Georor B. Goodlandib, Editor.
CLEARFIELD, Pa.
WEDNESDAY HOHNINO, OCT. , 1179.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
70S STATE TREASURER,
DANIEL 0. BARR,
OF AL1.I0USNY OOUNTT.
DEMOOEATIO COUNT! TICKET !
for snERtrr,
JAMES MAHAKFEY,
0F BELL TOWNSHIP.
FOB DISTRICT ATTORNET,
J. F. McKEXKICK,
OF CI.IABt'IEI.D DOROUUU.
TOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
: . ANDREW J. JACKSON,
OF CLEARFIELD B0R0U01I.
Reader, tf too waot to know vbat l going OB
In the bulloei, world, Juot read oar advartiiing
olimni, the dpeeiaf eoluma IB particular.
MAXIMI FOR THE OAV.
Ho bu worthy tbe oftee of Preoldeat abould
bo wllliug to bold it if counted 1b, or plaeed thor
by auj fraud. U. 8. UaaBr.
I eoom oarer oave oven reoouBiiea to toe eio
vatlns bv tbo einelleit Bid of mine of b perion,
however reapoetable Ib print life, who Ban
foreror sorry apoo bta brow tbo eiamp oi iraua
flnt triumphant Ib American hiatory. No iub
eequent aetioo, boworor meritorioua, ean waib
away tbo lolterl or tbat raoora.
Cbablbb Frabcii AD4BI.
I would rathor bare tbo entloreament of a quar-
tor of millioB of tho American peopla tbao that
of tho Louisiana Returning Board, or of th Con.
mlatlon whloh exeludrd tho faota Bad daoldad
tbo queltion on B technicality.
TbuI. A. IlKBDRICRt.
tTndr Ibo forma of law, Katberford B. Hayal
hat boon doelarod President of tbo United 8tat.
Hia titla reata apoa diafranchiiomeot of lawful
votere, tho fall eerlifloatee of tho returning offl
eera acting eorTuptly, and tbo deeioion of a ooa-
miaiion wbiob baa relueed to Boar eviueooa oi al
leged fraud. For tba Brat tiaia aro tha American
neouleeun Fronted with tbo fact of B fraudulently
elected President. Lot It not bo understood that
tho fraud will bo ailently aequtaioed Ib by tbo
oountry. Let no boar paea u which too uaurpa
tlon ia forgotten.
AnDRBat op DauocRaric M. C.'i.
One hundred year, of human depravity aoea
nulatod and eonoautratad into a eltmax of orlme.
Never again Ib Ore hundred yearaahall tbey bare
an opportubuy to repeat tbo wroog.
Dahirl W. VooRRBaa.
DEMOCRATS, ALL GO TO THE
POLLS ON TUESDAY, NOVEM
BER 4ih, AND CAST YOUR BAL
LOT FOR JAS. MAUAFFEY FOR
SIIER1FF.
TO ELECTION OFFICERS!
Let every Judge and Inspector
in the county jirocure a copy cf
Slieriff Rintz's Election ProclamU'
tion, read it carefully, and take a
copy of it along to the polls on the
day of the election. The Clcrkt,
or those expecting to be such, can
also gather some business ideas
from tli is document. On election
day much useless debate and loss
of time may be avoided, if the
election officers art versed in the
duties for which they claim pay.
LET EVERY DEMOCRAT IN
CLEARFIELD COUNTY GO TO
THE POLLS ON ELECTION DAY
AND VOTE FOR DANIEL O.
BARR FOR STATE TREASURER.
Road tbo article on our fourth page
entitlod "Aggressive Insolonce." That's
exactly the name for Radical trans
gressions.
Democrats, look out lor spurious
tickets on election day I That Joint
enemy has put out a lot. Read your
tickot before handing it to the In
apeetor !
Tho Hayes and Sherman families
have all got back to Washington again,
and a Cabinet meeting is talked of.
The Lord be praised for thus restoring
the powers that be stolen I
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS I
IT IS YOUR DUTY AS FREEMEN
TO GO TO THE POLLS ON THE
FIRST TUESDAY OP NOVEMBER
AND DEPOSIT YOUR BALLOT
FOR J. K. McKENRICK FOR D1S
TRICT ATTORNEY.
One Thino. Settled. The result of
the recent elections in Ohio and Iowa
shows conclusively to every candid
mind that Greenbackism is about clos
ed out. They elected several Con
gressmen in tho latter State a year ago,
and defeated three Democrats in the
lormor State ; but this Fall the party,
as such, amounted to nothing. Next
year it will not bo heard of.
Ticket Frauds. Some "moral idea'
chap bashad a Greenback ticket print
ed and put In circulation, containing
the name of Cyrus Gordon, the Radi
cal nominee for District Attorney.
Dcmocratio Greenbackert will ploase
rocollect that their party has no noral
nco for that offico; but 11 the Radical
Grecnbackers want to vote for him, all
right The Democratic branch of that
party should take the same privilege,
and vote for Mr. McKenrirk.
The True Indicator. The popu
lar voto given for oar nominoes lor
county officers, and the ballots cast by
the delegates in Convention, cloarly
indicates to every oandid man that the
people of Clearfield county, at this
time, wanted James MuhafTey lor Sher
iff, J. F. McKonrick for District At
torney, and Andrew J. Jackson for
J ury Commissioner. This fact cannot
be disguised, although mon equally as
competent and deserving were de
feated. DEMOCRATS, SEE TO IT THAT
EVERY VOTE IS POLLED FOR
OUR CANDIDATE, ANDREW J.
JACKSON, FOR JURY COMMIS
SIONER. HE IS AN ACTIVE,
DESERVING DEMOCRAT, AND
WILL MAKE A COMPETENT OFFICER.
DEMOCRATS, ALL GO TO TIIK
POLLS ON TUESDAY, NOVEM
BER 4tb, AND CAST YOVR BAL
LOT FOtl JAS. MAUAFFEY FOR
SHERIFF. J. .
TIIK RING OF 0LD.T1MK DE
MOCRACY. In leufiug ovit a copy ol the Con
gressional Globe the other day, our eye
struck a running debato betwoen (ion-
oral Cameron and Governor Biglur, in
tho Senate, on the 12th of May, 1858,
relating to the tariff and currency
questions. To our mind there is so
much souul Den.ocra.io sense in the
remarks made by Governor Bigler on
IhjS point, which is now agitating the
country, that we deem it our duty to
reproduce his words, although de
livered ovor twenty-one years ago, and
tho speaker retired to privato lifo.
The G ovor nor among other things
said :
"1 wish my colleague was sound on
another great question tbat underlies
all this, and that is the question of cur
rency. There is the basis of this fluc
tuation and sudden prostration of
which my colleague spoke. It is our
influlod system ol papei money that
begets unguarded expansions and leads
men to attempt enterprises without
real capital. Suddenly tbo revulsion
comes and we are told it is the tariff.
I have heard this fallacy over since 1
came into public lite. My honorable
colleague is an able and an active
agont in an element that underlies all
this tariff question. It is secondary.
The question of onrrency and money
underlies the whole- of it, and over
rides it. Your expanded sys
tem ol rotten paper money en
hancing nominal values, renders
the incidental aid of a protective tariff
helpless and ineffectual. There is the
root of the evil, and whenever it be
comes necessary, or my duty, I am
ready to discuss it fully."
