Sallroafls.
PoniiHylvnnlaltallroml
TYBONK ft CLEARFIELD BRANCII
ON ul after Blonder, NOV. 10, 18TS, Ike
laaiene;er Traiaa will ruo daily (eiopt Baa
deya) betweea Tvroaeaad Clearfield, aa follow! ,
CLEARFIELD HAIL.
LEAVloUTH. "leXvTnORTh7
CarwaoBTilla,
Rlverview
J.JO, . II
Tyroae,.-.....
enieoyoe,..,
fiatainlt
Pow.lloa,
Oeeeola,
BojBton
, .C9,i.
,..8.30, "
..1.40, "
OlearBeld...
Leonard,..
Barrett
. 0.60, '
.10.00,
.lt.II,"
.I8.IT, '
.1.40,
4.84,
Woodland,
...e.81, "
HiKlr..
4 08,
Btelner'e,
Paillpibsrf,.
tiraaam
.10.93,
.10.14,"
10.J8, '"
10.S7.
vYallaceton,..,
4.1T,
Blu llall,....
Mraham,
Philipaburf,
Btelo.r'
Boyntoa .
Oieeola,
...4.13, -...4.1,
,...4.311,
...4.40, "
Blue llall,...
WallaoetoB,.
Bigler
Wooalaad,..
Barrett,..-..
Leonetd,,...
.10.44, "
.10.61,
.10.60,
.11.07,"
.11.11, "
.11.10, "
.11.16.
..4.SJ, "
Powelloa,. ...i
5.0S, "
Stimmit,....
Vaoecoroo,.
TjroBe
...1.16, "
Clearfield......
Rirerview......
Corweoeville,
4.85, "
.00, "
..ll.eOi.B
CLEARFIELD EXPRESS.
LEAVE SOUTH.
LEAVE NORTH.
Curweneville..
Hlvervtew...M
Clearfield..
Laoaard,
llerrett,.......,
Woodlaad,....
Bigler
YValleoetoa,...
Blue Rail,
Graham
Pbil.piliurj.-
Steiu.r'a,
Boyntoa,
Oioaola,
Poweltoo
Hemait,
Vaoaoojoe(MW
Tjrona, -
4.88 i
4.
4.4T
6.61
I.M
0.01
e o8
e.i6
0.2!
6.26
(.10
0.33
0.37
0.43
0.63
7.06
r.as
1.46
TyroBe...,
T.JO r.
Vanaeoyoe,,.
...T.4J "
HDBlBlt,....
Powelton,..
...1.06 "
....ir
Oeeeola.........
...8J8
...8.34 "
UoyatoB,....
Steiner'e.
....0 "
Fhillpibarf.
Qrahatn
I...8.4I "
,.8.47
,.8.66
Blue Ball,....
WallaoatoBi
Bin lor,
Woodland,..
....0J "
,..0.10 "
...0.17 "
Barrett,
Laonard,....
...O.Ji
,..8.30
Claartald
Htverview,...
.0.38
.0.48 "
Corwanavilla
10.00
PlIILIPSBURQ M08HANNON BRANCHES
L.BAVB BOUTB.
r. at. A. . A. a.
l:O0
LBiTB BOBTI.
BTATIOirt . A. M. F. H. P. H
Morriadale, 1340
Philipaburt;, 13:36 4:30
Bteiner'l 13:33 4:34
Bojrnlon, 12:14 4:10
Oiooola, 0:10 12:04 4:01
Moehannoa, 8:66 11:61 1:67
Starling, 8:60 11:46 8:60
lloutij.l., 8:46 11:40 1:46
MeCealey, 8:10 11:56 1:46
Kendrick'e, 8:36 11:30 8:30
Harney. 8:311 11:35 1:80
1:15
1:10
1:34
7:00
1:03
1:09
ISO 10:30 1:18
1:44 10:36 Ml
1:47 10:48 1:80
1:51 10:48 1:45
1:67 10:63 7:56
3:07 10:58 8:01
8:11 11:03 8:00
BALD EAGLE VALLEY BRANCH.
El. Mall,
r. A. it.
Mail.
Eip.
A. a.
7.66
7.43
7.05
8.43
e.38
8.23
8.00
6.26
7.08 8.30 leave Tyrone
arrlra 8.10
1.33 8.47
Bald Kalle
6.68
6.10
4.46
4.35
4.16
4.01
laara 8.36
8.01 0.80
e 8.34 1.66
8.33 10.08
8.46 10.16
Julian
Milaabnrg
Rellofonta
Milaiburg
0.08 10.40
ltowara
143
1.18 arrlra L. Haven
TYRONE STATION,
BiBTWABD. A-M.
PaeiOa Eiprenl 8:14
waarwARD. .A. x
Pittsburgh Eip'ai, 1.53
l'aoiuo Kxprell, 6:18
, P.B.
Way Pauengor, 1:16
Mail Train, 8:34
Fait Line, 7:08
Jobnatowo Kxpreii 8:51
P.
Day Eiprau 11:51
Mall Train, . 8:37
AUantifl Expraaa, ' 8:51
Phil.. Eipraaa, 0:3.1
Oloaa aonnaotiona made by all tratni at Tyrone
and Look Haran.
8. 8. BLAIR.
myl7-tf. Superintendent.
' STAUE LINES.
A llaReleavei CurwenBTilJedaily for Reynotila
Tille, at 1 o'elook, p.m., arriving at Reynoldsrilla
at 6 o'clock, p. m. Returning, leevoe Heynolda
vtlle daily, at 7 o'olook, a. m., arriving at Cur
weniville at 12 o'olook, . Fare, eaoh way, f2.
A etaga learea Cnrwenevllle dally, at 1 o'clock,
. m., for DuBoia City, arriring at DuBoia City
at 8 o'olook, p. m. Returning, learea DuBoia at
7 o'olook, a.m., daily, arriving at Corwenirllle at
lle'oleck, m. Fare, eaoh way, 11.60.
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
LOW GRADE DIVISION.
V! and alter MondaT. Auaruat 4th. 1870.
J the pailenger traina will rua daily (except
Sunday) betweea Red Bank and Driftwood, aa
follOWl I
... EAHTtv ARI). Day Mall leavea Plttahurg
155 a.m.; Red Bank 11:16; Sligo Janetion 11:33;
New Bethlehem 1135 p. m.; Mayivillo 12:50 ;
Troy 1:11 1 Brookvllle 1:36 Foller'l 1:08 Rey.
Boldavllla 2:12; DuBoli2:6U Summit Tunnel
Sil6 1 Penteld 1:41 ; Weedvllle 4:06; Beneiette
431 1 arrive! at Driftwood at 6:10.
