitiimn, is on of thn innny pnmfM of their vnlnc a a safe, aitre, nnil K'rfeetly relial, purutivr llietlieilie. Ilelng rniiifMHiniltil of thn con fpntrntetl virtues of purely vep-tahlo itl Btai.eea, they aro (nvsilively fren from tale ine(, or any injurious prnnertica, and ran ho adininistcrtNl to cliiUiren with jH-rfect wiiely. Avi n's Pii.i aro an tsffertunl ruro for roiiHtipntiuu or CositiveiieKs, lnl tion, OyHpepsIa, Luna of Appetite, Foul Stomach and 1 treat h, lfizr.iiiraft, Ileadarho, Ixm of Memory, NunilineaSf ltiliotiiiieia, .laiiuiliee, Itlieiimatlam, -iiptionn and Mtin lloaaHi, Dropsy, Tittnora, orm, Neiti alula. Colic, tiripea, IXarrhira. Iyaiitery, (iont. l'llea, Disorders of tho Liver, ami nil otlifr dinruHes rcwiiltintr from a dimirth rei tnte of tho iliKentiv apparatus. As a Pinner Till they have no equal. Wlill Rentla in their art ion, those Vixaa are the most thorrmeh and seareliing rathar tie tliat enu 1m employeil, and msver (tiv pr.in uiileiM the Ivowela nrn intlanied. and then their iiiHuenr is henlinR. They stimu late tho appetite and digestive organs; they operate to purify and enrich the blood, and Impart renewed health and vigor to the whole system. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer It Co., Practical aad Analytical Cheenlefta, Lowell, Mass. old ar a u. nntieoirra nssrwon, CENTRAL State Xornial School. (Eighth Normal School District.) Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Pa. A. iV RA UBt A. M.t Principal This School as at promt eonatttated. offers the very beet facilities for Professional and C luteal learning. Buildings rnaoious, lavittng and commodious : oompletely heated by steam, well ventilated, and furnirned with a bountiful supply of pare water. JOlt sprirg water. Location neeltbful aad easy of aooess. (Surrounding eeenery unsurpassed. Teaehers experienced, efficient, and aliro to tnelr work. Dlseipline, firm but kind, aniform and thorough. E i pauses moderate. Fftv oonts a week deduction to thorn pronartna to teaob. Students admitted any time. Courses of study nreeoribed by the State) I. Model School. If. Preparatory. 111. Klomea- tary. IV. Selentitio. Afuoacr cejunsa: I. AoademU. II. Commoretal. lit. Mails. IV. ArL The Elementary and Solentlfio eourvo are Pro feesional, and students graduating therein reoelvo otate iiplomae, eon f erring the following corres ponding degrees : blaster of the Solenoes, Orad nates in the other courses receive Normal CerttO oates of their attalameata. signed hy the Faonlty. Tha Profeulnal ooareos ara liberal, and are In thoroogbaees not Inferior to those of oar boot colleges. 1 The Bute requires higher order of aitlsen ship. Tho times demand It. It i one of the f rime objeots of this eebool to kelp to secure It by urnlshlng Intelligent and cfflcUot teachers for her schools. To this and It solioits young per sons of good abilitlea and good purposes those who desire to improve their time and their tal ents, as students. To all such U promises aid in developing their powers aad abundant opporta aitles (or well paid labor alter leaving school. For catalogue aad terms address the Principal. BOARD Of TRUSTEES i STOCK HOLDIRS TBUSTIBS. J. If. Part on, M. D., A. H. Rest, Jsoob Brows, S. M. Biekford, Samuel Christ, A. N. Raub, R-. Coos, T. C. Hippie, Esq.. E P. MoOormiek, Kiq , W. W. Rankin, JOHN A. ROBB. Stiti Taosrass. ITon. A, O. Cnrtln, Hon, II. L. Dirffonbtck, Orn. Jesse Merrill, Hob. Wm. Bigler, J. 0. 0. Whaler, 8. Millar MoCnrnlct, Esq. WILLIAM BIULKR, President Board of Trustees, JK6.SB MKKHIL, Vieo President. 8. MILLAR McCORMtCR, Secretary. THOMAS VAHDLKV, Treasarer. Loek Haven, Feb.,T.Iy2, NEW FI.OUII. FEED, AND GROCERY STORE. JOHN F. KRAMER. Rooaa No. 4. Pit's Opera Howac, Cl.arllold, Pa. KMpa aoaitaatly a. kad BUOAR, COFFEE, TEAS, SODA, COAL OIL, BTRUF, SALT,' SPICIS, SOAP, OaBBad aad Dried traita, ToVaato, Olf an, Caa tlat, Older Vlaegar, Batter, Eggt, Aa. A MO, EXTRA HOME.IIADI Wheat and Buckwheat Flour, Corn Ileal, Chop, Feed, Ao., AB of wbleb Va Mid ahaaa for auk ar la anakanga Par ternary pradwre. JOB I. IRANI. Oteard.ld, tin. II, Hf.-tf. Full Your Ntiimpst FOR SALE liV THE Co-Operative Agency, CLEARFIELD, TKKN'A. July Jnih, 1T if. JOHN TROUTMAN, DEALER IN FURNITURE, IrlATTllESSES, AND Improved Spring Beds, MARKET STREET, NEAR P. 0. Tb. nndaretgnad bega Lata to Inform tha eitl a.n. of Cl..ro.ld, and th. pablio generally, that ha haa oa band a one assortment of hnltm anoh aa Walnut, ChMtnnt and Painted Chamber nun.., raruir Butua, Koolinlng and Klten.ion Chaira, Ladiat' and Oenu' Eaay Chalra, tba Per forated Dining and Parlor Chalra, Cane Seata aad Windaor Chaira, Clotbea Bare, Step and galea aioB Ladd.rt, Hat Raoka, Scrubbing Brush.., Ao MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAMES, ooklng ais.re., Chromos, Ac, whloh would tultable for Uoliday proMnta. denlB'Tl JOHN TROUTMAN, ERRA COTTA STANDING VASES, Stove Lining and Fire Brick, kept oonatantly 0A hand. STOVE AM) EARTHED -WARE OF EVERT DESCRIPTION I CROCKS! POTSI CHOCKSI Klslier'. Patent Airtight (tclf . SoaUnf Fro It Canal BUTTER CROCKS, with llda. CREAM CROCKS, MILK CROCKS. APPLE - BUTTER CROCKS, PICKLE CHOCKS. FLOWER POTS, PIE DISHES. STEW POTS. And a great many oth.r tblnga too nam.ro oa to mention, to b. bad at FRED'K. LEITZINGER'S STONE - WARE POTTERY, uornsr of u berry and Third Streets, CLEARFIELD, PA. augt TIN &SHEET-IRON WARE. CANDIS MERRELL Hu opened, in a building on Market street, oa tho old Western Hotel lot, opposite the Court House in Clearfield, a Tin and Sheet-Iron Manu factory and Store, where will be found at all times a full lino of HOUSE FUBITISIIIITG GOODS, Stovos, Hardwaro, Etc. House Spouting and all kinds of job work, repair ing, Ad., done on short notice and at reasonable rates. Also, agent fur tho Singer Sewing Machine. A supply of Machines, with Noodles, Ae., al ways oa hand. Terms, strictly each or country produce. A share of patronage solicited. 