It is no wonder tbat tbo Governor,
four years previous, vetoed cloven
bank bills at one clip. The principles
he held then he holds now, and it
would have boen fnr better for the
country and the people il all had not
drilted so fur away from those views.
LET EVERY DEMOCRAT IN
CLEARFIELD COUNTY GO TO
THE POLLS ON ELECTION DAY
AND VOTE FOR DANIEL O.
BARR FOR STATE TREASURER.
A Candidate. We notice tbat the
editor ol the New York Sun, in casting
about for a Presidential candidate,
soltles down upon Genoral Han
cock as "tho fit and available man."
Tho Sun shines unusually bright just
now. Senator Vanco of North Caro
lina, in alluding to tho Presidential
question, says tho general sentiment
of North Carolina and of the South is
unfavorable to the nomination of Tilden
for the Presidency. He thinks tbat
prior to tko Ohio election Thurninn
was the favorite of the majority of
Southern Democrats, but tho defeat of
the Democracy in tbatStato has taken
Tborman out of the Presidential race.
Speaking of the chances of Senator
Bayard and General Haneouk for the
Democratic nomination, Senator Vance
said : "Bayard's opposition to the silvor
bill flattened him. Hancock is our
man. 1 am heartily tired ol soldiers,
and would prefer to soe a civilian in
the Exocativa chair, but we need a
Union soldier to offset this grand boom.
Hancock was a better soldier than
Grant, and I favor him because he has
shown himself a friend of Constitution
al Government and civil liberty in tho
South."
That "Oboam." The West Chostor
Record is the Potroff Butler-II ooton
organ, and nobly defends tho bribe
takers in the Legislature, as well as
Butler, the Radical candidate tor State
Treasurer. Thore is something natur
al about the deportment of the joumal
indicated. It is largely patronised by
the Petroff class of bribers and bribe
takers; and being published at the
home oi Butler and H ioton, tho Chair
man of tha Radical Slate Committee,
it is no wonder tho editor, although,
all bis life "governed by grand moral
ideas," has given himself away body
and soul, to tho "roosters" and ring
slers at Harrisburg, since tho Cameron
State Convention. Jt the poor d 1
feels happy while defending a band of
rouges, let him bo happy still. "Ho
is too cute lor anything."
DEMOCRATS, SEE TO IT THAT
EVERY VOTE IS POLLED FOR
OUR CANDIDATE, ANDREW J.
JACRSON, FOR JURY COMMIS
SIONER. HE 13 AN ACTIVE,
DESERVING DEMOCRAT, AND
WILL MAKE A COMPETENT OF
F1CER.
The Census. Hon. Francis A.
Walker, the Superintendent of the ap
proaching Census, is making an effort
to educate the publie on this question
by lurnisbing tha press with "notes
upon th office of Enumerator under
the Census law," as well as the provis
ions of the Act oi Congress, which re
lates to the formation of enumeration
districts, ete. The reader, by turning
to our first pago, will find a lesson, if
J studied properly, that will assist him
very much when "tbeCensng taker"
comes around next June, visiting every
family lor the purpose of asking ques
tions, so that be can be answered
promptly and correctly.
Wi Apolooiee. After reading tbo
Journal's biography of lawyer Gordon,
we feel ashamed of oar effort in not
"boosting" bis competitor more vigor
ously ; but it's too late now to do that
which should have been done last
week. Uowover, the voters will do
that for os on Tuesday next
Attention. A full Democratic vole
on Tuesday, November 4th, will con
tinue the Bute Treasury in tha bands
of the Democrats for two years nor.
That is as true as Revelation. Demo
crats heed it I
The Curwenavill organ has extin
guished Governor Hoyt for promoting
Cashier Walters, W hep Hit Excel
lency will be able to stand tha shock
A HARD ROAD.
It is a stubborn iucl woll-known to
the careful observer that transgressors
have a hard rose! to truvvl. With tho
execution of McManus, which not long
since took place at Sunbury, thisStato,
the long bloody episode of tho "Mollie
Maguires" may be suid to have ended.
These men wuru tho last of a once
formidable organization, which hud lor
its purpose tbo assassination of the
supposed enemies of tho minors. For
many years tho oath-bound society do
lled law and justice, but it finally loll
into pioccB before tho prosecutoin which
was certainly as untiring, determined,
and porsistont as the organisation
whoso destruction was sought The
list of mombors committed by these
men is a long one. But tho list of ex
ecutions of the members of tho gang is
also terrible one. The relentlessness
ol the prosecution, and the summary
hangingof aomany of the conspirators,
have finally broken up the strange
compact of lawless mon. It has lastod
longer than any similar body ol con
spirators ovor lasted in this country.
Most of the men who have boen hang
ed for their crimes havo died accusing
othors. McManus was no exception
to the genoral rulo. He diod charging
upon tboBO who witnessed against him
the orimo of which ho had boen con
victed. Tho falo ol . these bud men
Bbould be a warning to all evil dispos
ed persons for generations to come.
LET EVERY DEMOCRAT IN
CLEARFIELD COUNTY GO TO
THE POLLS ON ELECTION DAY
AND VOTE FOR DANIEL 0.
BARR FOR STATE TREASURER.
Honest Monet I Somo of the "hon
est monoy" Republicans of the third-
term persuasion are bringing into
promlnonce President G rant's veto ol
the three hundred million inflation bill.
They think it will holp the boom.
Wbilo they aro considering Grant's
financial record they might go back to
tbo time when ho packed the Supremo
Court of the United Statos with Juj-
ticos Strong and Bradley In order tbat
tbey might aid in reversing the de
cision of tho Court againBt the consti
tutionality ol tho legal tondor act
Chief Justice ChuBe (who died a Dem
ocrat) bad delivered, tbo solemn deci
sion of the Supremo Court that Con
gress bos "no power andor the Consti
tution to make anything but gold and
silver a legal tender in payment si
debts. Somo powerful moniod inter
ests were deeply interested in secur
ing a reversal of that docision and
Strong and Bradley agreed to assist in
overthrowing it if appointed Judges of I
the Supreme Court. That was the
condition upon which they received
their appointments li'om Grant! It was
a conspiracy against tho integrity oi
the Supremo Court and tho Constitu
tion of tho country. It is well enough
for the "honest money" Republicans
to remember this when they consider
Grant's record. Uarrisburg Patriot.
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS I
IT IS YOUR DUTY AS FREEMEN
TO GO TO THE POLLS ON THE
FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER
AND DEPOSIT YOUR BALLOT
FOR J. F. McKENRICK FOR DIS
TRICT ATTORNEY.
The Democratic Ticket. Two tick
ots make a full hand this Fall. The
one is headed "STATE," and contains
the name of our nominee, Daniel 0.
Barr, lor State T reasurer, and the other
ia hoaded "COUNT Y," and contains
tho names ol our nominees for Sheriff,
District A Homey and Jury Commissioner,
and is printed as follows:
STATE:
firafe Treasurer,
Daniel O. Barr.
COUNTY :
Sheriff,
James MahafTey,
District Attorney,
J. F. McKonrick,
Jury Commissioner,
Andrew J. Jackson.
This ticket must bo cut in two pieces,
and folded so that the words "State"
and "County" only appear when hand
ing it to the Inspoctor. An Election
Board has no right to receive an open
ticket from a voter.