W WTW A HI) Day Mall leavea Driftwood
13:20 p. m. BeneaatU 1:06 1 Weedvllle 1:80;
Penfiold 1:4; Summit Tunnel 3:10; DuBoia 1:36;
Reynoldiville 1:51 ; Fuller'! 8: 10; Broskvilla 8:33 ;
Troy 1:64; Meyavllle 4:14; New Bethlehem 4:30 ;
Sligo Junction 6:13; Red Bank 6:80; arrival at
Pilleburg at 8:00 p. aa.
The Reynoldrvllle Aoeommodatioa leave!
Reynoldaville deity at 7i66 a. m.; and arrival at
Red Bank at 10:60 a. m., PitUburgh at 1:30 p. Dj.
Leavel PitUburgh at 1:18 p. m.; Red Bank at
6:66 p. m.f arriring at Reynoldiville at 0:06 p. m.
Cloie oonneetloBi made with traiaa oa P. A I
Railroad at Driftwood, and with train! on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID Mi'CAKOO, Goa l Sop'U
A. A.' jAOBaow, Sup't L. G. Dir.
FARE FKOH CLEARFIELD, TO
Bellofonte, Pa $1 061 Middletowa $5 00
Look Haven 1 70 Marietta. 6 66
WilliamnortH 8 80 Laneaater ,M 6 80
Huntingdon ........ 1 80 PHILADELPHIA 100
Lewlatowa. I 90 Altoona..M 186
Maryivllla..., 4 60 Johnitown.. 186
Cuwenavllle 10 Phlllpaburg 61
Oioaola 65 Tyrone 1 12
HARK1SUURG ... 416IPITTSBURG...... lit
gllsrtUantous.
ARNOLD WANTS
Shingle Bolts & Saw Logs.
Curwenirllle, Jan. 9, 11-tt
jVew Marble Yard,
T0MBST0NZSjM0NUlIENTS,
foil for Ccmtttry lots.
A NEW MARHLB YARD Call at J. FLA
UARTV'S Marble Work!. Cboloa work and low
prieee. Directly opposite the Lutberaa Oburoh,
Third etreot. ClearOeld, Pa., March 17, 1879-lf
CENTRAL
State Normal School.
(Kighth Normal School District.)
Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Pa.
A. X. HA UB, A. M.t Principal
Thil School u t prtteiltoonntUiitPOj, offeinth
vwy bMt beilitUi for ProfNiioial tuid Cluta!
- Imrii.
BaH(lioK pteloni, Inviting ant eontmodioni t
twnpUUlv hnatod by tttmm, well ventiUud, ind
fttrnlrhod with boootlful upplj f part wtter,
fft fprlr-f water.
Loeation betvlthfnl aad muj otw&n.
L Sarroaadlpg ttMntvrr ooturpMti.
TtMban iptjritnotd, tfficla&t, tMil allrs to
fbtr work.
liieipllo, flm but kind, uniform ud thorough.
BtpraMt Modormt.
t(y mbU ft WMh dodaotloB to thotprprln
to tMWih.
HtwdonU ivdmitud id tin.
OaWMtof itudv prMoribd by th Sttt I.
UoUi Hobnol. II. Propantorj. 111. Kltmta
Ury. IV.Bo.aat.no.
ADJtracT mtjIiri ;
I. Afladoralo. IL. Comiaorotsl. Ill, Maila.
IV. Art.
Tht KlomenUrr ud Set tilt ooarM r Pro
fowionftl, and itadoau Kradnatlng tbortia raotlTt
Statu Diplomas, oonfrrring tbo following oorroa
poadlDgdgrM! Mactarof tht loaoM. Urad
uatM la tht other eonrtM rwtir Norma! OtrtlB
oatM of thtlr attaiomtnU. tiftatd by tht Faoalty.
Tht ProftM.Bal toarata art libtral, and art
la thoroaghataa aot lofarior to thott of oar boat
aollfgo.
Tbt Httt nqalraa a hlghar ordtr tf Itltta-
ah.p. Tht tlaaoa dttnaad it. It it tat of tba
RriiMobjteU of thla aebool tt btlp toaanrt it by
imib.D lmtallif not aad tbVitnO ttathtra for
bar aaliat.il. To ib tad It aolicita yoang par
ana. of nood abHillaa and Rood purpoaat thott
wbt daiira to inprort thair tima and thalr tal
tata, aa atudaaU. To all noh tt promiaaa aid ta
dvTtloplng tbttrpowtra aad aboodaat opporta
aitlaa for wall paid labor altar Itavlag tebooL
Far catalogiit and ttrau addrtoa tha Priaeipal.
BOARD Of TKC8TEES)
TtCMtbOlM' f ROtTiai.
J. II. Bartoa, II. D, A. H. Boat, Joh Brewa,
n. M. Biekford, iaaiatl Cbriat. A. N. Raob, R 0.
Oook, T. C. Hlpptt, Kaq.. K P. McConalck. Kaq
W. W. HuikiD, JU11N A. BUBB.
TAta ravaraaa.
11 ta. A. O. Oartln, Hon. II. L. Dltfaabaeb,
Ota. Jaata Mtrrill, Una. Waa. Blglttv i. 0. 9.
Whalaj, 8. Millar McConnleh, Kaq.
WILLIAM BIO II P.,
Praatdtiat Board or Traatttt.
M - , T JibiShlMIRRIU
VittPraaidtat
0. MILLAR VeOORMIOK, BmUry.
THOMAfl VAHDLBlf, Irtataw.
Urk Haraa, Pat..(T lyH,
THE M AN !M 0 US E .
Comer of Beeond and MarketHtreeti.
CIXAUKIliLU, PA.
TrJI9eld aad eomaodloae Hotel hae. darinf
the peal year, been ealarf.d ta double ita
(oraer eapaeity for the tBtertalnmenl of atraa-
Kara ana tueau. me wnote auiiaina aaa neea
refarniahed, aad the proprietor will ipare ae
palna .la render hti gaeata aoaifortabla while
ataxia's, with him.
VTbe 'HaBalOB uoaie" uaaBinae rana w
and froa the Depot oa the arrival aad deperlaro
af eaoh arala. w. v. Hi"'"''.
July H-17-lf Proprleloi
LLEGnENY HOTEL.
Marhet Street, Clearfield, Pa.
ta. 8. Bradley, foraorly proprietor of tha
Laonard Hoaae, havlnf leajod tha Allefheny
Uoul, aollelta a ahare of publU patron.ga, The
lloaae hae beaa taorougniy repairow ana aewiy
funlibad. anil auaaU will Ind II a pleaaanl Hop-
pine, plaoe. The table will be aupplied with the
beet of everything In the aarket. At tba bar
will he found the heat winei and liquora. Hood
Itablinf atlaehed. WM. 8. BRAULKY,
May 17, '78. Proprietor.
SHAW HOUSE,
(Ooi. of Market A Front Itreeta.)
CLBARF1ELD, PA.
The aaderalfned having taken ebarga of thli
UoUl, would roipootlully aoilritpuone patronoge.
febJ8,'78. R. KKWION BHAW.
rJiEMPKJUNCE HOUSE,
NEW WASHINGTON, PA.