0. B. MERRELL, BuperinUndent Clearfield, April 36, 1177-tf. J.H.LYTLE, Wholesale & Eotail Dealer in Groceries, THE LA RO EST and BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE COUNTV. COFFEE, TBA, Sl'GAR, SYRUP. MEATS, FIHII, SALT, OILS, QUEENSWARE, TUBS and BUCKETS, DRIED FRUITS, CANNED GOODS, SPICKS, BROOMS, FLOUR, FEED. County Agent for LORILLJRD'B TOBACCOS, Tbsa. goode bought for CASH In l.rga lota, and Mid at almoat ity prioaa. JAMES H. LTTLB, Cl.arlald, Pa., June II, 1878-ly. BFDim'B PORT GRAPE WINE Used la the principal Churches for Communion purposes. Ezoollemt forLadios anl'Woakly drersoaB ana uu .goa. SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE I FOrR TEJRM OLD. This Celebrated Native Wins Is made from the Juice of tbo Oporto Urapo, raised in this County, Its Invaluable Tonio and Strengthening Proportion1 are unsurpassed by aay ether Native Wine. Be. Irtg the pure jute of the ttrapo. prod need under Mr. Bpeersown personal supervision, its purity and genuiaeaees are guaranteed. Tho youngest child may partake of its generous qualities, and. Ibe weakest invalid ass It to advantage. It Is partifularly beneficial to tho aged and debilita ted, aad suited to tbo various ailments that af fect the weaker sev. ft Is la svory respect A WIISE TO BE RELIED ON. SPEER'S P. J. SHERRY, , The P. J. SHERRY la a Wlaa af loporlor Charaeter. aad pertakw af tha goldm qo.litiM ot tb. grape from whiah It la made. Fr Purity, Rlehneaa, Fl.ror and Medicinal Propertied it will be found anaiMlled. SPEER'S P. J. BRANDY, Thla BRANDT etaadtaarlraled la Ihlataaatry, b.iag tar eu peHor for madleal parpoaM. IT IS A PURE dlitlllatln from th. grip. aad aaaulat raleeble aadl.al propartiaa. It hu t dellnta laror, .Imllar t. that af tha graawa from wbtea h la dlalillod. Bad b) la gnat fever among Iret-alaM famlliM. BmibbI tha algaatart af ALFRED SPUR, Pamle N. J., la ever the eort, af aaak boUK SOLD S7 S. VT. OTLATTAV Jaly g, r ly. SS AI C. LaZ TI1E REPUBLICAN. CLKAKKIELU, PA. WKDNESDAY MORNDIO, OCT. I, IT . TUB BE A YEtt ME.. The soil of Bcuvcr county has pro tlucud many gri'at mun in Oio Radical linu of Blutenmon. The lust gijuhd in made up of Kx Chief Justice A(-new, Ex-Sutmtor Rutun, now Collector ol ilio Port at Pittsburgh, M. 8. Quay, Secretary of the Commonwealth, Ir. Sherlock, Lhiul Clerk .in tho IIoubu. etc NotwilliKtaniling this herculean talent and god I in on that seomt to have prevailed in that county for many years the commonality ban been o corrupt that thoy had to apply to tho Leginlaturo last Winter and navo a law passed for the holding of tho Radi cal primary elections in that county in tho lu tn re. Tho Philadelphia .Re cord in commenting on this enactment says : "The bound volume of laws which is regularly distributed succeeding each annual session of tho Legislature frequently roveals somo vary qucor tbini'S in tbo way ol tormal Icirislalion. In considering tlio hurry and bustle which accompany the business of law making, ana especially sucu dire con fusion as preceded the close of the last bosbiod ot the Legislature ol this state, it does not appear surprising that some wonuerlul tuings should aliorwxril ap pear on the slntuto book. Tho pamph let laws af 187 it, however, oontitin an act which is so fur out of tho ordinary run of legislative curiosities as to bo worthy ol special montion. On pago ib ot tne volume in quostion may be found a law beat ing this title : 'An act to regulate the holding ot and to pre vent frauds in the primary elections of the Republican parly held in the general election districts ot tho county of lieavor.' On its laco the law in plainly unconstitutional; but, this point aside, its details aro worthy of atten tion. Tho act is an attempt to givo tne status ol law to tuo rules ot tho Republican pnrty of licavcr county in relation to the primaiy elections ol that party in the said county. In tho prcamblo it is recited that as the Re publicans of Beaver have 'adopted the plan of holding primary elections hy popular vote it is desired to have said elections tnillilully and hon estly conducted.' It is therefore pro vided in section first that it shall be tho lawful duty of 'the judges, inspect ors and clerks of the primary elec tions of tho Republican party of ileaver county to take an oatb to per. form their dulieg 'in accordance with tho laws and Constitution ot the Com monwealth of Ponim-lrania and the rules and regulations adapted by the lie publican parti of Beaver county for the government of the said primary elections.' The second section provides, first, that any officer of 'a primary election as aforesaid who shall