The Lost Balloon. It ia announe
that the dead body of a man was found
on the shore of Lako Michigan, on
Friday last, noar Miller's Station, Ind.,
which is believed to be the corpso of
Goorg Burr, who accompanied Prof.
Wise in his balloon' ascension from St
Louis, nearly a month ago. The body
was neatly dressed, bat tho ioaturcs
wore so discolored and swollen as not
to be recognized. Tha collar button
was marked "G. B." in monogram, the
sleeve buttons "B.," and the linen and
underclothes "B." In the pockots
were found St. Louis papers ol Sep
tember 27, the data of the ascension.
Friends of Mr. Burr have been telo
graphed for, as thero is no doubt tbat
the remain will be tound to be those
ot that unfortunate gentleman. Search
will b mad for Prof. Wise's body.
The balloon waa seen at Miller's Sta
tion on th night following the ascen
sion, and must have boen wrecked on
the lak soon afterward. .
A Fraud. A forged and fraudulent
lotter, purporting to eome from Mr.
Barr's friends, and mailed In a Back.
age from Huntingdon, appealing for
support on religious grounds, is being
published in th Republican papers.
It is bardly worth while to deny the
charge to sensible people, but lest
somo may Imagino thsr is a grain of
truth in it, Mr. D. O. Barr aulhoriaea
its prompt denial. He is running as a
Democrat, aa a citizen who feels com
petont to discbarge the dutlea of the
offio of Slat Treasurer. No appeal
ha gone from him, or by his knowl
edge or consent, to any on on account
of their particular belie! in anything
except the Democratic party.
DEMOCRATS, SEE TO IT THAT
EVERY VOTE IS POLLED FOR
OUR CANDIDATE, ANDREW J.
JACKSON, FOR JURY COMMIS
SIONER. HE 19 AN ACTIVE,
DBSEBVINQ DEMOCRAT, AND
WILL HAKE A COMPETENT OF-FICKR.
DEMOCRATS, ALL GO TO THE
POLLS ON TUESDAY, NOVEM
BER 4th, AND CAST YOUR BAL
LOT FOR JAS. MAUAFFEY FOR
SHERIFF.
A itOXSTROC'S ABSURDITY,
The lust demand of th Repulicsn
party, as expressed by its organs and
leaders, is that tho General Govern
mont shall protect every citizen in all
bis rights in all parts of the Union.
This sentiment has boon the central
idea of most of tbo oratory that has
been omployod to enthuse the Radical
masses in the State oampaigns of this
your. With few oxooplions all the Radi
cal spoakers in Maine, Ohio, Iowa and
other Statos whore speaking baa boeu
done, have domandod protootion by
the Federal Government for each citi
zen of evory Stato and Torritory in all
his rights. Tho Republican papers, as
a rulo, have echoed the same demand
in emphatic chorus, and have de
nounced, as nndosorving of rospect and
unworthy of confidence, the Govern
ment that either could not or would
not aflord such protection. Wo have
heretofore shown tho absurdity ot this
clamor, and demonstrated the impossi
bility of the central authority becom
ing such a protective agency without
a coinpleto change in our system. But
tho Radical press and stump speakers
ol that party still keep up tho ury, U
is heard from tho rostrum in Mary
land, Now York, Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania, and is becoming louder
and more earnest as its utter stupidity
and folly bocome more and moro ap
parent. It may bo fairly doubted if the men
who utter this rhetorical bosb, or the
pcoplo who applaud it, really know
what it means, or ever seriously think
what would be tho result of such a
change as would transfer from tho
States to the General Government tho
duty of protecting each citizen in all
his rights protecting lifeund property
by watchful care over them and by
punishing violalionsof Isw. The means
of protection nro courts, officers of tho
peace, Jails, penitentiarios, etc. II the
General Government is bound to do
this protecting, the States and muni
cipalities must givo up their courts,
must elect or appoint no moro judges,
prosecutors, shoriffypolioo officers, con
stables or petty magistrates. All these
must bo United States officials, and
every orime, every invasion of tho
rights of poisons or proporty, from
murder down to petty larceny, must
bo tried by a tribunal of the United
States. Is there any community pre
pared for such a change as that t
But that is not all. Not only tho
criminal courts and officers of the peace
with the penal institutions must be
trasforrod from local Federal jurisdic
tion, but the civil courts, tho tribunals
dosigncd for tho protection of tho
rights of property, must go in the same
direction. If tho central authority is
to furnish tho protection which the
Statos are designed to afford, noarly
evory officer, and the appurtenances
and appliances ol officers, must be in
the control of the General Government
We don't believe there is any party
that would undertake tnariruoin favor
of such a change in direct and specific
terms, yet all this is embraced in the
current demand of Radical leaders and
publicists, the demand for protection
of individual rights by tho "strong arm
ol the United Statos." It means tbo
practical abrogation of Statos, the an
nihilation of local government, the ab
sorption of the functions of the States
and municipalities by the central
power,
Add to the 104,000 offices now filled
by Federal appointee tbo vast army
of local offices that this change would
place under the aamo control, and we
should have such an engine of powor
as was never wielded by any single
government on earth. It would in
crease a hundred told the liability to
corruption. It would give us such a
centralization of powor, such an engine
of oppression aa does not exist on the
glob to-day, except perhaps, the em
pire of Russia. In providing that the
protection of tho ritizon and the vindi
cation of bis light should devolve on
States, the f rumors of our system made
most effectual provisions for tbo pro
motion of justice among the people,
and lor honesty and economy in tho
administration of their affairs. There
will never be a Stato tbat will surren
der the rights wbiob belong to il un
der the fundamental law, and there
will never be a party tbat will daro to
put into its platform the demand that
the mechanism ol local government,
shall be handed over to th Federal
authorities. The rhetorical gush which
elicits applauses in tho hustings will bo
detostcd as tbo most odious of political
heresies when put into the orucibla of
common sense, and mad to exhibit its
logical Inevitable products. Washing
ton Post.
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS I
IT IS YOUR DUTY AS FREEMEN
TO GO TO THE POLLS ON TnE
FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER
AND DEPOSIT YOUR BALLOT
FOR J. F. McKENRICK FOR DIS
TRICT ATTORNEY.
The Wat Thet Did it. Every
Ohio man in office, and their name ia
legion, from Hayes down, went home
to work and vote for their ticket. John
Sherman with th money power, and
it includes more than the array of Na
tianal Banks, worked and lavished
money lor the cause, and to further
Sherman's chances for th Presidency.
Monoy from every available sou roe
was pourod out like water. The low
average assessment of ten dollars
apiece from each office-holder would
yield over a million dollars ol a cor
ruption fund.
Don't Need Them. W don't need
the electoral vote ol Ohio, In th Pres
idential election next year, as the
Buckeyes have not cast a Democratic
electoral vote for twenty -seven years,
and bene th Republicans only bold
their own so far. The same Stato
voted for Hayes in 1870, and yet he
he was defeated by Samuel J. Tildon,
th Demootatie President-elect
Mr. Pierre Lorillard baa purchased
th Kentucky filly, Sly Dance, by War
Danco, and oolt Mistake, by Waver-
ley, both twoyear-olds, to add to his
airing at Newmarket Th price is
reported to be 18,000 for th filly and
110.000 for tb colt
ALARMED, ANYHOW.