H. D. ROBH, . . PaoraiBToa.
Maali, loo. Man and horae orer aight, $1 09.
Men and two horaea over night, $1.69.
The beat of aoeommodaUoni fur Ban and aoaat.
Oct. ll,'7S.tf.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
NEW WASHINGTON, PA
Thil new and well furulibed heme haa beea
takaa by the unjeroigned. He feela eonfldeat of
being able to render aatiafaetlon ta thoae who may
ravor Eia with a eall.
May 8, 1871. O. W. DAVIS, Prop'r.
LOYD HOUSE,
Mala Street,
PHILIPSBUKU, PKNN'A.
Table alwaya aupplied with the belt the market
afford!. The traveling publlo li invited to eall.
Jan.1,'78. . HOUKRT LOYD.
County National Bank,
Or CLEAR7IELD, PA.
ROOM In Maionio Building, one door north oi
C. D. Wetaon'a Drug Store.
Paaaage Tlokiti to and from Livarnool. Quaea.
town, Olaagow, London, Peril and Copenhagen.
Alio, Drafta for lale on the Royal Bank of Ireland
and Imperial Bank of London.
JAM KO T. LttUHAHD, Frea't.
W. M. SHAW, Caahler. Janl,'77
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 South Third street, Philadelphia
UJTHEIIS,
And Dealer In Government Securities.
ApplleatioB bf mail will reoelve prompt attea
tion, and all Information oheerfully furnlihod
Ordera aolloted. April U-tf.
P. K. ABHOLD. W. W. ABBOLD. J. B. ABHOLB
F. K.ARNOLD & CO.,
Ilunkcr and Hrokern.
Reynoldarllle, Jefl'eraon Co., Pa,
MontT raoairad on danoait. DUooanta at Bio
darata ratei. Xaattra and t'oraia;B Rxobanfta al
waat oa band aad tollrotiona promptly mailt.
ntjDoituTiiia, ueo. 10, loia.-iy
tnUnttS.
h. R. HEICHUOLD,
SUKGBON DllTIIT,
flraduata of the Pennaylvanlt College of Dental
Sura-err. Offloa in reildenoe of Dr. Hilli. oonoaita
the Shaw Hoaae. mob II, '78-tf.
DR. E.M.THOMPSON,
(Ofloa la Bank Building,)
CwrweuTllle, tleardrld Cav, Pa.
aahll'M-tf. .
J. M. STEWART,
SURGEON DENTIST,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
(Offlee in reaideaoa, Seaond itraet.)
Nitroua Oiide Gai admlnlatared for tha pain
la aitraotioa of teeth.
Clearteld, Pa., May 1, 1877-ty.
ItllsrtUanfous.
SIIOEMAKING-I hereby inform ay pa
tron!, aad mankind in a eneraJ. that I have
removed my ihoemaking ebon to the room in
uraoam a row, aver D. 1. Dnyuir I yewelry el or.,
and that I am prepared t do all klndl of work
la my line cheaper than Bay other ihop In towa.
All work warraated aa good a! aaa be dona any.
where elae. PoetUrely thil ii the eheapeat ihop
In Clearueld. JOS. II. DKKRING.
Dee. 11, 1878-tf.
Wagons
for salE.
Tht andariianed haa ta hand, at hti ahtp la
Cltarltld,
Two-horse Wagons. One-horse Wagons,
Spring ftjpiis, and Suggioa,
For itla. Waattra warmti aawall at thoat aaada
hart. Any of which will bt told ehaap for oath
or approTtd taoaritjr. For far that iDfonaatioa,
eall ia ptrtoa at mj ihop, or addraaa ma by lattar.
JIIUHAO KBlliijI.
Claarfiald. Pa., April IS, 1871-tf.
J.H.LYTL51,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer In
Groceries,
THE LARGEST and BR8T SRLRCTED STOCK
IN THE COUNTY
COFFER,
TEA,
SUGAR,
SYRUP,
QtlEKNSWARB,
TUBS and BUCKRTS,
DltlfiD FRUITS,
CANNKD QOOUS,
BROOMS,
KLOUK,
FEED.
MEATS,
FISH,
SALT,
OILS,
County Agent for
LORII.L.1RITS TOHjiCCOS,
Theae aooda booiht for CASH la larre Iota.
and Bold at almolt olty prloei.
JAM Ks it. LITL1,
Clearleld, Pa, June li, 1878-lr.
The Bell's Ban Woolen Factor;
Pena towaihlp, Clearleld Co., Pa.
RUINED OIITI
IBT HOT
BURNED UPI
Thaavhaertbtra hara. at araat aipanat.rahaiha
atighborhotd atoaialty, la tba arteuoa of a Irtt
alaaaWoolae atanafaatory, with ail tha aaodara
Improattatnta attaahad. aaa art artpartd to Baht
all bio da af Olotha, Caaaiaitrta, SatlattU, filaa-
htta. riaaaali. Aa. Float tf f otda aa haad to
applv all oar aM aad a thoaiaad atw aaaaoBany
W H"B war mi waBiaj a, DTI alMllat WV aattB
Tht waaiatat af
0AKDIIT9 A5D FULLIIffl
will raatlTa w aaatwlal attaatloa. Provtr
arTaaawaaanta will ha aaada tt raetlrt aad dalivar
Waal, ta aoit twtoaitra. All work warraattd and
doaa apoa tat ahtrtaat aottot, aad by atrltt atlaa
tloa to boaiaaaa wt hopt It rtalltt a libtral ahara
ai f aona pavoaafa.
lOMK) POUNDS WOOL WANTED!
Wt will aa- tbt hlihatt aiarkat arita for Woa
aad tall tar aiaaafaatartd gotda aa law aa tlaiilar
gotda aaa ht bowght la tht toaaty, aad whtaarar
wt rail at rtaatr raaaoaablt tatiafattita wt aaa
alwaya ha band at baatt raady ta maha propar
upiiHiin, viiaajr B pajratia or or itlltr.
4 a aias iuunaun nuns,
priltltf Bowtr P. 0.
BOROUQIIH
AND
TOWNSHIPS.
Ournalde RorooKhH
Clearleld "
Carwcnerllle H ......
Hoatadala " ,
Lumber City "
Newbury
N.Wa.hioi'n"
Oaoeola "
Wallaoeton "
Uoeoaria Towniblp...
Bell
bloom "
Bofga "
Bradford
Uraily
Uuraiide "
Cheat "
Covington ' . ...
Deeatur M
Fergoaoa "
Uirard
Uoibea "
Uraham "
Uraonwood " .....
Uulich "
lluaton "
Jordan ' M
Kartbaill " ....
Knox M
Lawrenoe M ... .