act without taking tuo prescribed oatu shall bo subject to a fino not exceeding two hundred dol lars.' A liko penalty is provided for wilfully disregarding or violating 'the provisions of any rule duly made by the said Republican party of lieavor county for tho government of the primary eloctiom ot the party : also for knowingly rcjocting 'the vote of any person entitled to vole under the rules of tho said Republican party,' or tor recoiving 'the vote of any person not qualified as alorosaid , and finally it is laid down that any official of a ucaver county Kepublican primary election who 'shall be iruiltv of any willul traud in the discbarge ot his duties' shall be subject to a tine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or im prisonment not exceeding ono year, or both. Among the fraudulent acts specified aro destroying or defucing ballots, adding unlawful ballots to the poll, false counting and "stuffing the ballot box." Strange as it may appear, tbis anomaly in legislation was ap proved bv Governor Hoyt liny 22d 1879. While being in an emphatic souse a 'local or speciul law,' as defined in tho Constitution, the act is more than this, lor it applies to but littlo in excess ol half the voters of Reaver county as revealed in tho election returns lor 1878. Tho act dignifios with tho namo of law parly rules that exist only in tbo air. Mon are to be punished by the fiat of the Htate for violating rules and regulations which irresponsible men lay down ; and, solar as revealed in the act, these rules may be modified subsequent to tho passage of the act, but whatever tho modification may bo tbey are still to be treated as law, and Ibe Courts are to punish for any vio lation of them in letter or npirit. But, cruditioa and absurdities aside, it has to be asked, in all sincerity, whether this law docs not contain a valuable suggestion, which, if properly expand ed and applied, might be of great benefit to other communities than that of Beaver county. The law appears to ue tne result ol a sincere etlort to pre vent frauds at primary elections. Tbo purpose it to place tne primary meet ing, as well as tbo election proper, under the supervision of the Courts. The history of tho act would bo v( in torest. The primaries of both paitiet bave come to be, lor all practical pur poses, close corporations. The glaring evils of the system are admitted. The tank of devising and instituting an effectivo remedy merits the attention ot lair-minded men In all parties. WHAT RADICALISM HAS ACHIEVED. From tha Wathlagtea Foal It is a suggestive but sad coincidence that, while Kansas is celebrating the twenty.fllth anniversary of her ad mission into tho Union, the privileges and elections committees ol the United States Senate it on its way to that stale lor tne purpone ol Investigating charges and spocillcalions presented by many leading Radicals of the Kansas Legislature against Senator Ingallslor tho alleged crimo ot brib ing members of that august body tn vole tor mm. This would be rather a Krim skele ton to bave promenading around at a Slate s birthday fete, even It it stalked alone. But when tbis it flanked on one side by the Caldwell bribery caso, and on tbo other by the Pomoroy infamy, and the whole surrounded by lessor scandals ol nniragrant memory wo bave a pictnro that has nevor been surpassed in its uncompromising ro- pulslvonoss. And when we remember that the party whose history theso in famies illustrate has always claimed to be running on a "high moral piano,1 we can't help wishing that it would got off from that, and take tho level of average respectability. In Kansas, it anywhere in tho Union, we ought to soethe bost results of Re publican rule. Kvory section ot tbo North has contributed many of its leading spirits to tho population of that Stato, and most of them are in the Republican party. Now England sont there Its cultnroand its enlorpriso to ovorwnoim "ine ortitai element 01 tho border." It has boon a hot-bod and nursery of Radicalism in Its rioat exalted phases. It has been and is tho pride and boast of the fathers ol tho Uupublioan party. Thoy glory in having redeemed Kansas from "the barbarism ot the slave rower" so Sumner put it and planted it with the choicest specimens from the proparat- ing grounds ol Radicalism in other States, especially from Massachusetts and tbe Western 4 ce serve. And what have tbey made of it, po litically T It long ago became a stench in tbo nostril of the nation, a shame, a reproach, a synonym for all that is indecent aud corrupt in the lowor elate of politics. With no Inrgo cities to generuto political rascality, with none of that "loreigu elomonl".to which the Radicals aro wont to attribute all fiat is evil, with only a rornl population, Kuusus loug ago became, and tlill ro mmnn, in its political aspects, a seoth ing mass of fostering corruption. The country bus seen una of her Senutors sneaking out of the Sonute, by hasty resignation, to avoid expulsion lor open and unblushing bribery. Another Sen ator wus exposed in ine iusinoa ol buying his reelection, as lie hud un questionably bought his first. Tho money that hu hud puid tor ono vote was laid on tbo Speaker's desk in joint assembly ot the Legislature, and that money bus since been the subject of contention and