It is becoming more evident every
duy that the Radical leaders aro be
coming alurmud al the huge fraud thoy
perpetrated on the people in 1870.
1 he r-hlladclphia Timet, in alluding to
this crime, says : "Mr. Smalley, oue of
the most reliable ol newspaper corres
pondents, bus furnished the New Yoik
TVitunewitb the report of a recent In
torvlow with President Ilkyes, on the
possible attempt of a. Democratic Sen
ate and nouso to count in tbo Demo
cratic candidate lor President against
tho vote of tho people. It is a subject
well worthy the consideration tint only
of Prosidont Hayes, but also of the pa
triotic men of all parties ; but there
are few who can aocept the President's
assumption that puhlio opinion will
prevont tho Donioerats from adopting
such a desperate moans of success. It
will be remembered that just that
vory thing was done in' the case ol
Tilden and Hayes, when thore was
more than twenty majority of tho
Electoral College in favor of th can
didate who was fraudulently defeated,
and that public opinion, while it pro
foundly doplorud the fraud, was pow
erless to prevent it. Had it been ar
rostod in 1870, its repetition would
have beon impossible in 1880, or at
any time duing the present generation
at least; but having been consummated
in the face of a popular majority in
Louisiana that would have been fully
lorty thousand In a poll as large as
that ot Pennsylvania, and having been
acquiesced Id by the country, what is
to hinder alike or eveuagreator lraud
in 1880? The fact that Hayes ac
cepted a Presidential titlo on the votos
of Louisiana, South Carolina and Flor
ida, and employed his earliest official
authority to declare the electoral re
turns of these Stales fraudulently, by
surrendering tho control of them to
tbo Dcmocratio Governors who ran on
the same ticket with Tilden, is simply
bis own indisputable testimony to the
fraudulent returns by which be was
made President; and suc-b a record to
confront him, how is he to resist Dem
ocratic frauds in 1880 if they shall be
perpetrated under the color of law as
made by the precedents ol 1876 f If
Now York, or Indiana, cr both, shall
reverse the voto of the people and cer
tify their fraud as the true return, as
did the Florida and Louisiana elec
toral thloves, who is to stay a Dcmo
cratio Senate and House from thus
counting tho vote and dclaring their
candidates elected ? Is it not about
timo that honest men of both parties
should begin to call fraud by Its right
name, and that they should unite in
some political method to make future
electoral frauds impossible and to make
tho heroes of fraud infamous?"
Indian Affairs. Forsq u ureoutrago
and theplunderingof the Federal Treas
ury, wo scarcely know who are most
to blame tbo Washington Depart
ment, tho Indians, or the Agents. It
may be a combination. It seems tbat
the dispatch of Indian Agont Meeker,
notifying the Department that ho was
in danger of bis life, lay in tho Indian
Bureau about forty hours before any
nntir-e WOO giwn it fnrthlU' tHaav--
reading. Meantime the head of both
Departments concorned in Indian man
agement were cavorting over the West
It doesn't require a large collection of
such facts as tboso to make up an ugly
record. Tho expenses of the Ute war
to dalo amount to about 1200,000.
Wbat the total cost ol '.'punishing" the
murderers of Thornburg and Mcoker
will be is hidden in the bosom ot the
future If it costs as much to thrash
these red devils as il did to demolish
tbo Modocs, tbo drain on tbo National
Treasury will be more than two mill
ion dollars. The red wards of the Na
tion are costly luxuries, and the Indian
Burea ia a costly and unnecessary
pieco ol furniture.
The Ik ii an Captives Sate. Sec
retary Schura received a tologram on
tb 25th Inst, from Special Agent
Adams, wbich was brought from the
White river agency to Rawlins by
relay ol couriers, and ia dated White
river agency, October 24. He an
nounces that Mrs. Meeker and Miss
Josephine Meeker, Mrs. Price and tho
two children hare been surrendered
and aro now in General Merritt's camp.
They say that tbey were well treated
by the Indians, and the impression is
that had it not been for Ouray's orders
they would all have boen massacred.
Upon receiving tb telegram Secretary
Schurz at once went to tho Prosidont
and read to him the gratifying intelli
gence of the surrender of the captive.
Ho then viaitod General Sherman and
had a long conference with him as to
th importance of preventing any
basty action on the part of our troops,
tho tenor of Agent Adams' telegram
being tbat be was hopeful of speedily
terminating the hostile attitude of tho
Utes and carrying out in detail the in-
BtruotionB of tha Intarior IlopHrtment.
Inteuritt and Plccr. The Pott
villo Chronicle says: "Mr. Barr is a
gentleman who bos been Identified
with the managomont of financial mat
ters during bis entire business life and
his reputation lor strict integrity and
pluck among his immediate neighbors
is a guarantee that the financial affairs
of the Commonwealth will be in safer
hands when placed in Lis keeping than
if thoy should be committed to the
candidal of th Treasury Ring who
ar making a desperate effort to rein
state themselves in power and plunder
at Harrisburg.
Prkttt Near Cleaned Out. Th
Democrats, at the recent municipal
election In Baltimore, nearly oleaned
out the Radicals and Greenbackera.
Tb vote stood : Latiobe, Democrat,
25,793; Hooper, Radical, 19,830, and
Mattbiot, Greenbacker, 95. Th Dem
ocrats eloctcd twonty-sevon out of thir
ty Councilmen a gain of two over
last year. Next year w presume they
will elect all ol them.
Jobs R Hitler, of tba OlaartoU Cilian, baa
beea olaolod Cbalraea of Ibo Uraoabaeh Ooaaif
0o Illoa oV'f "( JleroW. .
Yes, and be has nsvai voted nor
paid a cent of tax into th County
Treasury. 11 will prove a modal re
former, we hav no doubt. Hi ray
will make everything ahina.
A voto lor Daniel O. Barr ia a rot
for tha honest management of the
Stat Treasury, uncontrolled by rings
of publie plunder. Keep tb organiza
tion solid for 188ft.
MEMPHIS A FREEPOItT AGAIN.
The Into Iroata has closed out tho
yellow lever at strickcu Memphis,
leun. lit Ilrst sUamer that has
londed al tbat port since the 24th of
July lost, stopped on Friday, on her
way from St. l.oun to New Orleans.
The following telegrams was sent to
the Governor on Friday last :
To Hon. A. S. Marks, Governor,
Nashville : The epidemic was doelarod
ended this day. The us inns will be
broken up on Monday morning. I
tfiank your Excellency, ou bohulf of
the people ot Memphis, lor material
asHislunco rendered and for further aid
jtcm.soc) if i,e(.VSte.' ' tt'o have suf
ficient funds to carry us through, and
will not be compelled to draw on you
lor any. D. T. Porter,
President Taxing Dis't
Up to noon only one case of yellow
fever was reported Alfred Beventa.
Two deaths had ocoured viz., Will
iam Johnson (colored), at Buntyn sta
tion, and Joseph Shea, at the oily hos
pital. The following ia tbo official an
nouncement of tha hoard of Hoallh
declaring tbe epidemic ended :
Owing to the fall ol temperature
within the past three days, there hav
ing boen two good frosts, with a pros
pect of a continuation oi cold weather,
the Board ot Health hereby declare
tne epiuomio ot 18711 at an end, and
announces that thore is little danger
to be apprehended from yellow fever
by absonteos or other persons coming
into tne city, provided the instructions
published on September 28 bavo boen
complied with in regard to the venti
lation of bouses, bedding, clothing, etc.