Alorril
Peon
Pike "
Pine ,
Sandjr "
Union M
Woodward "
Total
In aoeordanoe with the Aot of Aaeemblv reulatiag trieanlal aaaoiimonti, and eonatitutioc a board
each Aaeeaaor in the eounty for 1880, upon property taxable by law 1 and herewith give notion that the
vaiaalioa of Aaaeaaori have beiB aaada below or above a Juat rate ; and all partial will take Dotioo, that
Atteit 1 Joua VT. JJowa, Clerk.
Commlielonera' OlDoe, Clwrfleld, Pa., Jan. 21,
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WEONKSOAT MORNINO, JAN. II, 1881.
A CIWSBIXG INDICTMENT.
AN AWAKENING OP Till POLITICAL CON
SCIENCE NEEDED.
The riiilude)ilii Bulletin is ono of
tbo high-toned liadical organs of that
city, and until recently has condoned
every political crime committed at
llarrisburg or elsewhere. Thoro must
be a new editor on hand, or his con
science has triumphed fur once, liead
what ho says about our Radically gov
erned Commonwealth:
"If the business of the State of Penn
sylvania could be conducted on the
general principles that rule the busi
ness affairs ot any well-managed cor
poration or private establishment, no
Commonwealth in the world would be
in a better financial condition. Its ox-
haustloss resources would be so used
aa to absorb all its debt and at the
same time to carry on its government
and all its affairs upon a basis of liberal
but wise expenditure, for the best wel
fare of all classes of its people If, in
stead of legislatures reeking with such
wholesale corruptions as have repeat
edly disgraced the capital, tho people
would send to llarrisburg men choson
for thoir personal and official honesty,
their intelligence and publio spirit, we
should have business, like financial
policies adopted and carried out, and
tho publio monoy so appropriated, dis
bursed and spent as monoy is used in
any private and woll-ordered business
establishment. We should not have
wasto and corruption in the Legisla
ture's expenditures; favoritism, caprice
and uncertainty in tho Treasury's dis
bursements, and financial systems and
schemes, that keep the State impover
ished, virtually bankrupted, continu
ally dishonored, wbilo all around are
the abundant means for meeting overy
legitimate necessity. We should not
have the publio institutions for the
care of various defective classes strug
gling year after year to socure their
appropriations, sometimes succeeding,
sometimes failing, sometimes crippled
by false economy, sometimes potted by
false liberality, sometimes beggared by
the misconduct of legislative clerks and
other officials, sometimes lolt strug
gling along for monthi nndor tho false
pretense of an empty Treasury, while
some favored institution quietly ob
tains all that it wants, through per
sonal favor or still more questionable
influence. We should not have the
public school system dragging along
with ita insufficient or unpaid appro
priations, to tho great injury of tho
schools and the discredit of the Stato.
We should not have the annual raids
upon the Legislature in behalf of huge
schemes of public stealing, with all the
demoralizing Influences that follow in
their train, whether successful or not.
We should have tnon appointed to of
fice for what good they can render to
the State, and not for what good tho
State can rendor to them. We should
have standards of good morals, Intelli
gent capacity and practical experience
throughout the civil sorvlce, just as
tho business man picks ont his clerks
and othor subordinates for their sup
posed possession of these qualities. We
should not have men put in places of
trust and responsibility, who are unfit
for them, moroly as a Toward of politi
cal service or an expression of friend
ship and good fellowship.
"With Pennsylvania's wonderful op
portunities for being a modol Com
monwealth financially and throughout
hor civil sorvlce, her educational and
institutional affairs, it does not seem
altogether extravagant to imagine the
possibility of such a state of things. It
is a condition far enough away from
any thin 15 ever realir.od within hor bor
ders. The variation from such high
standards have been nnmerous and
very great, undor successive genera
tions. Thoy have boon more nearly
approached under some admlnlitra
tions than others, but never roachod
by any. Pennsylvania is so Intrinsi
cally rich and powerful that nothing
is wanted but a right use of her forces
te make her alt that the highest ambi
tion of tho patriot, tht philanthropist,
the political economist can desire for
her. That she should be so pinched
and crippled in the midst of her own
plenty and power comes simply from
the fact that her people, as a mass,
are not yet educated op to the full
sense of the duly of self-government.
Whenover they become so, and in pro
portion as they become so, narriabnrg
AGGREGATE STATEMENT OF THE TRIENNIAL ASSESSMENT,
a3 returned by the several Assessors of Clearfield county for the year A. D. 1880.
Sbavbo Lama.
raiaavan Laam.
T4
I 18HUI-...
I.Ml
lvij
UK
81
lias
2II10II
U 0
10 0
411
1121
1 1 til
63
8811
1 11278
8248
9884
171277
123I4
11 flj
173
11
4
10 H
l:il
l
On
8 On
I 4li
o on
on
1011)8;
lwi;i
11427
8461
V.i
Inn
87;
leSI
1A8II0
1 11010
2II
U2a
liii.m
1VIIV01
l4;o
VII7U2
711(1)
130JI5
8IV
874411
4010V
8(181)0
7VilaO
88401
88831
4IIIVI
441
817
10 ool
8181
8241
I 71.
I 4u
T On
10 OH
f 61.
t to
2V 1
Itr.J
4v
IM2H
IUMI
86721
10081
tlVO
1462,
201861
I3J
llll
11248
mill
4US
ll.i:i8!
10311 J
9 ool
187U4
li.14
t Oil
r t
68IIH
1783
1.1
1
7:1:18
8821
1U
42SU
10180
7U4V
41)0118
y on
T on
ti
8 8(1
11 On
11 on
8 In
2-
ii"oii
8 i:
322110
t,i
1771
12l
81618
15170
lot
11)047
2IU02
1.1087
111 344
1V2I
ii'iit
awi
7114
88380
6047
4
11)3871
1464118
86864
188808
"i'l'iii'i
81037
83270!
20068
17070
4644
8686
17180
12683
401
14
13..
10077
10781
'toon
11 oi4
;I48847 3Hlll 0 OOI
301014
880.
will become simply tho office of a groat,
well managed business concern, wboso
managers have been placed there by
its owners, properly paid for thoir serv
ices and held to the strictest account
for a faithful and succevoful discharge
of their duties. When that stato of
things comes thero will be monoy
onough for all tlto wants of tbo busi
ness. All the machinery of tho State
will bo kept in good repair and run
ning order. Tbero will bo well-kept
accounts and clean balance sheets.
Thero will bo no room in such an es
tablishment for drones or toadies or
figure-heads or barnacles or thieves of
any grade or class. The pcoplo can
have it so whenever they will. Rut
there needs to be a great awakening
of the political conscience and a great
education of the intelligence of tho peo
ple beforo tho government of the Stato
or any of ita sub-divisions is lifted up
to the broad, firm levol of plain, prac
tical, honest business principles. W bat-
ever helps to lift government toward
such a level, whether it be the people
at large, a political party or the indi
vidual citixen working honestly in his
own sphere fot the public good, is help
ing toward the realizing of the highest
form of huraau civilization."