litigation. For a third t lino tho disgusted country is invited to look to llio "high moral plane" where tho Kansas Rudicals carry on businoss and boo a frosh illustration ot their customary style. Wo havo not alluded to Caldwell, Pomeroy and Ingalls for tho solo pur pose ol showing up them and their methods, but to present them as tbe best fruits of Kansas Radicalism, as choice illustrations of what Radical ism can do when it has lull swing. While tbe reader is contemplating the infamy of the briber tbo man who pays cash to a member of the Legisla ture to vole lor bim for the high posi tion of United Statos Senator let him not forget that the bribed, tho oreuturo who sells his voto in such case, is as vilo aa hit purchaaor, And the suddost reflection in this misorublo business is tbut these bribers and bribed have been tho IcndeiB and idols of a great party. What must bo tho averago ol a party when these aro tho sort of men whom it delights to honor r And what can tho country expect of Radi calism in viow of tho results achieved in Kansas, where it hits been on trial beforo tho world a trial to which the attention of the world has been often challenged by the boasts of tho lead ing stulesmcn ot that party r It will not bo unprofitable to students and amalours in politics to study the facts presented in tho political history ol this Stuto, whero tho Rudical clan ci superior morality and exceptional pur ity is proven to he tho roversoot truth. HAYES' YOUNQSTOWX SPEECH. A CONSERVATIVE REVIEW OF IT. Baltimore Sun It is much to bo deplored that Presi dent iluyus, the commencement of whose administration wus murked by conciliatory policy and an ubsenco ol sectionalism which was at once ro as suring and gratifying to the conserva tive senseot the whole country, should, in his latest reported utterances at loungslown, Ulno, recently, bave manilestcd so decided a leaning to wards tho men who aro now engaged, fur selfish and partisan purposes, in slirringunew thebittorness ot sectional spirit. Certainly tho President now says much that it utterly inconsistent with the earlier conciliatory tone and policy of "his administration. Ilia ad dress is an elaborate argument none the less arllulry contrived bocauso in llio specious form of an historical re viow to show that practically tho war ta nut, yei, cuiieu, auu mat, ine mission ot the Republican organization as a union saving parly is not yot com pleted, lie uoca not cbargo upon tho South overt rebellion, it ia true, but bo intimates that there is yet rebellion in tbe hearts ot tbe people. His position seems to be that the constitutional amendments, especially the fifteenlh, while not openly resisted, aro practi cally nullified by a spirit of lawless- ness pervading the southern communl ties, which makes the right intended to be secured and guaranteed ot no avail. Finally the heresy of State's Rights, which the President argues was tbo real issue involved in tho civil war, is only scotched, and not killed. It is difficult to conceive how an in telligent man.occupyangthoposition of President Iluyos, could,bo guilty of so great a number of fallacies as are in volved in tho scope of this argument and In tho conclusion which it is in tended to enforce. Mr. Hayes, or, as he seems to prefer on this occasion to be styled Gen. Hayes, devotes tho first and turgor portion ot bis address to an endeavor to bIiow that the real cause which load to the civil war was the antagonism betweon the National theory or idea of the Union, represent ed by tho loyal North, and the States' rights or nullification or secession theory, three things which ho con. founds tngother as if they wore one and the same, represented hy the South Tbis is not oven historically true. One would supposo in reading this portion of his remarks that President Hayes had road Mr. Calhonn, but nevor heard of the Hartford convention, and that he know nothing of tho long and bitter anti-slavery agitation which preceded tho firing upon Sumter and tho out break ot civil strife. So fur from tho doctrine of nullification boing peculiarly a southern or Demo oratio doctrine, Mr. Hayes should surely know that the doctrine was never pushed to more oxlremo and, as the sequel showed, fatal limits than when the Northern States, nullified the compromise act of 180(1, adopted for tbe purposo of saving the Union. Tbe truth is that neither is the ideaol an Amorican nationality an invontion of the Republican party oronool lho"ro- suits" of tho war, nor is the doctrine of States' rights the abominable and sco tional heresy which tbo President seems to imagine. Both ideas are en Bhrined in and consecrated by tho Con stitution. To make for all purposes requiring a national arganiiulion a nation out of the thirteen Slates ol tho old Confederation was tlio chief work ot tho great men who framed the Constitution, and whoso labors are only belittled by such notions as those which tho President puts forth. To presorvo tbe autonomy, the inde pendence and the freedom of local self government of the States was equally the care ot the same great men. Ills only by preserving both ideas and by maintaining both in their respective spheres the Federal Government as the representative of the Nation, and and tho Slate governments as tho re