Il takes this occasion to advise the
peoplo on their return to avoid infected
places. There are a few coses ol yel
low fever yet in the oily and a low
cases may yet develop : but by ordi
nary prudence there is no danger of
toe disease now spreading from tbe
source. By order of tha Board of
Health.
J. Cuandler, M. D., Secretary.
CAMERON'S BARGAIN.
Mr. Samuel Butler's nomination for
State Treasurer waa tbe dosing trans
action in tho arrangements connected
with the election ol tho Hon. J. D.
Cameron for a second time to the United
States Senate. Butler was nominated
and elected to the Legislature as an
anti-Cameron men by the Republicans
ol Chester oonnty. When tbe Legis
lature met bo took an active and ap
parently sinoere part in tho councils
of tho anti-Cameron Republican mem
bom. Ho became the possessor of their
secrets, and whon tbe time arrivod he
went into the Cumoron caucus and
moved that the nomination of Cameron
be made unanimous. As a roward lor
this service be has received tbe Re
publican nomination for State Treas
urer. Thero were other Republicans
before the State Convention for this
nomination with whom Butler could
not bo compared on the score of party
service. But Senator Cameron insist
ed on paying off his debt of gratitude
and Butler received tba nomination,
though many delegates went off mak
ing fists in their pockets. Itreniainsto
be seen whether the people will ratify
Ibis last ol the Cameron bargains in
the election of Samuel Butler to the
office of State Tressurer. Philadelphia
Commonwealth. The sainted Butler
who voted lor Cameron and Petroff I
An Examplr. The Wilkes Barre
Leader curtly status tbe case in this
way : "In Ohio thero are at least throe
'soft money' Republicans to every one
'hard mtnoy' Democrat The only
consistent 'hard money' Republican
that has sat in Congress from tbat
State for a number ot years ia General
Garfield. Yet tho 'soft money' Repub
licans did not voto against Foster, as
tho 'hard money' Democrats did against
Ewing. Tbe explanation ot this is
that Republicans aro not nearly so apt
to permit themselves to be lured away
from tbeir party allegiance by the un
satisfactory position of a candidate
upon an incidental issue. Democrat
should b abl to learn a lesson from
this. Republicans regard tho success
of their parly as the first essential, and
wisely depend upon tb loture to sat
isfactorily deliver all differences in
their ranks that are not immediately
incident to the contest in band. Tbe
Democrats would havo been securely
entrenched in power in all tbo Statea
and in tho Nation long ago, bad they
followed th same rule."
It wns a tight squeeze, but the col
ored brother was worried through in
Cincinnati, anJ Mr. Geo. W. Williams
will bo tbo first ol his race to sit in the
Obio Legislature. It was evidently a
bitter pill lor many of the pale taoea
to vote lor the sable candidate, but the
storm was big enough to sweep him
in. Th average Republican majority
in tbe city was about 3,000, but Will,
isms' was cut down to 886. Enough
is as good as a (oast, however, and
Obio has a colored Representative.
o
Laat tveBlag, Ooloaol Ilootoo itarteS for tbo
vevtora eeetton .f tbo Slate, aa la, we araraaio,
la PitMburgh, to-oa?. Ha was aoaonponioS bv
BarUB D. kraaa, of tbo ffeeara. Wa atark a
Allrguaaf'e Hejorltf for Butler a thoaaaBd, aot
wltbetaadlng Mr. Barr't eirealar to tba Mpaw
boldera." H'eet Clmur Rr4.
We wonder how much cash this trio
took to Allegheny county, or is their
hugo personal presence a sufficient
guarantoe to the verdant Pittsburghera
to raiss tbat thousand ? Egotism
enough to make a mule tick.
Wa Street tbo attoalMMe of tba roaaot I tbo aSV
dreea of CbalnaaB Ilootoo, to be loan aa ear
rat paga.--Jf'aNtiiffaVa tfoae.
Wa publish It too, as a novelty. For
bigotry and fanaticism it baa not been
equaled in tbia Bute sine tb days of
crazy Joo Barker, "Mayor of Pitts
burgh " Hooton has evidontly adopt
ed the Kearney Kalloch idea of states
manship Revolution and Commun
ism. Ohio. Tbe official vote for Govern
or in Ohio is as follows :
Vollar, Repablleaa SSS.tSl
Ewiag, Dnaoeral .,.. 111,131
Stewart, Prohibllioaiet 4,14a
Pur, NiU.nal..... ....,.. I,1!S
Tntal rate aaft
S7.4T
Voetera aaajorlty area Ealag.,
11,11
Uickenlooper'a majority over Rio
is 15,678. Tbo Domooratio vote ia
49,000 greater than last year.
Oh I Horror 1 1 Yes, it la to 1 11
Th Radicals of Louisiana, hav nom
inated a "Confederate Brigadier" for
Governor. Isn't it awful I This ia
making treason odloaa with a vso-
geasa. Well, they may aa well be
utilized in tbia way aa to mak them
Attorney and Poetmaater Generals. -
Tb Sunday Capital hoists the nam
ol Samuel J. Tilden, ol New Yrk, lor
President and Frank H. Hard, of
Ohio, lor Vic President In 1880.
Th Radical Majority in Obio ever
Kwlng. I 17,129.
THAT ' REBEL" ADDRESS.
It waa announced by the "grand
moral idea" organ Boon after tbe crea
tion of tha creature, tbat Hooton, the
Chairman of the Radical State Com
mittee, was conducting the campaign
without "keeping a bottle in hia office. '"
It Hooton was not drunk when be is
sued his address, some other fellow
wrote jt. A more bigoted, fanatical
proclamation has never been put in
print even during the war. It is
"rebel" all through, and we publish it
as a novelty, to show to our read
ers thut if there is no battle on hand,
something like a fool must have been
around wben tbe documont below was
begotten. Read, in part wbat tbe
raving bigot says :
To the people of Pennsylvania:
Tbe Solid South only requires the
aid oi a few Northern Slates to reverse
tbe verdict ol tbe war ; to indemnify
unrepentant traitors for losses inourred
in rebellion against lb nation'a life ;
to deatroy the publie credit by blun
dering tbo National Treasury, and to
blast tbe restored prosperity of tb
people by repealing lb financial and
protective legislation to which we owe
the revival ot business. Does this
overstate tbo danger to wbich our
country is at this moment exposed f
The unrestrained rulo of the rebel Dem
ocracy means ruin. Tbe leaders oi
this dangerous coalition will never
hesitate to carry outthescberaos if tbe
power to carry them out can in any
way be grasped.