AVVICS FROM HORATIO SEY
MOUR. Till (I lit AT DEMOCRATIC STATESMAN ON
POLITICAL THINDS.
"Governor, the Democratic party is
looking to you, as ono of its old time
loaders, for words of advioe and en
couragement. Its mombers wish you
to speak to them, and tho press proffers
itself aa the vehicle for reaching the
universal public. It is their desire,
and yon are not responsible lor It."
(iovernor Soy mour spoke as follows :
"In looking over the political field,
it ia evident that on the Republican
side there are sharp controversies and
much bitterness. The Republicans are
in a far worso way than tbo Porno
orata so far as fuuds are concerned. It
is true that the divisions in the ranks
of the latter aro more open and con
spicuous, but thoy have reached a
point where they admit of healing
remedies. Hatreds and joulousics in
the ranks of political organizations are
like erysipelas in the human system
half cured when brought to tho sur
face. Concealed hate and fuvoiish
joalousy poison the blood of the Re
publican organization. The party has
no remedy for this state of things. Its
disease is internal, and therefore dan
gerous, perhaps deadly. If it could be
brought to the surfuco it might be
cured, but now it is festering inward
ly and with very bad symptoms. The
poison has permeated tba wholo sys
:cm, and thoro is no sage so skillful as
to be ablo to prescribe successfully for
a hidden distemper.
"on the other band, there is one
groat advantage which tho Pemocratio
party possesses. It always comes up
smiling aftor a defeat. Its vitality is
wonderful. It has tutlivod a dozen
opposing organization, and it has held
to Its ancient crocds while othors have
caught at evory excitemont or novelty
brought to the surface by events. In
the country especially the Democracy
cy have made thoir adherence to
sound party prinoiple a matter as per
sonal aa thoir religion though In a
differentway. It is a matter on which
they have permitted themselves to bo-
come enthusiastic. You cannot change
them. The hard-fisted Democracy
cling to their faith under defeats and
trials, and are witbal imbued with sen
timental feelings never soen in tho con
glomerate ranks of thoir opponents.
The Republicans fall to pieces unless
they can be kept at a welding boat by
passion and excitemont, If these can
not be kept up against their opponents
thoy break out in their own ranks.
"Undor those clrnnmslanooe there is
evory reason to hope for tho sucooss of
the Democratic ticket in the Presiden
tial eleetion. The Democratic vote in
this State last Call, under the circum
stances, was a marvelous one. To
my mind it amounts to a demonstra
tion that the State can be carried by
the Democtatlo candidates, whoever
they may be. We have had our fight
and It Is ovor. There are no foods or
Joalonsies left to rankle inwardly.
"There is another element now com
ing to the surface, which will tend
strongly to Increase this harmony.
The town meetings and elections are
at hand. - About twenty thousand
town officers are to be elected, and
there Is probably an averago of three
candidates to an office. All these men
are dcing everything that lioa in their
power to nnite the party and eoncon
lleaaaa A Mt'taa.
3
I
I
I
1
r
i
i
r
$.
81 I 106811
17
78
tt
71
87
I860
tilt
1880
1380
1246
000
1610
1866
too
14186
8088
IVil 142814
lavobq
7836.
1018
013
101
84
40
It
141
162
60.
148
200'
ln
1.10
187
r.'o
ins!
lis.
Ill
Tt i
08
80
137!
138
1118
08.
188251
022821
1182
80472!
I Oil
1 820 51
02101
I 01.
.1 In
4 00
t On
I on
II61.
130581
13880
18018
14870
460114
48623
4800i;
1308 14'
11776
CAI20
18101
' "i i i'
1458
8070
0766
14560
0773.
10(14
f8IO
10000
8716.
4880
3016
6046
1510
1385
7165
2408H
810.
137
808.
8 ool
I on
l on
6 On
4 On
27811
100881
I 0
1 6n
9 On
I Oil
8585
' 17006
67880
122808
8
III'
80
81
17
8
!
in
44!
'
81
880
11
484
6IH
14
f 0.
Ultlill
81801
18318
18870
1106741
1208
JH4
1 18H
t740i
I bA
401I4
11451
1 01
o
4 tu
8 on
t On
1 4i
4 in
14 On
t M
16 2.'
I6.
1165
8350
14225
14040
8420
10050
8011
110
1422(4 178
1632
8850
I8J1
1881
1025
10507
184833
70733
181873
803
II
802
108!
74
188!
12775
3005
1075
148
10030
11883078 8 OOl
12888.
38Ui
tl0630V2l
181 1 II 1386)0.1
UeUNBl abi Loll
of revilloa, the Comajliilonen of Clearfield eountv herewith iabl)ih the above etateoaent. ihowlair
28d, 24th and lltb daya of tiarab, 108(1, at the Coiaiailniooere' Oflloe, ia Clearfield, ere flaod apoa
appeal may be uade batweeu ttnl time and thoie daya, but after that time Bono will be elloao 1.
Irate its undivided strength on the
town elections. People in the country
really care less about who shall be
President of the United Status than
who shall bo Supervisor of their town
or Justice of the Peace or School Com
missioner. They will all vote for Su
pervisors and will work with united
energy to secure the election of their
party's candiduto, This is especially
true of the Democrats, much more so,
I think, than in tho case of tho Repub
licans. The old sores of the Demo
cratic party, as I have said, are on tho
surfare, and therefore, not only not
dangerous, but can easily be reached
to be healed. Whatever healing pro
cess is necessary will, no doubt, he.
completed by the Spring elections.
"As to candidates on the Republi
can side, the men who have opposed
the Administration appear to favor
Grant, and bis strongest opponont now
is Blaine. The fight is so sharp that
it may end in bringing up a new man,
as has happened beloro. The third
term is against Grant, and Blaine is
too much of a Republican to suit bis
party. The Republican party does
not like violent men in office, though
it always praisos them for their bold
nous in the fight Morton, Chandler,
Blaine and men ol that aiamp wore
thrown over in 1 870, and the more
malleable and less well known man
from Ohio was picked op and made
President. Something of this kind is
likely to be done again.
"On the Democratic side there is a
readiness to tuke up any man who can
unite all factions. As they are all
anxious to harmonize, a way will be
found to carry out their wished. Out-
sido of this Stato, Bayard, Thurman,
Hendricks, Knglish and othors have
been spoken ot as Presidential candi
dates, and either cf them, I should
think, would prove acceptable. The
Democracy cannot go astray in
making their selection. ' The man
whom they will nominate has every
prospect of succoss. The controver
sies In tho Democratic party in Now
York aro much less dangerous than
they seem to bo. There are great and
enduring reasons why this State should
uphold tho Democratic party and its
principles. In the first place, there is
here much less of sectional fooling than
elsewhere. Our business men, mer
chants and manulaeturers are con
stantly brought into contact with the
people of the South in the conrso of
their transactions, wheroby they learn
the difficulties under which thoy labor
and their duslre not only to promote
their own intorosts, but, in so doing,
the interests of the country at large.