positories and guardiant of tho right of the local sell government that the symmetry of the wholo ran be pre served. Mr. Hayes, as a lawyer as well as the Chief Executive of the Nation, should know that the doctrine of Slates' rights has boon recently and repeatedly vindicated by the Supreme Court in reference to these very con stitutional amendments and to the lawe passed by Congress for their en forcement. Tbe constitutional rights of thoStatcs are a check and restriction upon tbo power of Congress to logis laloupon thono subjects. Whon Mr. Hayes, thereforo, assails tho doctrine of Slates' rights he assails the Consti tution. When ho confounds the doo trino of Statos' rights with the doc trine of secession he only betrays his Ignorance of political history. The closing portion of the President's re marks, which furnish tho application, as it were, of his text, reads wonder fully liko a Republican campaign mani festo. If the President is correct in the notion that the lawlessness which is, unhappily, only too common in some portions, of the South, butwhich is not unknown In portions of the North and Wott, Is a nullification of the Consti tution, then every election riot in any cart ol the country Is equally a viola tion ol th spirit and letter of the amendments, t he logical aeaaotion from the President's premises would bo to erect tho Federal Government into a universal conservator of tho peace and general high constnblo nil over the country, und to extend its police power into every village and bumlet in the land, to the utter sub version of the authority of tho States. Thu President' speech ut Younirslown deserves to bo curelully read, if only lor the illustration it furnishes or tho dangerous conscq'ioncos to which a mistaken and one sided theory of tho Const 1 1 u tion will luud if followed out to its logical conclusions. WATTICliSOWS Git AST BOOM. IP IT MIST HAVE A RKl'UIII.IOAN, THE SOtJTH WANTS 0HANT. Henry Watterson, editor of tbo Louisvillo Courier-Journa', while va cating at Block Island, has fixed up a record ot bis political viows. lio hrst calls attention to the "corruption, frauds, scandals and whisky-crooks" wuicu mo itepuoncan party nas sur vived. Then ho says : "That General Grant was, personally, never com promised, is immensely creditable to bis sagacity, as well as his integrity, and shows him to be a grcut no less than a clcun man. He stands vastly ahead of bis party in moral fibre." Referring to the universal sympathy over the supposed death ol General Grant'i,daughter, tho Courier-Journal says : ' If he wero a thief, or tho con scious backer of thievos, this would not be so. Ho is, as a man, at this moment, tho must attractivo figure presented to tho common oye, having tho largest individual following of any citizen of tho Republic. It a Republi can is to bo our next President, ho ia the choice of tho whole South." Mr Watterson probably knew when he wrote this tbut it would bo widoly re peated, so he goes on to explain, and says : "General Grant's election im plies a new order ot things. It means the overthrow of Democratic institu tions, u splendid government, an era of movement, in which tbo South will stand its cbunco with the North a wipo out and a begin over." and an army rcorgunizutiou and enlargement ; the Confederate put upon an equality with the Federal soldier on the pen sion list; a double-truck broad-gauge iron bedded and steel-railed road to tho Pacific ; Mississippi river put on a level with Long Island sound, and leveed up to tlie moon if need be; a war, first with Mexico, and then with England, consolidating us at borne, en nobling usabroad ; the future of South ern boys on a looting with that of Northern boys tho whole to end with the annexation ot Canada and Moxico. "All this," says Mr. Watterson, "is something moro honorable and more tolerable than the existing sneak thief system under which wo live; in which a weak administration is constantly chiseling us on thu sly ; loosening our political and morul underpinning, to the end that, if Grant does not lead the revolution thut is inevitable, the day will como when somo worso man may." The ex-Confederate editor then goes on to ask, why does the South not follow Grant instead of nn old fashioned statesman like Tilden, a Jcficmoniar. and a Btriet construction ist; a rigid economist, tbo reverso of a sensationalist; able, aged and rich, with no friends to reword and no ene mies to punish ; who, if President will nail tbo lid down upon the dead past, and proceed toward the future to the exceeding slow, though harmonious musio of tbo Constitution? Having asked tho question, he answers by tho old remark that "the North misunder stands tho South. The North is a materialist ; tlie South is a sentimen talist. The North has beon debauch ed by monoy ; the South is poor, and having no money to be vain of, takes m certain pride in being Boncmt. - The South, therefore, is still for Tilden and reform, free eloctions, tbe Vindication of our elective system, cheap govern ment and honest administration. But, if these aro to be trampled underfoot if Hayes ia to bo succeeded by Sher man tho South is for Grant. If the restoration of the aimplo plan em bodied in tho organic law is practically, lost to us, tbe next best thing is the other