Romeinbur Ibis : Auy man who, on
tho night wben tbe wbolo North was
shouting over the surrender of Lee,
had predicted that in fourtoon years
tho Democratic parly would be in the
majority in the Unitod States Senate
and House of Representatives and tbat
this Domooratio majority in each bouse
would be composed of two rebel oil! -con
to one Nort horn Democrat; tbat
the rebel general in second command
under Lee at Appomattox would be a
Senator fiom Georgia ; that tho Post
master General and the Vice President
of the Southern Confederacy would bo
in tbe House, with more than a hun
dred rebel veterans making laws to
govern and to punish their conquerors
tbo man then making such a pre
diction would have boen believed to be
on tho road to a mad house. And yet
what would have boen considered in
sane raving in 1805 is disgraceful his
tory In lH.y. Witb ibis tact in re-
memberance, who will dare to mark a
limit to Southern arrozanceund Demo
cratic cringing r Will the salutary
laws protecting industry, will tbe pub
lio credit, will the Nation's honor bo
maintained and defended by tho malig
nant enemies of them all t Shall our
heroes continue on tbe pension rolls, or
will they bo forced to retire in favor of.
tbe veterans or tbo rebel armies? A
Rebel-Democratic restoration in ibis
country means thai the "lost cause"
bas been regained, and no sane man
can doubt this no honest man can
deny it. The safety cf our country
demands tho eternal exclusion from
powor ot that party in which every
unrepentant rebel finds a congenial
borne and a hearty welcome, and finds
it there because ho remains in his sins,
and for that reason only.
vt e are admonished by the rebel
Democrats and their brevet assistants
that State issues alone enter into the
present campaign. Tbe Republicans
have nothing to avoid in even a barnh
review of tbeir record since 1860 in
the conduct of Slate affairs But State
affairs must wait. A mighty National
issue confronts us. Political murder
has cemented the South into a solid
mass lor whoevor tbe rebel Democracy
nominate hereafter on a National
vickbi. Knongn ol tno norm is to bo
brought to follow the lead ot those
assassins. And the combination of
murder on tb on part and fraud and
bribery on the other ia ou trial before
the great tribunal ol tbe great Ameri
can people. On this august tribnnal
Pennsylvania's voico must make a
profound impression. Her voice Strug
gles for utterance, and it cannot be
stifled. Pennsylvania can only speak
in tho returns of th election of No
vember 4, and then the verdict of bor
people will be recorded whether the
rebel Democrats will it or not ; and
while tbe clamor lor silence on Nation
al issues, lorced on by crimes at wbich
unman nature elands aghast, the whole
country anxiously awaits to hear from
us, because these returns will signify
our position on National issues and on
these alone.
A Sensible View. A writer iu the
Utica (N. Y.) Herald asserts thai our
dairymen should seek to bring about
an increased American demand for
choose. It appears that tho present
capacity ol American dairies is greatly
in excess oi me nome and loreign de
mand, and tbat this condition of affairs
has been brought about owing to tbo
exaggerated opinions entertained re
garding the need of the British public.
The Herald writer urges upon dairy
men that domestic consumption of
cheose can bo encouragod only by "a
radical cbango in tho size of our cbocse
and the price at which it is sold to tbe
masses al borne. lie points out tbat
a family of the ordinary sizo cannot
purchase a cheese weighing from forty
to sixty pounds, aa it is pretty euro to
mold belore halt consumed, and ad
vises putting in the market five and
ten-pound full cream cheeses.
Sarcastic. A Democratic exchange
hurla this brick at th enemy : "In
New York, at Republican meetings, it
is customary to bsng portraits of
Grant and Cornell on tb Hands from
whence the great spoakers hurl their
thunderbolts. It is observed that whilo
crowds of jiersons stand about tbe
pictures like calves wailing at the pa
tare bars on Sunday morning to be
salted, tho picture of Cornell hangs
like a rusty mail in monumental mock
ery (Shakespeare 27 14)."
o) a
Poor Fool. That celebrated Shen
andoah Valley racer and Red River
expeditionist, Gen. Banks, predicts
another war close at band. Tha Gen
erals prophecies were never half so in
jurious to the publio credit as his gen
eralship. In 1854, this asm dema
gogue was willing under certain contin
gencies "to let lb Union Slid." 11
hates the Union, just as much now as
hs did then. He ia more of dema
gogue than a patriot and he will di
in that faith.
A Democratic Viotott. Besides
giving a majority of nearly six thous
and for Mayor Latrobs th Democrat
ol Baltimore elect twenty-seven out oi
thirty members of the City Council.
Th victory is so overwhelming tbat
th Republicans bar not been abl to
orawl out of tbeir ruins and lift fee
ble cry of "fraud."
Calioo Proht. ThsMeadvlll Re
porter aays : On of th student at
th college in thi eity admits having
received ten dollar for going to
Yoongstown, Ohio, to vote for Foster.
If this was tb ruling pnoo, tb victory
most hav knocked th profits on a
great many yard of calico into
cocked hat
A Hravt Discount. Tb Green
back Tot ia Ohio last year waa S8,
323 ; this year it drop t 1,10.
FRA UDVLENT NA TVRAL1ZA
'HON. Tba unlr abuao eowplaiaad of (under Ibo Fed
oral elaeiioa lal) la tbe arraat of aaea lor at.
loBtptiog ta vole on nataraliaatioa papers Illegal
ly oblaioad during tba eaiairal of fraud ia IS'S
N'trriHn Utnttd.
About 9.500 persons who were nat
uralized in ISM. in the city ot New
York, voted at the election held there
in 1H7G. Undor the operation ol '.be
Federal election laws as manipulated
by John I. Davonport, only 1,240 such
persons voted in 1878. In othor
worods. 8.000 voters, nearly all Dem
ocrats, wcro deprived ot the right of
siitl rage in tbut city. Tbo result waa
a cam o! two V.ongreKsro'n lor tne so
called Republican party of equal rights
and an bonest ballot
Was this an honest ballot ? Our es
teemed contemporary says the papers
wore illegal. If this be so then their
owners had no right to vote. But who
should judge ot tbeir legality T Tbe
federal election law says tbo federal
Supervisors shall count, scrutinize and
canvass all tbe voles : also that thev
as well as the United Slates Marshals
and Deputy Marshals, may arrest
without process any porson wbo in
tbeir opinion offers or is about to offer
an illegal vote. And from tbo decis
ion ol these partisan Federal officials
thero is no appeal.
If our esteemed contemporary csros
to know anything about tb naturali
zation papers of 1868, it might dis
cover thai a teal oaae noma months bo
fore the election in 1878 Judge Blatcb
ford decided tbe naturalization papers
of 1808 to be legally issued. Thus
are federal election officers made su
parior to the judges of tbe Stale
Court.
Is not this just cause of com
plaint 7
Our esteemed contemporary might
also know that ol tbe three cr four
hundred persons arrested before voting
on election day, 1H78, not one was de
tained more than twenty-lour hours,
some were discharged immediately on
promising not to attempt to vote, and
not one of them baa ever been brought
to trial for any violation of any elec
tion law, thus providing thai no charge
con id ne maintained against tbem.
Is not this just causo of com
plaint tAorrulown Defender.
Senator Wade Hampton has Writ-
tona letter to a friend in which
he ssys that the present aspect
of politics appears to him to suggest
the nomination of Bayard and McDon
ald as the Democratic ticket for 1880.
The Baltimore .S'un (Ind.) declares
that the municipal election which oc
curred in Baltimore on Wednesday
last was one ol the fuirest ever held
in thut city.
Urn ttofrtlstmrnts.
J.H.LYTLE,
Wholesale & Betail Dealer in
GrocorioS,
TUB LAHUGHTand BKST SELECTED STOCK
IN THBCOUMV.
COFFEE,
TRA,
SUGAR,
SYRUr.
MEATS,
FISH.
QUEENSWARE,
TUBS and BUCKETS,
DRIKD FRUITS,
CANNED GOODS,
SPICES,
BROOMS,
FLOUR,
FEED.