This intercourse haa much more influ
ence than Congressional debates or the
appeals in our journals to political
prejudice. The same thing is also felt
to a degree in religious and other or
ganizations. The war upon the South
has been over acted. It has been car
ried so far that now there is a reac
tion, and this cannot fail to benofit the
Democratlo party, which ia the party
of enlightened conservatism
"Thoro are othor and stronger rea
sons why Now York most be Demo
cratic. Its commercial position de
mands that it shall oppose the central
izing policy of tbo Republican party.
That policy is destructive of the inter
ests and welfare ot the State. With
its great wealth and population it has
the least relative representation in the
Senate of the United States of any
State in the Union, and all questions
of centralization will always be most
hurtful to those who have the least
representative power and the most
wealth to be taxed. The Senate baa
gradually absorbed political power. It
is filled with men of large experiences
growing out of tho tenure of their of
fices. They are usually selected after
thoy have had a training In Slate Leg
islatures or the llouse cf Represents
lives. The mombers eontrol vast num
bers of appointments nndor the Gen
eral Government When a question
comos up between this Slate and lis
rivals we stand no fair chance of jus
tice.
"Take, for example, the struggle be
tween Now York, Boston, Philadel
phia and Baltimore for the transporta
tion from the West. Those cities are
struggling to take away from New
York what it once had. If, as is now
proposed, the question should be refer
red to Congress, Mew York will have
but two Senators in the Senate, while
the States in which It combined rivals
are situated Will have sixteen that is,
the Mew England Slates have twelve
Senators and Pennsylvania and Mary
land two each. It Is clear enough
what the end would be. This is only
t 048
I860
loot
733
10
4801
84k
too.
100
6180
2886
1080
1304
1048
81081
8481
8172:
1120
8586!
1746'
1682
1284
1061
1682
1088
2111
8162
1782
1120
14H6!
3811'
2810
4354'
"ioi'i
1418
2482!
16l
17 a
85
81
Sn
lllli
III
I7li
8201
I61
12:
81
""i'
"iiJ
6.
II
"'io'i.
170
II.
II
171.1
In
$41444 t 14!
110 8851.
one of many vital quesliona which the
Genoi ul Government will decide un
less its centralizing tendencies are
checked. Mo ono can study the in
terests of this Stato and fail to see that
its only hopo lioa in the success ol the
principles ol tho Democratic party.
If the Republicans aro to govern the
oountry and to carry out all their
schemes they will check, if not de
stroy, tho commercial ascendency of
this Stale. Whatever may be the
prejudices of the business men now,
they will soon be forced to see that
they muBt uphold tho Democratic
party.
"There is danger even now that tho
commerce of tho Krie canal will be
broken down and its works abandon
ed. If this happens Now York city
and this State will lose tho last chan
nel which they control. Yet it would
cost us less to keep it up and make it
froo from tolls than we aro now taxed
by the General Government to aid
other route and project in other
States, many of which are designed to
turn commerce away from us.
"Whoever will study the interests of
Mew York cannot fail to see that it
must be a Democratio State despite
the follies or errors of tho leading men
of that party." A'cio York World. . ,
THE
VOTE OF THE NEWSPA
PERS. It is probable that, about all of the
newspapers of tho Stato having any
opinion to express upon the next Pres
idency have made returns to tbo circu
lars sent out some days ago by the Tima,
and all tho answers that have been
rocoived and not previously given are
printed. The whole number of papors
heard from is nearly three hundred,
and all but about one-sixth of these
havo been willing to indicate some
sort of ehoioe. The list, as it appears
entire, may be summarised as follows:
Candldatea. Raa. Den. Ind, Total.
ror tnaiaeM
For Ur.at.. .... ,,
For Sherman......
For Tilden.
For Bayard
For llaaookH.H
For HeytaonrHH..HH.M.,..
For Hendrioka.
For tba laid
For tho Boeaiaee
For anyone te beat OraaU
18 ... IT St
14 ... 3
4 ... S 10
ii e ts
... is t te
... .18 II
10 ... 10
111
f t IT 81
li T ... li
... , ... 10 10
I II I 48
Total ..-......... II 81 lit 104
. Blaine beats Grant among all the
papers two to one, but the largest pro
portion of this comes from the inde
pendent papers, the organs preferring
to keep a litllo more evenly along
with the machine and declare for the
old commandor, whom very few of
them really want In the Democratio
list Tilden has an Insignificant lead,
Hancock and Bayard both following
very close. Those repot ts, eoming as
they do from the surest observers of
tho drift ol publio opinion, have at
tracted attention not only throughout
the State, but in the country at large,
and have apparently thrown some die
contagemont over the Grant move
ment Tho canvass has beon as com
plete as it was possible to make it,
and the result is much more valuable
as a means of calculating tho condi
tion of publio sentiment than desultory
inaccurate interviews with individuals
in confined district. The newspaper
opinions have covered all sections of
the State and reprosont all shades of
opinion. Philadelphia Timrt.
Maine Preaciiees. The PitUburgh
Post says the Maine preachers are as
abusive In thoir pulpit harangue as
oorner grocery politicians. It is stated
so a fact that the Republican politi
ciana have furnished them with politi
cal brioh and incendiary appeals which
thoy incorporate in their sermons.
They use foul language about the most
respeoted citizens, and have converted,
In many Instances, the house ol God
Into a don of discord and vituperation.
The natural results follow. Churches
are dividing and hundreds of ohurch
members are withdrawing from the
sanctuaries they have hitherto attend
ed. Many of the political preachers
are brainloss asses, and do not know
what tbey are talking of or are Inoa-
pable of appreciating a legal or consti
tutional argument They are prepar
ing tha ground for Bob Ingcrsoll, who
hss a radical ohurch of bis own, by
bringing discredit on Christianity.
Bob and the Main parsons ran meet
on the common platform of cursing
Democrats.
Pat soldiers in the place ot the po
licemen who stand In ranks to guard
Grant as he passes to and from his
carriage, and the picture ia complete.
Has a Republlo fallen so low in the
hearts of the descendants ot the Amer
ican Revolutionists f
baaaiaoaa Oticui'AvioB! Warcaaa. Moaar. Piraa.
H'Kat a.