extrome tho one man power under tho inspiration and the lead of a despot truly national, without con victions and without prejudices, him self the author ol hiscroed and policy,'' SOCIAL AND MORAL TBA MTS. The earth is cursed with thorn, com ing from tho highest as well as from tho lowest grades of society. The de graded preacher, like Kalloch, who ran off from Boston twenty-two years ago, and the lazy laborer, Kearney, present our country with a pair ol Ks, which just now afllict Sun Francisco as badly in one senso as tho yellow fevor does Memphis. Tho Philadelphia Record, in alluding to those specimens of hu manity, says ; "Tho election of Kalloch to the Mnyorulity in Sun Francisco is felt bv the reputable citizens of that city to be a great degradation, iiut they uuvo luemseivoe to Dlame lor it. Aal loch and Kearney are both newspaper inventions, and tho newspaper draws its vital Dream irom popular support. The San Francisco Chronicle discovered Kearney and mado of him a public notoriety, rinding it could not con trol its own creation it denounced him and thus added to his famo. Kalloch it fired into tho Mayoralty with its littlo pistol. Happily, tho Stuto at lurgo has escaped much thut was to bu feared in tho order of consequences when such creatures as these two men riso to tho Burfuco and control affairs. Tho infliction of tbe now Constitution is bad enough, but tho success of tbe nondescript, tell styled Workingmen's party would nave Doen torriblo. jnow it is a doad gooso. No sporadic party, connneu as mat was to a single stale, ever survived ilelent at a State oleo- tion. The wild ass of tho sand lots may conlinuo to bray, but hencelorth be will be only a municipal nuisance l lio result in thebtulewas not wholly a Republican victory ; thousands of Dumocruls voted tho Republican State ticket, excepting tho Judicial candi dates, and none regret tho result, in asmuch as the chances for tho election of a Democratic Governor wcro hope less. Tho result over tho State will be tho dissolution ot all factions; and in San Francisco there is a growing disposition to do what Boomed impossi ble in the last canvass to organize a municipal party, independent of na tional politics." Escaping Torture. Tho escape of tho troopers who wore out foraging at tho time of .tho Kabul massucro, is paralled by that of an English soldier who was acting as servant to one of Sir William McNaugblcn's officers in 1841. Having beon sent out on an errand by his mastor shortly beforo the attack began, he took alarm at tbe uproar from the dirootion of the Resi dency and at once mado bis way out of town. A Sikh trooper, who like wise bolonged to the doomod band, baffled the vengeance of his captors by a singular stratagem. Knowing well that his exploit during the war had marked him for tht worst tortures which Afghan cruelly con Id Inflict, he declared that were hit life given, he would revoal a charm making the wearer Invulnerable, tho powor of which be was willing to test In hit own person. Tbo euperslitious Al ghsns at once agreod, and the pfitonor, covering his breast with a white cloth, bade them fire at it, and sue bow it would turn their ballots. Every riflo was disohargod,ond theSik h fall dead on the spot, thai escaping the torments in store for bim. srtliSf r llancous. n,rull..-tia n..... V..v. A Co. it. want Ira Iboaaand bu.hel If OATS, new, ftutl will psy ea.b or prodwe- l.earuelj, re., Aug. ia, isiv-ti. TTIIUsB KM HRfc'T. A Iwo-.lory brich JXJL boute un Pir. .trout, ..at of tb. 1're.byt.rian Cliurrb. Tbrto room. 1 ai.d tbrM dowa .lain. A good atat.1, l "oefTt her i S a buu... and aarden attached. For furlbei particulars, ai-ply to J. B. MRAIIAM, April ill, 187" tf. CloerO.ld, 1 ARNOLD" HAS ADVANCED Prices of Shingles, SHAVED AND SAWED. Cnrwensrill., Jaa. t, 'Tt-tf. ARNOLD WANTS 5,000 Rail Road Ties Curwensrills, Pa. Jaa. f, '7 8 -If. New Mnrblo Yard. tombstonesTmonuments, Postt for Vtmelery Lota A NKW MARBLE YARD Call at J. FLA II ARTY'S Marble Works. Choice work and low price. Directly opposite (bo Lutheran Church, Third street. Cleartield, Pa., March IT, 1871 tf A1JH 1 1H1STH A TOH NOTI C E.-Notlco ts hereby given that Letters of Administra tion oa tho estate of FKKHKKICK tillAFJ-'KR, lata of Bandy township, Clearfield oounty. Peon 'a, decerned, baring been dnly granted lu the under signed, all persuos indebted to said estate will please make i mm filiate payment, and those hav ing claims or demands against tbe same will present them properly authenticated fr st-ttle- tneut wtltbuuL delay . UKOKUK U. KlHK, Administrator. Lutherthurg, IV, 8tpt. 3d, 1870 Ot. CAUTION All personi are hereby warned agaiorr purnbaiing or In any way meddling nub the following persona' property, now in the possession of A. VY. Page.of Kartbaus township, vis: Two oows aad two calves. Tbe fit regain g prop -erty was purchased by me at private sale on the 4 tb day of August, and is allowed to remala in tbe possession of said A. W. 1'age, oa loan only, suMcct to my order at any time. E C. PA OB. Kartbaus, Sept. IT lb, 1S79 St, ' CAUTION. All persons are hereby notlfled not ts purohse or have anything to do with a certain note drawn In favor of Kills llurns, dated July 28th, 1875, payable siity dav after date, sal ij ing for $4H5.7, said note