SALT,
OILS,
County Agent for
LORILLRD'S TOBACCOS,
Tbaee miJt. Bu molt I. i
bboj sold at alnoat eltj prleoa. '
J A el KB H. LTTLB,
ClaarSold, Pa., June II, 1878-Ij.
JURY 1.IHT.Li.t of tba meaa of Jarora
drawa for November Terai. A. D. 1879, ooaj
tuoBoiag aa tbo Id aloadaj (Ittb), aad to oaa
tiaue tbrea weeka :
riBBT WBBK lOTS.
H O Brown, LawroBoe.
M Kroner, Carwaaaritle
Clarb Browa. Lawroaoa.
Joaopb Worb, Bell,
ABSrow BIIB, Brad;,
Warroa Bell, FergaeoB,
A dim Yoat, Bradjn
laaaa Moore, Feraaaoa.
Joo A Fraeonaa, Pobb,
Jne n Hllo. rorgaona,
A I Be;atoa,ClearSald,
Wat Orabaai, Lawreaaa,
Abb Yauag, Jordaa,
Coorad Bloom, Kbob,
L D Weld, Booearia,
A S Martla, Ooeeota,
Moaoa Owona, Deeatar,
Wat M Potter, Bradr,
Wai Beat, Pike,
Joba B. 0nral, Uaiea.
AaSrew Sbooe. Oirari.
Joo Bont, Lewreoee,
M ftnaofle, Beoeorla.
O H Wooden, UoBtadale
Joo M Cbaao, Jr., Boggo,
8 B Deulap, Woodward,
Johu Rraaa, Brad,
SIbiob Head, "
Ell Haraua,
Aaatin Beatr. Ball.
Cbaa DIokenaoB, Oaoeola
Joba Pontoa, Lawronee,
r 8. Wataea. "
Jao C StoreBB, 8ollob,
Jaoob Brubaker, Morris,
Adaaa Brata, A. Waab'a.
tlOBMB WBBK 1TTB.
8 P Laniberry, Bradford
Alea Llviag.tna, M
Eli Carrina, Lawreuea,
B Roeworta, Woodward .
W C Hoover, QreoBweoJ
Looaard Miloa, Cheat,
Freak Bulb, Dooatur,
Joba Coder, Knox,
T Watcbaaa, lloatadale
Jaa Davideoa, Cheat,
Ueo A Kepharr, Deeatar
u o Uoodfellow, Clf'd,
Jaa Roberta, Woodward,
J. me. Try, Beeearia,
Joah Mrattue, Bradford,
E A Hirsla, Car'etille.
U W Caiapbell, Bell,
Joe E Otwald, Brad,
Janea Meeao. Booaa.
Ale rraaeo.WellaoetoB
Rd Wafoaor, Dooatur,
War H.lrhel. Kartuaaa.
6 Whiteildo, jr Beooiria,
And Uleejoa, lloolidale.
John W Moil, Bell,
W T WIUt, roraoaoa,
J A Rowloe, Ureeawond,
A MeKeBiio, Wodward,
Freak WHIef, ClaarSeM
N.lh.a Boaea, Morria,
T C DeriBooy, Law'aoa,
R A rienloo, ClaarSeld.
flea Holaiau, Woodward
Joha Koob, Morria,
J L Met, Baraalda IB.,
Joe R Shook, Ckoat,
tsias wbbk tars.
Laetea Patter, L Citj,
R HeDowell, Bradford.
W U Haadford, Oiooola.
Oraago Tharetoa.Jordaa
John Daolap, Pike,
M J Sloppy, ClearSald,
Zao Railey, BIoobj,
John Keotyaar, Brady,
II. rid Boo, Bradford,
Thoa U MeUoo. Bell.
J K Heodoreoa.Wood'd,
Jaook Polaaar, Bradford,
r Hollnpeter, Ueeoarla,
Alloa Mlioholl, Clt'd.
laoa roltoa, Bradford,
H P Hoamel, Urakaaa,
Fred Baker, Cheat,
Henry KeaaM, Bloona.
Kara Root, Baroaido War
Uea'l weleh. Lewreaee.
T W HoapkUl,
J Wanoaar, Buraelda ip
B Dellaaa, Bradford,
Jaa M Uaalor, Booearia
t alvla Bilger, BwoBl,
U M Thoataaaa, Brady,
Jobs Baker, Boll,
Adam Walker, Deeatar.
wai Luther, Woodward,
H C Rbaffaer, Lawroaoa,
J 0 Wblttklll, Clf'd,
Auttia Carry, Chert,
A H Shaffer, Bura.ldo
Jaa Curry, Ch.it,
Klcb'd Lewie, WooJ'rd,
B NetlletoB, Brady,
ADMINISTRATORS' SALE
0F-
ItEAL ESTATE,
lit LAWRBNCB TOWNSHIP.
Bv virtue of aa ardor ImmJ mmt r k. r-
pkaae Court of OlearSald foaaty, Pa., th. node
eiguod Adaialelraeera of loo eetete of ARTHUR
RKKHK. 1.1. .1 I . ki. j .
. . . u , p, WU I I, ,
will aeU at aaklla eala. al Ik. f... u- i
ClaarSeld, aa '
Saturday. Nsvcaabar lei. 1 at vol
that valuable lara aad BoBjeetead, eltaatee) la
J Ikn.hl. kJ J . . . ,
B.,iaanf aa a port at eoraer of lino of Doorae
Belief , Iheaoo Berth Ire dofreoa aeS twelve aer
ekea to a rod oak laoaoo aertk Iwoaly-olght do
' .vrir-aioe woreaea ia a Boealoeh Boar
n bank of OlearSald erook, aad Bear auraib of
-- whij-im oegrvoo wool rorty-
Iwo aorokoa to abile oak Bear the ClearSald
bridge roadi Ikaaea aorta eighty-two degree!
we.t forty eovea peroboa ta a poet la llaeel lane:
Ibeaee aoalk by iaoda af Haarael Tate'a helra for
ty.eoroa degrooa weal twa haadred aad twoaty.
oorea perehea to a dead km loch oleea by tkaiida
of tho paella road leediBg free, Wai. A. Head .
Mwalll la Aaioa Read'! hlaahaealib .boa . Ik..
by lead! af A area C. Tata, Ibo oearao of aald
road betag eo.th, thirty degrooo oaal Sfly (Bar
percbea to a poet, or oloao la aald road aa he. of
tho Peter U .. . ,k w .... -
--a--. - iwv uroa aaa twoa
ty tour aad aavaa-toctb perches la tba Blaoa of
Coatalalua- Oa Haadrad im.
aad ellewaaaa,
Tbia la oaa af tba boot laarovod fan. h. in,.
lad aeaaty. RltealTY A0RR8 ara
r TfTta a good
I llllT,,"',,,,,''"''',"''Rb.reoa
J 11 farootod a large Iwo-etorv dwelltag
- oqi aa.aa. A H n. to.
-f--e n mi, aaa
tho el her aeeoeeary eat-balldtnge, aa wall
aa a large orebard af frail tree, of all kladi,
aaa a well oi onaoiioal. water.
Tanas ad CaadKlaaa.
a"l,,f m'T "aol be paid
. : - io aa Moo ta two
7 - , i-naev oaieraeue
laealre aa Ibo preaiaaa, or af Joba a. Bobrvrr
b Olearteld. srrJilat Roaeo, Pbili.