M 9 1 R s I
f i 1 r r r p i
III i
f I r ! I r
lJl JIiLI JLJ
14 I 195 1 ISto'l 81' I 18 tOOO I 41 $ .610
II 463,. 14080 01 31 14 188601 14800 J(0,
411 1785 U7I0 t 14:..... 1900 J hoi
It 07.i 17606 " T I 101 6160
12 430 8H15 55 8 I 605. 1800
8 825 1506 14 li". 1101 860
11 821 1820 4- 1 ": 1480
14 63:. 11(130 61 11110 14 112.'. 8800
II 105 1020 47 1",'' 4 IS O
60 1785 17456 6 . li 1 a 10776. 1471
11 085 10251 48 4 ": .1 8886
14 88.. 8800 60 1 'L,.. 000
10 68:. 10151 14 I -1 II 415J
86 9115 10011 61 '" 10800
114 3405 18000 47 I 03611 13100
47 1310 18840 4. 4 5 680 1300
80 741 12205 61 2 8871 1700
12 87:. 0418 tl I 1 I 14160
19 745 12886 48 : 00n M60
4 13.. 67401 1' 1 lOOU 1160
1716 6 3 170(1
18 1006 12201 1'.' !- 4001 - 131)0
11 015 8623 611 1 2 . 1710
31 61.'. 1560 6.1 I ; 168 , 8125
12 too 13310 40 l J 1 1S00
80 730 14031 11 1 ' 3 775 8050
18 t7li 1330 47 '! 100 tOOl
It) Jill' 5000! 47 1 1 6 ,. 0416
I 175 T368 48 ... ...... Vi
48. 150.. 12070 4.1 1 i860 0050
41 nob 11040 to! i 4 mm loom
251 0811 7100 II I 4 708.1 6800
28 108 14310 48 -j 4660
-44l 1841 "'iueii ta "i " "ioilO ZZ... " ioil'Jt
10: Oil 8800 11 4J , ,. I7i(
Oi 345 10871 til ' .... t
I5!3l085t 4sU4:All J0H B8j10lU IS886lll0225l 882871
tba atrraftate Value and anerl seat made by
for finally detenalninf whataer any of the laid
CONRAD W. KYI.SR,
KLAH JOHNKON,
JOHN NOKKIH, 1
CooialtaioBen.
THE WA Y TO WIN.
During tbo present year tho Ameri
can people will again be called upon
to select a President whoso tor:n of of
fice, if his life bo spared, will extend
for four years from the 4lh of March,
1881. In a few months tbo two grout
political parties of the oountry will put
thoir cftmlidatca in the field, and then
the strugglo for supi-onmcy will begin.
Which will be successful will depend
entirely upon the candiduto nomiuu-
ted, lor, strange as it may Beom, the
old maxim, "principles, not in on,"
sec mo to have boon rovorsod in modern
politics. An improper or unpopular
candidate cannot be elected b- either
party on the soundest platform.
Though fairly representing nis party,
he must be sound himself, thoroughly
trusted by the rank and tile as woll as
tbo loaders, and enjoy to the fullest ex
tent the confidence of tba masses, not
only because ho i a standard-bearer,
but, for tbo better reason, that he is
altogether fittod to be one. Just now
there seems to be an unhappy confliot
of opinion in the. Democratio ranks as
to who should be thoir loader. We
are alraid that the conflict is basod
more upon tb dosiro to promote indi
vidual Interest than to socure party
success. Thi is perhaps natural in
the present construction of parties.
Candidate are named as available
merely because thoy represent tactions
and not because they aro supposed to
be acceptable to the wholo united
Democracy. This preference is found
ed quito as much upon the hopo of
prospective plunder as upon the real
merit of the candidate. Wo are aware
that it is a difficult it not an impossi
ble thing to find a man acceptable to
every one. George D. Prentice once
said, with great force: "It is in vain
to hope to pleas all alike. 1M a man
stand with bis face in what direction
be will, he must necessarily tarn his
back on one-half ol tho world." As
with men so with parties, and henoe it
is a fact, which must be looked square
ly in the face, that whoever is nomi
nated will bo made the candidate in
opposition to a largo number in tho
Democratic ranks. In this view ol tbe
case the National Democracy should
earnestly strive to find the very beet
man fur the crisis, without reference
to sentiment, or prejudice, or individ
ual interests, or the promptings of fac
tions. Such a man may not be easy
to und, but be is worth diligently
looking for. Without him the party
will go into an utterly hopcloH con
test, with no ohanoe of suooem, and
the same political organization that
bos rulod the Nation since 1RC0 will
again roap the fruits ol victory. The
Democracy can elect a President this
coming Fall if wise and prudont coun
scls prevail, but thoy need not hope to
do o unless they show that they are
worthy of publio conflonco by nomi
nating a candidate whom the people
respect and can trust after the election
as woll as before the battle is fought.
Baltimore Gazelle.
Unobatifui. The Philadelphia Sun
day Time eaya: "Grant aoceptod a
handsome houso on West Chestnut
street In this city, wMch he still owns.
One of tbe men most active in getting
up subicriptions for thi house was
George IT. Stuart, who was then In
prosperous circumstances, and high in
Grant's favor. Latterly, Mr. Stuart
bas mot with business reverses, and
it was noticeable that Grant did not
show much attention to him during
the past two weeks, aa Stoart was
comparatively unnoticed. Grant nat
urally gravitates to such men as Geo.
W. Childs, A. J. Drexol, General Pat
tenon and John Welsh. They aro
the class of men he desire to propiti
ate, as they are among the million
aires of our city."
Trrouiib it a Tbick .Senator In
galls, of Kansas, Is an Innocent man.
Tbe telegram by which it was expect
ed to prove hi guilt have been kindly
burned op by etspevye of the West
em I'nion. Nobody ever doubted that
Senator Ingalla would compare woll
with the generality of Kansa politi
cian. Hayes Is credited with the sugges
tion that all ex-Presidents should re
ceive a life annuity ot 120,000. It Con
gress should pas men law Hayes
wouldn't come In, beoanse he could
never justly lay olaitn to tbe title of
sx-President
At the present rat of disposing of
business tt Is claimed that the last of
May will see the last n( Congress,
(Dnt 0u'u ladwtlUfmtnt.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Fibltahvd Tttry WtdaMdaVj by
G. B. GOODLANDER,
CLEARFIELD, PAh
Has the Lnrat ClrealaUoa af any Bauer
la Morthweatera Ponaaylvaala.
The large and constantly increasing
circulation of tb Bipublioan,
renders it valuable to business
men as A modium thro'
which to roach the
public
Tkrns of Subscription i
11 paid in advance, . . . f 2 00
If paid after three months, . 2 60
If paid aftor six months, . . 8 00
When papors are sent outside of the
county payment must bo in advance.
ADVERTISING :
Ten linos, or less, 8 times, . 1160
Each subsequent insertion, SO
Administrator Notices, . . 2 60
Executors' Notices, .... 2 60
Auditors' Notices, .... 2 30
Cautions and Estrays, ... 1 60
Dissolution Notioes, . . . 2 SO
Professional Cards, 6 linos, year, 6 00
Spooial notices, per line, . . i 20
YEABI.Y ADVERTISEMENTS:
One square, 10 lines, . . . 18 00
Two squares 15 00
Three squares, 'JO 00
One fourth column 60 00
One-half column, ... V 70 00
One column 120 00
BLANKS.
We havo always on hand a large stock
of blanks ot all descriptions.