now being in thn hands of D. E. Bru baker, and left with Cunty National Bank, Cleartield, for collection. This Bote has been paid, and will not bspsid again uuless com pelled to do so h) Isw. IIOI.LOI'KTER A BltTBAKEIt. Rook ton, Pa,ept. 14lb, 1879-St. ISTRAY. Came trespassing on the prelates j of the Pulfthcriber residing in Penn towoship. oa or about tbe 1st of June lt, TWO llKiFI.Ks, tbe one a dark brindle, about 2 years old no other marks tho other a bleck and white, about a year old. Tho owners are hereby requested to tons fur ward, prove their property, pay ebarges and take it away, or I will df pse of the cattle as the law dliootv. JOHN II. BOWLES, (iroinplen Hills, September 21th, 187(1 St. XIXMOR'H NOTICIi. Notice Is here- j hy given that Letters Testamentary oa the estate of ANOdd M. (JILL, late of Bradford township., Cleartield oounty, l'enn'a., dee'd-, having been duly granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, aud those having claims or demands against tho same will prejeut them properly authenticated fur settlement without dslay. SAMUEL 11. HILL, Eieoutor Williamsgrove, P.., 8ept. 10, 1879-ot. pOK SALR. The undersigned will sell at private sale all that tract or parcel af land situate In Decatur township, Clesrflold oounty, Pa., within a short dutanoe ot tbo iyrone A Clear Deli K. R., and adjoining lands of Robert Iludsua and otoers. and known as the Jacob B. U ear hart lot. The said tract containing 00 acres mora or less, with two veins of valuable ooal thereon, has about 10 aoros cleared, and is tbo key to a large body of ooal about being developed. Will be sold low sad spun sasy terms, for particulars, apply to DAVID U KRKBS. Clearfield, Pa., July 12, U7e Re-Union of Trade. rpiIR undersigned wishing to Inform. tbo public . inai am oiaanM . COMMISMOK II TOR EC At tbe old stand la Trout-We, Clearfield county, re., ob in tein insi., who a tun stoeK ot DRV GOOD, CKOfJERII, NOTIONH, Boots, fthoes, Etc.. In fsot everything to be fonnd in a first-class store, all of which I am determined to sell st tho lowest oath prtees. FARMERS AftD LUMBERMEN Will find It ta tbelr advantage to do their dealing with me, as the highest prices will be paid for Grain, Shingles, or Produce of any kind. Part or one half cash will bo paid. Trading for oningies or bum nor oi any una a specialty. Also, agent fur Singer Sewing Machines. Baring made arrangements with Eastern mer chants to sell goods furnished me. thereforo call and seo, as I will be eoabled to sell cheaper thao ineensapesi. J. vt. UAKLll.K, Troutviile, Pa., Sept. 24, '79-1. Agent. REMOVAL ! James Li. Licavy, Having purchased the entire stock of Fred Saokett, hereby gives notice that he has moved Into the room lately occupied by Reed A Hagerty, on Sooond street, whero no Is prepared to offer to ine punits COOK ST0ES, UEATIJI'Q .V PARLOR STOVES, of tbo latest Improved patterns, at low prices. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Qiu Fixtures and Tinware. Ro.fl.ir, Spoatinf, l'lonablnff, Oaa Pitting, and Kepainag Fumpa a epeeialty. Alt worb warranted. Anything In aay line will be ordered apelal tf deairad. iks. U . LeJAVr, Proprietor. PltSD. SACKKTT, Agent. Olearlml, I'.., January I, l7-lf. Wheeler & Wilson Family Sowing1 Iilachiixe No. 8. Straight Needle, Silent, Easy Running. At the Tarls Exposition, 1878, Wheeler h, Wilson roeelred the only Qrand Prist awarded for Sowing Maohinoa. Over 80 com-' prjtitors. 7?r;iort of the American Institute of A'ew YorAonfAe H'AwtTt Wilson Machine: " We do not htallatt to declurt it Tits best RiwiNn Apparatus in tub Wold." The rto. S and lfo. f WaoafaAtartnt Marbles. ara npl.ll? ramaaoaded far SHOKMAKIHS' aad TAILORS' ara. H. B.THOMPSON, 3 doon Eut of Bunk, CURWENSVILLE, PA. WHEELER WILSON MTO CO., 1338 OhoDtnnt St., Philadelphia. April I, IBTI-ta. to i j (Onr iva flMrtljMttmik THE REPUBLICAN, PabltalKd .vary Wednwdey by G. B. GOODLANDER, I'LKAKFIia.I), PA., Haa tht Largest Circulation of aujr paper lu Nortbweateni Peuueylranla. The large and constantly increasing circulation of the Kepublican, renders ilvaluablo to businoss men as a raodium thro' which to reach the public. Tcaut or Subscription i If paid in adranoe, . . . $2 00 If paid aftor throe months, . 2 50 If paid aitor six months, . . 8 00 When papers are sent outside of the county payment must be in advance ADVERTISING : Ten lines, or less, 8 times, . $1 50 Each subsequent insertion, 60 Administrator' Noticos, . . 2 60 Executors' Notices,' .... 2 60 Auditors' Notices 2 60 Cautions and Eslrays, ... 1 60 Dissolution Noticos, ... 2 60 Profoesional Cards, 6 lines, yoar, 6 00 Special noticos, por line, ... 20 YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS : One squaro, 10 lines, . . , $3 00 Two squares 15 00 Throe squares 20 00 One fourth column, . . . . 50 00 One hall column 70 00 One column, 120 00 We have always on hand a large stock of blanks ot all descriptions. SUMMONS, SUBPOENAS, EXECUTIONS, ATTACHMENTS, ARTICLES OP AGREEMENT, LEASES, BONDS, FEE BILLS, CONSTABLE'8 BLANKS, 4c., lo, to. . JOB PRINTING. We are prepared to do all binds of PRINTING SUCH AS POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, CARDS, LETTER HEAPS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, Ao., io., IN THE BUST STYLE, AND ON RKASONABLK TERMS. ORDERS BY MAIL FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Geo. R. Ooodlander, Clearfield, Clearfield County, Pa $lsrrUanfou. ARNOLD PAYS CASH or TRADE. Cnrwonarilla, Pa., Jan. , 'tl-tf. ' MOKfcV TO I.OAN.