JOBal. RO&Btr'iR,
SILAS RBRSBJ,
OvarlaU, Pa., Got. lib, Un iO1"-
Su Jtvtttltmtnt.
IAK !! WK AI.B.I, HmUi
aad Pine tooblpe, ClearnaMcounlr. f
Haaoonable tiae siren tor part of parebeie 3C
Booejr. Prtoar el) til to tiS.OS per aere.P
Minora'! raearred. L. BIRD, Afti"
Ponlleld, Pa,
srWAWaoa Kaaaa,
oil. 10, ISJIMf. Clearaeld, p.,
ADJOURNED ORPHANS' COURT SALE
Valuable Real Estate!
IY vlrloa of m ftrdtr of th Orphiaa' Conrt of
Xm ClitrbaJd mudIj, to tlirtMUt). thuro will
b ipoitui to Public .), at tba Coirt lluum, la
tb borough of ClttrflvM, oo
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1879,
ffho following dMrib4 two ploou of itmd ittntt
In .Uwr&eo tovnibip, within iwo all froa iav
Court llouM. and wiJ tcUptod to ft(iifliltar t
No I. Bounct.d aortb by laad of Gto.
ftaliefa ond other., out by bod of WUItoaP
BifUr, tooth aod wort by othor load of TL
P. timitb'i otftlo, ooDUlainf
ONB HJNI)RRD ACltbM,
Bel f woll watorod and oevorod with ralooblc
timhor.
No 9 Badod oortb by tho abort duuribod
Bioo or laad, oaat by Joba Powell ot. al., toath
by th hataooaoaa rivor, aad wt by th pah.
llo road ItaUmg from th Uoodhllow bridg to
MoPboraoa'a U,oataiaiDg
toe Arm and t P err be,
and having about It aorot leared, a amall
dwelling hoii and a good aaw anil orootod
tbaroon, with eioolloot wtr power for any bind
of natiufaotoring pui-pawi, oxoepting and re.
erring tbe ground oa which tbe bern etaodi.
boauded by the tw towaiblp roarii, tbe ran from
tbe orchard, tbe raoe and ereek.
TtiRMH.-One-thlrd at eoafinaeiioB of aalo
and the tela no la tw equal aooaat payment.,
with latereat, eecured by bond and Mortgage.
AAHos c. rjTic.
Adra'rufP. flaitb.
CleartUld, Pa., Oti. Ufa, 18711 t.
HOFFER'S
Cheap Cash Store.
BOOM NO. THREE, OPERA ROUSE.
Clearfield, Pa.,
WHOLESALE A RKTAIL DEALER IN
DKY GOODS,
OoDpriaing Dreaa Oooda of the very Meat Ijlea,
eon lining ia part of Ceihmerof. Mane bailer
Faociti,, Alpaeaa. aad all manner of
Fancy Dress Goods,
Such aa Cfetona, Mob air Lufter, Plaida, Drew
Hinghatai, Dreee Faneloe f th very lateet
it j lei, and aa cheap aa they a b oold
ia tbia Market.
NOTIONS,
Conatatiug nf tilore for Gentf, Led lea and
SiHee. Ho of all aba-lee, Silk Vrina;u.
Lecea, Fanoy Drett Bat too a. Ladlea'
Tiea or all ehade and at y lee, Cuffa
and Collare, Klbbena of all kinda and
qualitiea. Merino Uadenrear. Trim annua, ate.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES,
Queeneware, Hardware, Tinware,
Carpets, Oil Cloths
WALL PAPER,
LEATHER, FISH, Etc.,
Wbich will bo rola waoleeale ot retail. Wil take
Country Produce
la Exchaufa fur Goads si Market Prlcea,
fX. J. UOrFER.
ClearDeU, Pa., HodU ft, tf.
W..1 - 1-1 aw.
parsapahlia
I (i ronipnuml of tlio vlrtum of ami-Mf-arill.
fttUlinxin, manlrakf, yellow tlork, with tit
totlnl of poueh ami trou, all nowfirful blood
making, lilood-ctaanatng, aa4 Hf euataiatng
Hfinimita. It ia (ha tHirmt, aait, ami in
evnry way tha moot nffarttul elu-ratfr mr (ii
riiif known or available to the pnMic. Tha
arien.-f oi lntHtioino ami cbemietrv bavo
nftvr roiltirod ao valuable a mimlr. nor
on.i mi j-nu-nt to cum all dianao nwultlng
from liminrw Monti. It rurw Horofula, ami
all arroinloiia ilitttxaaM, Kryeipola. Hoea.
or Ht, AnUiuny'e Klro, I'iniplva and
Fnr.grulM, Iuattiloa, Blot-hoa, Bolla.
Ttiinora, Tettfr, Humor, Halt RhoMntv'
Kfiilil-UfM,-!, If Ini-worm. I'lccra, &orv
Kl.tMimt.tU.ii, MfriMirlal Dlaemot-, Virnm
ru! (t;!:,, KtMimle Vtmknflue and Irreffit-- -lnritles
Imimllrr, A Her Mono of the
Mvrr, OyHprtila. KuihcImUoii. anil
t.rnrrul Drhlllty,
Y.y il.4 pvtiri iiing an.t i l. anni f tf ffualltWa
It pine- oMt tin foul rorruptimk whirh
4'oi.fnMiiiir.iM tho hlo.nl, anil raimo Ucrmtifrff
itviif mill ilH!ay. U MtmnlotM aiwl onlivena
rl' vt'Ht ( -tion. It tma.M.Ub nergr and
f-fnumli. U iv-itorwi and prmfrr health.
It itiriiwK new lift am) vigor throughout tha
w 'mlf svntem. No aufffifir from any iliaeauw
wM.-ii n, tai from Impurity of thtt blood ed
I i ; r, w ho will give Avia'a Sarbap ahilla
h t;ir thill. Rttmemlmr, tl earlier tbo
t tli aj seedier the cum.
It rtvfim liaa horn fnrntahed to phyololani
vnrvwh.rt; and tlW, recogniaing i'tn aupo
rior (i.:.litl, adiuinieter It In that practice.
For nwarly forty yeara Atbr'i Aamaia
ftm . ha ltrn widely upwd, and It bow poa
the tonrtdftnee of nilliona of people
who havo oxpeiiantMHl benefit. Iron Itf nar-vliouai-urative
TlrtoM.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayr fc Co.
Practical and Analytleal rboenlete,
Lowell, Mau.
aLD ar all Datiootert marwnn.
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS and CAPS,
Cheaper than aver at tba ators of
G.C.&T.W. MOORE,
ROOM Mm 1, PIK-a OPERA HOL'BB,
Wa hava just rsMivad tha largest
and best selected stock of
boots a shoes.
Hats, caps, .
AND
t t I
That has aver come to town. Also,
all tha new novelties In
HECKlEAR.
OLE AOKNTfl rOR RERUNS'
fT. '. ar"iryr; Fail-
sir .TrrFTti
Driving Boots and Shoes.
Rubber Boots & Shoes.
Oive oa a oall and see if wa don't
sell cheaper than anybody else.
00. C. aarvoail!.
rust w.SKXiaai.
Wvart.U, Fa, vbI. U, 1ST la.