SUMMONS,
SUBP03NAS,
EXECUTIONS,
, ATTACHMENTS,
ARTICLES OK AGREEMENT,
' LEASES,
BONDS,
FEE BILLS, '
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
Ac, Ac , &o.
JOB PRINTING.
We are prepared to do all kind of
PRINTING
SUCH AS
POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES,
CARDS,
LETTER HEADS,
UN YEI.OPES,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
PAMPHLETS,
CIRCULARS,
Ac, fto.,
IN THE BEST 8TYLR,
AND ON
KKASONAB1.F. TERMS.
ORDERS BY MAIL
FOR iA. KINDS OF WORK
WILL RECEIVE
ritOMPT ATTENTION.
fiifXi. tt. latoodlander,
Clearfield,
Clearfield County, Pa.
lUiSffllaUfOUfi.
JOHN TROUTMAN,
DBALIR IN
FURNITURE,
51 ATTKENHEN,
AND
Improved Spring Beds,
MARKET STKXKT. N1AK F. O.
The andorile-ned hrffi leave to Inform the eltl-
seal of Clearleld, and the nubile generally, that
aa haa an hand a fine aaaortment of Furniture,
eaoh aa Walnut, Choatnot and Palated Chamber
Sultee, Perlor Suit.!, Ueclinlng and Kitemioa
Chain, Ladiel aad flenta' Kaay Chain, the For
foreted Dining- and Parlor ubaira, Cane Heeta and
Windaor Chain, Clothai B.ra, Step and Kzun
stoa Laddera, Hat Raoue, Sorubbing BrnabM, Aa
MOULDING AND PICT7JF.il FKAMKS.
ooklna Olaaaee, Cbromoe, Aa which would
Bailable for Uoliday pneenta.
deeto-71 Jdltri TKUHTMAn.
Re-Union of Trade.
THK nndariifQed wiililng to Infoim lb puMlt
thil he opened a
At the old lUnd la Troatvllle, Clearfield want.
jt.. ob tbe iBlh ioet, wilb full tUmt or
DRY HIH, VHOCUHlfcti, NOTION M,
ltoote, tthoei, lit.
In feat ercryth.Df tob found in a flnt-oluf itore.
all of wliioh I am determined to tell at the lowest
Mib priM.
FAHMKHH AH D LV MIIEK1HEN
Wlll find it to their 'Uanlct do thtlr dealing
with me, ai the blrhcat brieee will bm paid tot
Uram, brtinglt, or Preniioe of eajr kind. Part
or one-half eah will be btd. Trading for
Shingle or Lumber of any kind a tpeoiIty. Alto.
Agent for
Singer Sewing Machines.
Barlir made arranrnnentt with Rattm met-
chant to 111 goodi furniibed me, therefore eall
and aoa, aa I will be enabled to etll ehetrier than
the cheapest. J. W. CAUU1.K,
Troutvilla, r., Npt. It, TV-1 y. AgeoU
TIN & SHEET-IRON WARE.
CANDIS MERRELL
Haa opened, ta building m Market etreetv o
tho old Western Hotel lot, opposite tha Court
Heuio in Clearfield, a Tin and Sheet-Iron Manu
factory and Store, where will bo found ot all time
a full lint of
HOUSE FTOlTISimTa GOODS,
Stores, Hardwaro, Etc
Houao Spouting and all kinds of Job work, repair
ing, Ae., dona on short notioo and at reasonable
rates. Also, agnt for tha
Singer Sewing Machine.
A tupplj of Machines, with Needle, Ae., al
waya on hand.
Terms, strictly eaah or oouutrr proditM. A
sharo of patronage solicited.
O. B. MKHKELL,
8uprintendint.
Clearfield, April 25, WT-tf.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
FOR RESTORING CRAY HAIR TO IIS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
IT Ii a moat agreeable droning, nliU'ti '
li at ouce harmless and effectual, fur tv
acrrlng tlie hair. It lrilom, willi Ilia
gloss and fresluieas of youlk, failed or pray,
light, sud red hair, to a rich brown, or deep
black, as may be desired. By lu uie lliin
hair Is thickened, ind baldness ufien
though not always cured. It cheiki foiling
of the hair immediately, and causes a new
growth In all cases where the glands are
not decayed; while to brashy, weak, or
otherwise diseased hair, It Imparts Tluilily
snd strength, and renders it pliable.
The Vinoa cleanses the scalp, enrea and
prevents" the formation of dandruff; and,
by lis cooling, stimulating, and soothing
properties, It heal most if not all of the
humors aud diseases peculiar to the scalp,
keeping It cool, clean, and soft, under
which conditions diseases of the scalp and
hair are Impossible,
Aa a Dressing for Ladles' Hair,
The Vioon Is incomparable. It is color
less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will
not soil white cambric It Imparts an
agreeable and lasting perfume, and aa on
article tor tbt toilet It is economical and
unsurpassed in lu excellenoe,
mrABSD BT
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mas!.,
Practical aad AaaJrtleeU Chamlela.
SOU) Br ALL DRnOOISTS XVXRrWtrEIUC.
PORT GRAPE WINE
Uatd la tht principal Churohei for Ooanutoa
purposes.
Excellent forLaiioa andWtokly
Parsons and tha Ajol
a a - -
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE I
rorn ifaRJV Oslo.
This CrietrratH Natlva Wlao Is ais le from the
Jutea of tbe Operta Orapa, raised la this
Oouutf. Ita luTaiiubs
Tonic ftnd Strengthening Properties!
are asurpassed by any other Katlrt Wine. Do.
lag the pure Juio of (he firm pa. proJaeaj an its-r
Mr- Bp-er's owa pereawel taparrtt lou, Ita parity
and genulBftoaai are guaranteed. The yoMgeit
nhilsj mmy partake af its generous qualities, and
tht weakest inralid use It aa adrantage. It la
particularly benelictlal to tha aged ftnXdrbilila
taJ, aad suited to tha various ell to en ts that af
fiMt the weaker sty. ft f .a ertry reepeet A
WINS TO UK HKLIKDON.
SPEER'S
P. J. SHERRY,
The P. J. IMKRRY la Wine f Buperiur
Character, and partakes af the gold qualiitet
al the grape froa vhieh It Is aiade. For Purity,
Riohnsss, FlaTor and Medleiaal Properties, it
will be feand uaaieelled.
SPEER'S. .
P. Js BRANDT
Thil BRA HfiY etaadl anrivaled la tali aoejelir,
aala lar mperler far aedleal parpoeea.
IT II A PtlRI SIMIIIatle (real lae (rape eel
eaateiae Talaaaie neSleal arepertiee.
It baa a SelleeM Saver, llaiilar te teat af lae
;rapea Troai waica It la diatllled, and is la great
aver aeaoag trat-elaas fealties.
See that toe rlrnatare af ALFRID RPRRR,
P aetata W. 1., ta aver lae eert of aaek Bottle,
BOLD ST Z. VT. OH ATT AM,
J el, 18, li; ly.