-0. fl,.t el.ul. prored farm properly, b, tb, iul L" lo.ur.no. Company of N.w i.tk, on am ,(., la eaaio Imm tl.too ap. Po, foril,,, forroatkuB apply to tbe undesigned, HliHXIIlAb W.8MITII Cleartield Pa., May fib, ISTH tf. A Bank tliat Never Brraks. 'Try My Coal. Vk ....... I-.. .4 all. ..L .... , ... ......v. ,.ev- .vup. .,, n.iQoa or infora,. log tbo numerous eonsutners, that bis ooal hsak it not a Winter arrangement only, hut that It tor. I clam that 1 have the Beet Coal in the Market, and will sell It for eash, or la oxehaof for floor feed, groceries, etc. Large eoatracta .tn wl made at a eiy small profit. For full partiiirB oall on no la pereoa, residing In one of Qrahae's upper homes, or address no through the poit office. Orders left at tbo poitoUee will retatv prompt attention. TIlOH. A. DUCKKTT Clearfield, Fa., Jan. i, lHMf. a. a'consLn. B. BKILIROK. Gl'LICU, MctORKLE & CO.'S FURNITURE ROOMS,' Market Street, ClearBeld. Pa. We naaufeetura all binds of Parnilare for Chambers, Dining Rooma, Librariea and alalia. If you want Furniture of any kind, doo't buy until you ace our atook. UNDERTAKING In all lta branobea, promptly attended to. GtllLCH, MrCOHKLB A CO. Clearfield, Pa., Feb. t, 'fa. READING FOR ALL 1 1 BOOKS & STATIONERY. Market HU, Clearfield, (at tlio Poet OCire.) TUK andersigned begs leart to annouars to the eittsens of Clearfield and vicinity, that be has fitted up a room and has jnst returned from the eity with a large amount of resding matter, consisting ia part of Bibles and Miscellaneous Books, Blank, Account sod Pass Books of every eV senptioDj Paper and Envelopes, French pressed and plain ( Pens and Pencils ) lllauk Legal Papers, Deeds, Mortgages Judgment, Exemp tion and Promisarr notes) White and Parch ment Brief, Legal Cap, Record Cap, and Bill Cap, Sheet Musie, lor cittier Pis no. Flute or Violin. oonstantly on hand. Any books er stationary aeureu mat i may not nave on band, will be ordered by first express, and sold at wholesale or root I to suit euatomere. X will also keep periodical iiwrai ure, sue a as Haga tines, Newspapers, Ac. P. A. UAULIN. Clearfield. May T, lSfiS-tf A NEW DEPARTURE IN LlTHECSDl'llC. Hereafter, goods will be sold for CASH only, or ia exchange for produoe. No books will he kept in the future. All old accounts most bo settled. Those who eannol each up, will plssso haad over their notes and CLOSE THE EECOED. I am determined to sell mj goods at easb prioes, and at a discount far below that ever offered in this vicinity. The discount I allow my customers, will make them rich la twenty years If tbey fellow my advise and buy tbelr goods from me. I will pay sash for wheat, oats and clover eeed. DANIKL UO0ULANDBR. Luthereburg, January 17, 1877. HARTSWICK & IRWIN 6KC0ND BTRRET, CLEARFIELD, PA., DEALERS IN PURE DRUGS! CHEMICALS) PALM'S, OII5, DYE STUFF VARNISHES, ' BRUSHES, PRRFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, Or ALL E1NDB, PURE WIXES AXD LIQUORS for modiolus! purposes. Trusses, Supporters, School Books and Station sry, and all other articles usually found la a Drug Btoro. PMYSlClAPra- PRKSCniPTlONS CAKE FIT LLY CiMPOUNDKU. Having large Sk perleaee In tbo business tbey ean give entire eat Is Taction. J. (1. lTARTBWrCK, John f. ikwisi CltiaHUld. DtotMhof I A, 174. JJARD TIMES HAVE NO EFFECT IN FRENCHYILLEI I am aware that there are Some m renin Httla bard to please, and 1 am also aware that tho eon. plaint ef "hard times" Is well aigh universal. D i am so suuaieu new taai 1 eaa satisfy the former and prove eoaeluslvsly that "bard tisses" will aot effeet those who buy tbelr roods from me. aad all my petrous shsll be Initiated Into the so orot of UOW TO AVOID DAUD TIMES I have goods enough to supply all the Inhabi tants ta the lower end of the eouaty which 1 sell at aieseding low rates from my mammoth store la eiULHONllURG, where I oaa alwavs bo found ready to wait apoo sailers and supply thsm aiib Dry Goods of all Kinds, Sock as Cloths, Ratlnaits, Ceselraerea, afutliae Detainee, Liana, Urmia,., CalieoM, Triaaaslnie, Ribbons, Laaa, Ready. made Clothier. Boot, and (boas. II at. aad Caps all of the beet material aad made to order iioee, Hooka, mores, Mlluaa, Laaaa, Hibboa.,1. GROCERIES Of ALL KINDS. Cofee, Tea, Bojar, Rlea, Holeeeu, ?.h. Salt fart, Llaaeed Oil, Fl.h Oil, C.rb.o Oil. Herdwara. Qaaenawara. Tinware. Caatiaes. Plowe and P'w r. ltl Nails, jlk., Cra CeltlTB tara, Cider Praam, and all hlada ef laat. Perfumery, Paten, Varnish, Olaaa, and a Merst aasertaaoat af Stalieeery, O00D FLOUR, Of dITaraat bread., alway. ea hand, aad alii be sola at tke lawaat possible ferae. 1. D. MeClala'l Madt.laee, Jeyae'a MedietaM aiaaietter l aat He-tand a Hltura. MM panada ef Weol w.aud far whleh the highest priaa will he paid. CteTersMd ea hud and far sal. at th. lawaat aaarkal prtee. AIm, A(aat for Btrattaatllle aad Carweearllle ThraahlBi Uaohlaea. PaVOall aad eaa far yearselree. Tel will tad eaerytkiai anally kept la a retail Mara. L. If. OODDRIET. Fraarbrllla P. 0., Aunt , I'M-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers