She gtpuHitan. 1U,,K Gcoboi B. Goodlanmr. Editor. CLEARFIELD, Pa. WEDNESDAY MORNING, 1KB. 11, IIM. Riidii. If tub want to kaow what la ffolni oa It ihibaitnaM world, Juat raad our advart...n aolumaa, tba Botaf column is pamooiar. MAXIMS FOR THE DAV. No nan worthy lha offlaa of Praaideot ibould U wilhnr to bold U if eoantad In, or plwod thara by aoy fraud. 17. 8. I coald novtr bar beta rwoneiiad to tha ) ntioi b tho imalleit aid of a ina of a parion. howtver raipactabla la privata lift, who must furrr carry upon hii brow tho ftamp of fraud Int mampnaiti tm Aaancan inwry. m -wquint action, koworor ueritorioni, can waih way lha iMlin of that rooord. Ciiilii Faaacii Arum. I woatd ratbor haro tho ondorMBantof aqoar tar of a Billion of tho American paopU than that of tbt Loulilana He turning Board, or of tho Cob uiimioa whloh exe.odad tbo facti aud dooidtd ta quaation on a technicality. Tuoa. A. HxiDaicKi. llodor tho form i of law, Kaibtrford B. linya lian btan dMlarod ProiiJcnt of tho Hoitod Htatai. H la title rwti upon diifraDohlfemaBt of lawful tolari, tho fait eartiaoatM of tho raturaing oft an acting oorrupUj, aad tho daaliion of a eon tulmloB which bai refused to hear OTideneo of al Ufrod fraud. For the Ant tiaio aro tba American tiaonta Mill frontad with the fact of a frauda-oatl- iMtad Waa-idvat. tat It not bo anderitood that Ilia fraud will b llntl acqaiaa-ood In by tho country, un no Boarpaii in wnicn iuo uiurpu tiua ii forgotten. ADsaaai or Dbmocbatic Jb. O.'i. One hundred yean of human depra-ity accu mulated and eonoentratedlntoaolitnax of orime. Never aain In Bra hundred yean ball they hare an opportunity to repeat tho wrong. DlRIBL W. VOOBBBK. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COM MITTEE FOR 1880. VOR. I TWP. . MSVBSRS. PO.TOWCI. Iluraiida Il'r. Cb.srl.1 11. Patrick, Baraalda. Ulrirtlald " Simla V. tVllaan, ClaarGald. Cnrffanav'a " K. I. Tboapaoa, Curwen.TilU. Hoatidala " Patrick Duns, lioetulala. Lumbar C'y" Daai.1 W. J 1 a Is, Lorn bar City. .Newtiurg " laaac uaraia, jiura. N. Waab'o ' Dr. A. 9. Benn.tt, N. Waibinilsn. oaraola " H. A. Campbell, Oaaaola Alllla. Wallacatoa tleo. W. Kunjh, Waliacelao. lleoraria T'p. llaatd Hear, Olra Hpa. 1111 John M Roaa, Oaund. Illooai " William Lion, VoraiL Uofg. ' laaaa Beiab, Wallaeaton. Bradford " Danlal Hicobeni, Woodland. Hratly ' Charlei Hchwcm, Lotbarabure;. liuruiida K Joba Weaaar, N. Waahiogton. Cbsit Joaapk II. firath, N. Wasbingloa. Ootinjlon " V. U.Coadrial, Vraacbrilla. lfacatur Jacob F. titainer, l'hllipBburf. Furfcudon n A. A. Bloom, Marroo. (Jirard M John Nrwcomb, Qitlingham. Hoihcn "Joba A. L. Flafal, Lick Kan Milla. ilribam " C. W. Kjler, Urabanitog. (Irccoweod " JoIidA. RowIci, Marron. llnllcb " Jamei Fljnn, Bmith'a Willi, lluitoti ' II. L. llorbiDir. Pabfi.ld. Jordao " Dr. B. A. Creuwall, Amonrilla, Karlhaul " Oeorjre Ileckaodum, Halt Lick. Knoi " Conrad Bakar, Now Millport. Lawn-noa w Clark Brown, Claarfield. Morrli " D. II.Warnint.MorriidalaMlnaa. Prnn . ' " U.rtio M. Flnn, Urampiao Hilla. . Flk. " Hamucl Addl.tnan, Curwan.vllla. Band; Joba M. Trolell, DaBoia. I'nioa " Ucubva U. Laborda, Hooktan. Woodward " Jamaa II. Campball, IluuUdal.. Db, J. P. BllKCllPIEI.U, Chairman, Clrarfi.ld, Pa, W. E. WaixacB, Seoratarr, Claarneld. J. Simpson Africa is tho Census Su pervinnr for this district, Ilis post ofllce iiddrcss is Huntingdon, Hunting don county, l'onn'a. Adolph E. Borio, Sccrataiy of the Navy nndor firant s first administra tion, diod nt li is home in Philadelphia, on Tuosduy, tho 5th inflt, in the 71st year ot his ago. It should bo reraomborcd that only three of the eight members of the Maine Returning Board mre Democrats. H rus not a Democratic concorn at all, as tlio Ttcnuhlican oreanschareo lalsclv. No Dibouisino It. "Tho loyal mill ions" of Pennsylvania by their acta in State Convention, on the 4th inat, have declared against a licpublic and for an Kmpire, or a Kingdom, as may best suit the tasto of Grant A f'o. Look out! How Paoofd! No meeting of tho Pennsylvania Legislature this year the first year missed for 103 yoars. No SmuH's Hand Book at the public expense. No visits from that delight ful and readable story paper, the Leg illative Record. And the people are not disposed to complain a particle over the omission. A Hoval C'Riw.-j'ifly.oight loyal Pennsylvania Dutch have been select ed lo go to the Chicago Convention and cast a solid voto for Grant's nomi nation foi Knipcror ; and this, too, in tho face that two-thirds of his party friends In this Stato are opposed to his nomination. But, then, tho Cameron's own all the stock in tho Radical party In this State. I hi Discoint. The illume men met at the Lochicl Hotel in Harris burg, the night provions to the meet ing of the Convention, and counted 117 noses, with 15 more absent. This was just enough to "vtallop" tho Cam orons and their third tormor. But when time was called the neat day there wore only 100 answered to tho name ol the Pine Tree statesman. Tbo discount of 32 was too much for the high-toned stalwarts. But whatof tho fellows who in 1875-6 voted against a third termor, and now go for Grant? - A Good )io. Tho Philadelphia Times, on tho Jladical Convention day, injected this sentiment into its columns: "Blaine delegates al Harris burg, returning from the Senatorial mansion, are reported u expressing regrot that they had been 'instructed.' The powerlul arguments they had lis tened to having convinced them that their constituents were wrong, the poor fellows aro in an embarrassing position ; bnt instructions from Harris, burg have before now proved more in fluential that instructions from the people." An, liidiiT. The appointment and confirmation of J. Simpson Africa, of llantingdon, as Census Supervisor of this (the Seventh) District, is vic tory for Senator Wallace. Mr. Africa 1s a cleaned heeled Democrat, and pos Msnes experience and qualifications for his position which may be equalled, but cannot bo excelled in the district .Sclmll, Democrat, in tbo Montgomery district, and Miller, Democrat, In the lilair district, were also confirmed on tho 2d imt. There it quite a fight in tho Firat and Second (Philadelphia) lislricts. THE AGEXT8 WORSE MAS THE 1XVIAS.S. This is our opinion when looking at evonU nit they have occurred on our western border lor the past flUeon yearn. 1 The summary removal, by Secretary Schura, of Indian Commissioner Hayt, without allowing him the poor privi lego of rcaigning to ease the discredit of bia taking off, was nothing more than he dosorved. In view of the fucta in his case ho was. if anvthine, lot down too easily. Secretary Sobura states that he removed Mr. Hayt bo cause bo withheld information from tbo Department, and that the charges of dishonest conduct preferred against him by the Investigating Committee ot the Board of Indian Commissioners bad not been proved. Tbo proof is rathor circumstantial than direct, but it ii sufficient to satisfy any reasonable mind that the accusations woro in great part true. Mr. Hayt was cer tainly guilty of tlio grossest and most culpablo neglect of official duty in withholding supplies of clothing and provisions, to which they were entitled, from the Via Indians, and in failing to attend to bis duties toward the North ern Cheyenne, who have been nearly starved sinco their removal to the In- dian Territory. A select Senate Com- ruitloe is investigating tho complaintB of those Indians, and the sworn toeli mony adduced before the committee ia of a most damaging character. Mr. Hayt's complicity with Indian Agent Hart in connection with a stolen ailvor mino is pretty well established, and the immediate occasion of bis removal appears to have been his persistent opposition to any Inquiry into bis al leged corrupt grant of contracts for In. dian supplies. Tho country will be glad that Mr. Hayt has stepped down and out, and it will thank Secretary bun for tho rlduncc. General Kink says that the duties of the Investigat ing Committee are not yet ondod. Others in the Indian Bureau have been guilty of misconduct, and must bo re moved. This whole Indian business has bcon a rich bonanza to successful swindlers, who have cheated both the Government and tho Indians without mercy. A Good Joiii Coupi.id with a Cbimk. Senator Don Cameron, several weeks ago, sent word over tho State lo. the loyalists to gather at Harris burg on Wednesday last, the 4th inst., and put the inacbino in motion for the Chicaco Convention. The friends of Senator Blaine were in high glee, bold ng caucuses on the way thero, and at the hotels in that cily. After counting noses, Ihey boasted that they had tho bird in the bund ; but when the dele gates met in tho room assigned to them the ex Senator and present Senator, and a vote was taken, lo and behold ! It stood : Grant, third-term, 150: Blaine, 100 just fifty short. The Radical Imperialist are fully set forth in this voto. Two-thirds of the dele gates of that Convention declared by their acts on that occasion that they preferred a King, or an Emperor, tor a rulor, and an aristocratic form of gov ernment rather than a licpublic. And Pennsylvania must shoulder the dis grace. A Bia Contract. Tho Philadelphia Telegraph, a high-toned Radical organ, speaks out in this way: "It is perfectly clear that General Grant caunot be the next President of the United States unless he be nominated, and unless tho pooplo voto for him. He possibly can be nominated ; but by no oarthly pos sibility can be bo voted for by enough Republicans to secure his election. In cvory close State, in all States where success demands the concentrations of the vote on tho candidate, he will be ruthleasly slaughtered by tho Inde pendents, the Liberals, tho Conserva tives, the anti-third tormiats, and the Germans. The Slates of Ohio, Wis consin, and riew York, with tboir enormous German Republican popula tions, which ice must carry, or lost the Presidency, cannot be carried for Gen eral Grant.". Score a Whole Strinq ton Ohio. There isn't going to be any room in this country in tho future for any but an Ohio man, apparently. The news comes from that State that Secretary Sherman bad perfected all tho nooea- sary arrangements for being t he next President, and after Sherman has had his inning, Garfield will take bis turn, for four years at least. This carnea us along to the campaign of 1888, any. way, without farther concern on the part of the country at large, and it is probable, if tbo truth could bo got at, that Ohio baa a man or two in hiding for that time. Tho way in which Ohio always rise dear to the top of an emergency inspires tho loftiest admira tion. A Home Thrust. Tbo Washington Post raps somebody over the head in this manner : "II the adornment of the Capital is to be continued by tho oreo- tion of slaluos on our publio grounds, we ought lo give the military rest, and put up the effigies of some of the great statoemcn and jurists of past gen orations. The camp and battle-field aro not tho only arenas in which great ness ba boon displayed. Men who had ho acquaintance with the art of war tiavo served the liopublic as worthily aa our greatest military he roes. We have enough brass horses for the present. Let us have some pedestrian statue of departed worthies who did not win immortality in the saddle." ASiRiousArrAiR. That unit thing which resulted at Uarrisburg the other day, in declaring fur Grant tor a third term, must be shocking to the nerve of the editor of each loyal organa tho Bellefonto Republican, and others that ws could name, all of whom are patriots, hero, and statesmen with outguilo. But, frail humanity I In this instance the tail wag the dog most completely. Ten Chinamen Burned to Death. A Chinese wash bona Id San Fran Cisco, Cal., wa destroyed by firs on the morning ot tbo 6th Inst. The numbor of it occupants is not known, but lb bodies of ton Chinamen have been recovered from the mine. GEX SllERMAXvsU. V. fiVAT- my. Undor dale of Washington, January 30th, Gen. Sherman Bunds out tho fol lowing : II. V. Boynlon, n well kown corres pondent, transmitted lo the Secretary of War, to-day, specifications against W. T. Sherman, General of the Army, for "conduct unbecoming an oflicor and a gentleman" and violating the criminal laws of this district, which define and punish the crime of slander. Boynton'i specifications are based on an interview published in the Cleve land Leader, in winch it is ullogod that General Sherman used the ' following language in referring to Boynton: "Everybody knows bim to be a noto rious slanderer; you could birehira to do anything for money." Also: "He Is ontirely without character. Why, lor a thousand dollars he would slander bis own mother!" Mr. Boynton wioto (Ion. Sherman, asking him if he bad been reported correctly and rocoived the following reply : "Sir, I have received your letter en closing a copy of the Cleveland paper which 1 have glanced at, and recognizo the report ot the young man who came to me saying that you bad slandered his father. I said I thought you were capable of doing anything for pay; that slander was your daily association, and as you bad deliberately falsi fiod as to me I believed you capable of rilan deringyourown mother for pay. This is a bard thing to say of any man but I believe it of you. Yours. Signed W. T. SlIXRMAM." Jackson-Wkstcott. Ex-Gov. Jumes D. Wcstcolt.whodiod soveral days ago, was, before the wur, one of the most prominent political loaders in the South. Ho was nu ardent admirer of Andrew Jackson, with whom he was on intimate terms when still a young man. It was Westcott who offered to fight a duel on Jackson's behalf during tho famous controversy which arose out of tho Katon scandal. The fact that Westcott bad challenged his antago nist came to Jackson' ears, old Hickory reproved him severely but afterward, when they woro alone together,ailded : "Pink tho scoundrel, James; pink him!" Mr. Westcott was afterward Governor of Florida and Senator from thut Slate for two terms. Ho was an ardent Secessionist at the outbreak of the war but being unable for some reason to agree with the Southern leaders, went North and resided at first in New York and after ward in Montreal, where he diod. Ho was very popular in the latter city and was noted as being a brilliant con versationist and genial, warm lu'artcd eld man. Tux W bonus or Ireland. A pago of tbo Now York Herald Wodnesday was taken up with a tubular statement of tho actual condition of tho people of Ireland at the present time. This statement is based upon a moss of do- tailed information collected by agents in all the counties and towns and is probably more reliablo than a govern ment inquiry, from the fact that it was instituted by a private and linpreju diced ngency. The result of tbo Herald's invmtiftation prounU the case of tho unhappy peoplo of Ireland in an ovon darker light than hereto, fore. More than 300,000 peoplo aro said to bo in "imminent danger ot per ishing with hunger," and the Herald gonerously offers to contribute 1100,- 000 to tbo fund to their relief. In view of these facta and tbo official state ments, of the Dublin Relief Committee, we cannot urge upon our readers too strongly the importance of subscribing promptly and liberally to tho relief fund which is being raised in Balti more. Let us not bo behind our sister cities in this nohlo work. Tue Maine Muddle at an End. The political muddle which has agitated the peoplo of Maine, for s month past, came to an end lost week, by tbo Fusion Legislature adjourning until August next. Tbey very foolishly submittod their case to a partiaan Su promo Court, who like the inlamons 7 by 8 electoral commission, who stole the Presidency ol the United States from the Democracy in 1870, had made tneir finding before the case was pre sented. Of course the docision was against them, and tbey had resolved, in advance, lo obey the decision ol tho Court, nothing was left for thorn to do but to adjourn. Many of the Kusionists, ootrcorning whose election there was no doubt, bavo gone into the Repub lican Legislature, and all is again quiot in the Pine Tree State. Blaine' little army has been sent to their homos and the famous bribor ba be taken himself to Washington, lo look after his cbancos for the Republican nomination for the Presidency. A Statesman. Tho Philadelphia Ledger (Independent) In speaking of Senator Bayard's great speoch In tho Senate, last week, in advocacy of bis resolution to repeal the compulsory legal tender power of the United States notos, says it was In entire keeping with hi blgb character aa a statesman and his record as a Senator. He made no attempt to give his remark a ficti tious value with partisan appeal or rhetorical flourishes, but discussed the subject before him in the clearest and most direct manner, from tho stand point of a maa Interested only in the welfare of the nation. It waa not tho kind of speech calculated to provoke an acrimonious discussion, but it waa the kind that acta men to thinking, and that is what is really wanted. Kxacti.t! The editor of th Clar ion Democrat, although a little slippery on the oil question, holds liberal views on more substantial thinga. This is what he said last week i "Hon. Andrew U. Dill will probably be pressed for Congress in the 20th district next Fall. Thore are few men in Pennsylvania more deserving oi Congressional or higher honors, and atill fewer who would reflect greater credit npon any constituency than Hon. Andrew I. DilL" A Humane OrncuL.--.Tbe Lancas ter hUclligeiwrr remarks : State Bopt. Wickoraham publishes letter written to State Treasurer Noyos, telling him that a the law ia mandatory requiring the Stat Superintendent to draw (be school warrants, k props to do so Bow whether there is money lo moot them or not. lie baa refrained from obeying the "mandatory law" hereto fore because he did not want to see the warrants dishonored. FEDERAL THIEVES. The leaders of tho Radical party aro in a desperate condition and they all know it. The Htoliwand electors which ihey stole three years ago for Hayes and Mm. Jcnks, thoy can lotual again. Hence they are looking around for now fields. These same scoundrels are after New York this time. It wan at first suggested thul the Hupuhlican Legislature of New iork should enact a law taking to itself tlio right to choose the Presidential elcc tors. This proposition was informally broached to tbo country, but it elicited such indications of popular rebellion airainst o manifestly at dlahufliart -pro ceeding, that it was concluded, it not to abandon it altogether, at loust to make no show of poeilivo intention to adopt it, until all other possibilities of achieving the desired result shall have tailed them. It was then agreed among tho wicked few wiUi whom the con spiracy originated, that a bill should bo put through tho body named, giv ing tho choosing of the electors to tho Congressional districts. On Tuesday such a bill was introduced. It was presented by a M r. Potter. 1 1 provides thul two doctors at-largo shall bo cho sen and tliat one lor eacn t ongreswonai district shall also ba chosen that is, thai each electoral ticket placed in tho ballot box shall contain the names of three electors. It is believed, by the schemers, that should this act become a law, at least iwcnty inree oi mo thirty-five electoral votes of the Stale are certain to bo carried for the Hepub- cun candidate tor President. As the Wilkcs-liarro f 'nion-Lender says, the mere Introduction ot this bill isconlession that the Republicans de spair of carrying New York on the popular voto, and the claim in the face of that confession that voting by dis tricts they would secuiv 23 out of the 35 electors, shows how unfairly the State is districted in tho interest of their party, and how grossly dishonosl that would be in its results to tbo ma jority of its peoplo, oven if tho method of choosing electors by Congressional districts were in vnguo in all the States. H is a desperate and dainnublo game that is thus being played. The wonder is that in this enlightened age and fieo country thu boldest men would daro tven whisper of such an outrage 1 hey would not, but for the fact thit years of the most corrupt rule the world over knew, has made the people familiar with political wrongs ot tho most audacious charactor, and to a curtain extent callous to thorn. Wo aro yet unwilling to believe, how ever, that in this latest endeavor, the Republicans are not daring to much are not imposing to much upon the en durance of a too patient people. iUAV on Blaine. A few days pre vious to tho assembling of tbo Radical Stato Convention, a report ot the liar, risburg Telegraph (tho Cameron home organ) interviewed Col. uay, the Secretary of tho Communwcultb, in relation lo the pending Convention Ho remarked: "That his contact : with the dologatos he has met in travel-1 . , , ci . i t B r that the Convention will declare for Gen. Grant While thore i in many. quarters a genuine Blaine sentiment, it is manifest that tho solid thinker are predisposed towards the ex-Preai dent, They point to Blaine'a compli cation in the Mulligan letters, bis mis taken position on the Chinese question, and tho animosity existing bctwoen j him and Senator Conkling, as weak nossoa which not even the party dis cipline will ba able to obliterate. In addition, while the Senator from Maine is cordially haled by tbo Southorn Bourbons who control Congress, he is not feared, and consequently they would not hoBitato to count him out in case of his election." The Altoona Sun thinks this sonli ment transmitted by President Tilden to the "Iron Cily Tilden club" of Pitts burgh, on the occasion of its first an nual reception, should bo "printed in letters ot gold, punctuated with dia monds :" ,t Obedtenea to tba cleia of ina majority a. ai praaaad ifl tba alaetloa. ll Iba rtlal prlnilpla of aalf-KOfaraaenl, without which it. form, ara a .bam, rapraaeating oaly fraud ar foraa. fx- Why ornament or embellished this senlimentio such a costly mannor ? It is the cheapest duly that the citizen owes to the State and hiBcountrymcn. To do right is tho boundon duty of every man, and to do less is downright rascality. That is iust what Mrs. Jonka, Sherman & Co. did in 1X70. Convention Times. Tbo Domo orotic National Committee has been caller to moot in Washington on tho 2Hd of February next, to select a time and placo for the moeling of tho Demo cratic National Convention. Throe cities are competing for the bonor of kaoliifi the body aawombU within its borders, they being Chicago, Indiana polis and Sow York. It is expected the Convention will be called for some time botwoen the 3d and 17th of Juno next. Immediately upon tho an nouncement of tho date tho Stato Com mittee ol Pennsylvania will come to gelber and choose the State Conven tion's meeting which It expected will be between the 15tb of March and the 15th of April. ' An Inquisition. Wo see it stated that Mr. Scburx has tho Indian Com missioners engaged in investigating Hayt in New York. Of course the investigation 1 proloundly secret!, a all of Mr. Schorl's numberless pro. ceodingt of this sort have been. If Mr. Sehurx haa ono conviction more deeply lodged than any othor, It ia the idoa that tbo pooplo are not to bo trusted to know about their own busi ness. The Interior Department bas been a aort ol exaggerated grand jury since the advont of its presont bead. bj . . a Reversing, the Machine. In 1K75 and 1876 the Pennsylvania Ksdiculs passed the following : "Wa tactara a Ina, aantialilad adharaaea lo Ida uawrlttaa law ar tba Vapaklla, whlrh wlal aa aadar tba aanlioa al tba moat aaaarabla ax. ampUa llmlia Iba praaldaatiai aarrlaa or aaa alti - ran la Iwa tarma, and wa, lha Rapabllcaa. of ranairirauja, ia raeoxnttioa or lata law, ara ua alUrablf oppaaad lo tbo abulias Ulba ProaUmaj af ana Mnoa fnt ikint farm " Now, how is that for high? and loyal loo I A Beeciierism. A New York Idler writer says : "On Sunday Mr. Booeher disbursed eloquently pn Ihe 'Porla of w eallh,' bqt aa fr aa known tie has not yet mad any demand for a reduc tion of his salary." POLITICS O.X THE BEXCII. If the judiciary is to secure the le spoct and obedience of political parties lo its decisions, there must ho some way devised to cleanse the bench from partisan feeling. Thero ia no other proper arbiter butwuon contesting pur lies but the Judge doeiding the law, and tho welfare of the country de mands that their decisions shall be obeyed. Hut it is too severe a strain upon tho patience of people of one po litical parly to have Judge of a dillur ent complexion decide between thorn aim their opponent. It is a tut to which they should not be exposed, ll is asking entirely too much, and wo need feel no sumrise should wo find the reirn of anarchy to supersede that ol law a administered by a partisan Denen. it must com to in is u judi cial decisions oontlnue to b tainted, us they now so often are by tho polm cal .prejudices of the Judges. The lieneh will full into contempt when it comes to be understood thut tho law is construed with partisan eyes. Its de cision cannot possibly long continue to ocmimind obedienco unless there is a confidence established in the minds of the people thut they are honest con structions of tho law. , The Democratic party bus exhibited a very remarkable degree of calmness undor the great wrongs that it knows that it has auflcved liom Republican Judges. There is no dispute now on any hand that its elected candidate tor President was kopl out of his seat by the grossly partisan decrees of thu olght to-soven J'.lecuirnl Commission. The Democratic biwyeiv of Maine claim that the determination of the Republican Supreoio Court of that Stato is not fouiued upon a proper con struction of lis) Law, but is prompted by the political feeling of the J udges As to this w cannot know; lint it is at least certain that thu Democrats of Maine feel that the politics of the Judges has controlled llieir action and they aro therefore entitled to credit for tho sclfcnntrol they manifest in yielding to the law so falsely ex pounded. But ovon Democratic patienco and reverence for the law is not limitless. It will not endure too much trifling with it. I: is like playing with loaded dice to have election contests with the Rcpublical party which aro to bo re ferred for final adjudication to Repub lican Judges of the stylo of those On the Supreme Bench of tho I'mtod States an,l of Maine. Politics must be taken off the bench if the Judges are to remain on. Lancaster Intelli gencer. EiiLonr. Tho Washington Postynn gontly remarks : "One of the Senators who eulojir.od the late Zucbaria ( 'hand ler gave kim special credit for not hav ing used his ollicial position for his own pecuniary gain. Wo suppose this would not have been mentioned had it not been regarded as exceptional. The inevitable conclusion is, therefore, that tho Senator who alluded to Sir. Chand ler's 'valuable oxumple' in this regard bcliovcs that, as a rule, Senators and other public servants prostittito their oflices lor purpose of personal piofit If w shared this conviction, if we be lieved thero was so little honor, so much selfishness and dishonesty in offi cial circles, irrespective of party, we sbould despair of tho Republic. If it has com t. be a thing worthy of high praise, and deserving of conspicuous mention iu a Senator, that he has not used bis great office as a means of fill ing bis pocket with illicit gains, we are in a bad way. But the fact do not justify such on opinion." This was a gush of moral surplusage. It is very thin recommendation lo aay ";uat 11 mn hpnc8t- 'l ul uni. i it., ram.iii ia iiiu cacviiuuii. nd deservMl tn tin ahiinnprl Dismayed ! A Uarrisburg telegram, in alluding to an incident that occur- red In the Radical Stato Convention, Bays: "Mr. Wolfe was dismayed and placed at a groat disadvantage when the delegation from Union (his own county), named Grunt member ol the committee on organization and reso lutions. 'Mr. Chairman,' said be, 'there has been no mooting and those people describing a lew about him bavo no right to submit theso names.' 'Nevertheless,' on answered, 'we mot and agreed.' 'But 1 was not notified,' said Mr. Wolfe, 'i'o,' was the reply. 'You were training wilh the othor houso.' The laugh was turnod against Mr. Wollo A negro cabin thirteen miles north of Columbia, South Carolina, was de stroyed by fire on Tuesday night, Feb ruary Ath. Two men, a woman and six children perished in the flames, The fire was discovered by a colored woman, who ran to the burning build ing and pulled off a board, when she heard one of the children attempting lo awaken its fathci, but without suo- j "- Hofore other assistance arrived tho cabin and its occupants were burn ed up. Tho chimney, a crude affair, made ot c lay and slicks, is supposed " bave iguited while the negroes were ",00P- The cabin had but one door " 1,0 windows. J I "HiitArrEii," An exchange Bays "Tho Secretary ol tho Navy, in a re port lo tho House of Representative, shows that the Govorpmont war voa sols are In bad condition, and that the United States is riow practically with out a naval force on the ocoan. The ship are good for. very little else than cruisers, training ships and port de fences. hat became of tho millions of dollars appropriated for the purpose of building war vessels, during the Grant administration t Was it a stolen?" ' Radical Comii.iments. The fight between Ihe Grant and Sherman fac tions is becoming very bitter. The principal Western organ of Grant goes at Shorman with the dclaration that "no man connected with the hypocrit ical fraudulent administration ran cvor be President." Sherman's organs re tort that the era of good stealing can nover be reestablished. These re marks sound very much like what the Radical brethren have been accustom ed to characterize as "uDernoci a t ic lies.' The State Fair. A committee of the Pennsylvania Stale Agricultural Society visited Philadelphia on Friday week last, and hold a conference with tho director of the Permanent Exhibition Company. Arrangement were mado for holding tho noxl Stato Fair in the exhibition building in Sop tombcr next. Tho fair will continue two weeks and the Society expects to offer between $15,000 and 120,000 In premiums. Kossuth baa made such arrange ment for the publication of liia memoirs as lo recu bin) frotn poverty and place him In affluence, and for his re maining years he will live on his, life. Supreme Court Justice Miller tells tho Troy 7Vi that tq listen tq an argupiont (ron, JuiJ Joroiniah Iflack is the richest ol treats to him hotter lhan a chapter nf Macnnlar. WHERE WILL WE T.AXD f j Whon the people of a country quit ! the tranquil shores of domestic peace I and embark on the stormy ecu of civil war, tliey start on a voyage oi wuicii they know not the end. .The people of the United States started on such a vnyago in 18111 Tbey "sighted land" in lHu!, but owing to want ol skill in their pilots, or lo a determination to wreck the ship ol stale, they have not yet effected a lauding. When Lee surrendered to Grant and was told by tbo latter thul his men might take homo with them tho horses that were their own private properly, ' as Ihey would be uselul in spring plow ing:',' and when Johnston surrendered to Sherman on terms which contem plate a complete and immediate vfMo ration ol tho Union, it looked as if our I shin of slate was about to reach a i huveu of safety ultor a perilous voy-j ago. I These biiirlit . unlit illations were . aueodilv disnc led. Tho soldiers aud i sailors of tho Union had done their work and di ne it well, but after tliem cami! the nnlitical wreckers, and then thero wus sulctv for neither vessel nor cargo. Tho liluinus who had put in! acceptable substitutes, tbo Wades who hud put in patriotic profanity and tho Cumerons who hud put in mule's, came forward and assumed command. . Un der thorn we have been drilling up and down, and tossing about on the breakers, for fifteen long and weary years, and it is high time lor ovory mun lo ask niinscll tho momentous question, where icill ice land t One of tho thorns that grow among the roses of a Republican form of gov ernment is the tendency of sucoosst'ul military ihiel tains lo become politi cians. Grant through bis own politi cal ambition, and Sherman through the political aspirations of bis brother, were converted into malignant parti suns some time after tho closo of the war; and their influence and their ao tions, instead of goini; in tho direction of their closing acts on the tented field, which lifted Ihem to the loftiest heights ol patriotism, have had uiucu to do with keeping the country in hot water. If Grant and Sherman had kept aloof from all parties and lent their counsel and influence lo tbo pacillca lion of passions engendered by ihe war, these United Status would long ago bavo reached an era ot good fooling such as has not boon experienced since tho passage of tbo Kansas Nebraska bill. Slavery, tho great disturbing causo, put out of thu way, the war of sections would bave ceased and terms me fading Jicpui.ncan journals in de-"noi-ih" and ar,,iih" wl,l nn n-r fending the conspiracy affords a strik- nave bad a political signiucatlon. But pacification of tho country was not what Republican politicians aimed at, but just the reverse. Polilical tur moil bud brought tbcm lo the top, and in keep there they kept 'up the turmoil. iTocesses were used which could not have been used in a culm and die- j passionate condition of tho public mind. Things bavo been dono which not only would not bear the test of honosty, but have been flagrantly dishonest ; and party feeling bss been kopt fanned np to such a height of intensity that ques tions of great publio importunco, so far from being considered with reference lo tlio general welfare, aro considered only in Ihoir bearing on party interests. The peace of tbo country was put in deadly peril and our ayatem of gov ernment subjected to a dangerous strain by the dutustuhlo fraud which defeated the will of tho peoplo in 1870 and kept Samuel J. Tilden out of Iho Presidential chair. It may have been patriotism in eomo and it may have been cowardice or corruption in others, but whatever the cause, it was only the extraordinary forbearance ol the Democracy that deprived Grant of the pretext, which be would quickly have availed himself of, on the pies of neecs sity, ol seising the reins of government at a time when tho law commanded him to lay thorn down. A danger so great as that which the country passed through in the Winter and spring ol 187 li-7 ought to serve aa a warning for all time. But the buo cossful conspirators against the verdict of the peoplo, as rendered in 1876, bave not turned from their evil waya. To them peace and prosperity of this country are nothing their bold upon power Uovcrylhing. They would pre fer wur and famine to the relinquish ment of polilical power, counting on the profits of tbo war to keep famine away from their own doors. The Republicans now propose to put this country in deadly peril again. Ihoy propose that the leading State in this great Uuion shall deliberately change ber method of appointing Pres idential Kleclors, not in order that the will of a majority of her peoplo may better bo carried out, but expressly that it may be defeated. No attempt is made to conceal the object aimed at. It is openly avowed. Tho New York Tribune suggested the crime! the New York Republicans have taken stops to perpetrate ii, ana more is good reason to tear that it will moot the approval ot Republican politicians all over the country. Where w.U we land if the laws and tho customs of generations are changed to meet partisan emergencies? Are the foundations of everything pertaining to our govornmont to be unsettled ? Whore is all this to stop f What ia it going to end in? If ono party may change the time honored laws of a Stato, which correspond exactly with the laws of all the othor Status, for party advantage, another party may do th same, and that which ought lo bo stablo will become so unstable that no one will know what to count on, What would follow ib clear enough, al least lo our eye, ltevorenue for the law would bo destroyed, verdicts under ii would cease to bo respected and chaneos in ofllce would be rosolrod into questions oi Physical lores. The passage of the bill recently In troduoed in the Now York Legislature to change the method of appointini; Presidential Electors in that State, if not speedily followed by an amend ment to the Constitution of the United States proscribing a uniform method throughout- tho country, will olthor Mexicanizt or Xapoleonue those United States. (.Tiambersburg flpirit . Mr. Harriet Lane Johnson bas pur chased "Stony Bettor," tho farm on whic. her undo, James Buchanan, fifteenth Presidentof tho United Htatos, was born, and will erect on it a fitting memorial to his memory. Tho form is in Franklin county, alsmt lourmilos norm oi Mercersburg. A I'ree and East Sovereign. A coletnporary remarks: "The Princess Louiso is of quito a romantic turn When she got back to Canada iho Is going to have a shanty built in the wooas, which she will make nor head quarters while fishing or sketching." Near Bradford. Pa., on Mondav last. a sleigh occupied by two men and one hundred poundsofnitrg glycerine upset and the nltro glycerine exploded, kill ing one of tho men, both tbo horse and wrecking two house and a barn The Radical State Convention last week nominated Hon. Henry Green, of K.aston, for Supreme Judge, and John. A. Lemon, of Blair county, for Anditor General. After a Taxes Jury bad. elftod out for rilpety six bour tho Judge gut a Verdict out of Ihem in two minute bv sending them won that a circus, bad come lo town. The cremalloa of the body of Mia Hartman, of Pittsburgh, at Washing ton, Pa., on the 7th inst., wa the fifth cremiUinn In 1h Le Moyn Inrnce. 1XVESTIGA TlXCI TUEEAODVS Those Republican newspapers which thought it ejdondid amusement lo poke tun ul tin people ot Indiana lor their .opposition 10 inn wnraic si ivmni I hat Statu with nogroe from North ' ( Carolina and other States of the South aro beginning to discover thut thero is not much lun in tlio linsuie slier an Astho World vury pertinently remarks, it seems as if two or three other more important poinlssiiggosted thomsulvea. The Republican varus about the out- ruircs upon iieitrou in North Carolina bave been disproved. Perhap it is asking too much lo expect our licpuo lican contemporaries lo say anything about this, aa a Presidential campaign is impending, but surely some ot them can spare a word of mild reproof for tho railroad "runners" who are by false reprtsentulions inducing the poor freed men to sell off at any sacrifice their scanty effect and move away to a placo wher they will find neitbor work nor welcomu. Wo fear that not even words ol mild roprool are lo bo .liMikod for. Senator lilair, ol ISew Hampshire, denounce Mr. James I' O'llura, the colored Republican nomi-j nee in the Second North Carolina di trict who would have been elected it his own party leader had not promo ted a boll in their unwillingness to see a "nigger" in Congress aa " a enrpct bagger Irom o York," and Senator Windoni, ot Minnesota, when liopuhli can witnesses profess ignoiunce of tho fact that at home they are run Willi dogs, tied up and exhorted witu hick ory gads, peppered with buckshot and perforated with bullets, remarks sar castically thai he has al last found a negro parndisw. IVi-haps wu alionld not expect anything else from these gentlemen, because both are partisan politicians ol small calibre, but the ut terance indicate a change in the Re publican policy as to the colored man. lie can no longer bo counted npon lo voto the Republican ticket at tho South, and stories of outrage upon him no longer fire tho northern heart, so the Republican have no further use tor bun. t.xehang LIBERTY IX DASGEK. A contemporary says it in this short, tcrso and truthful way : "It is no ex aggeration to say that if the Stalwart achemo for stealing the electoral vole of Now York is successfully consuma ted tho effect upon Republican institu tions in this country will be most dis astrous. The caution exhibited by all ing evidence of tho gravity of tho sit uation. Tho New York Times, whoso Republicanism has never been -called in question, has denounced it as con templating a monstrous perversion of the popular will, and even those Stal wart organs which have approved it have given it at best only a hull hearted suptiort "Thero cun be no doubt, however, llmt the bold and unprincipled men who are engineering the Grant move ment mean lo avail themselves of this opportunity to seat their man in tho Whito House. What do tbey care about tho 'institutions' and 'tradi tions' of our form of Government? Is not the randidacy of Gen. Grant in it self a violation of tho unwritten law ol the Republic? It ia not to be sup posed from the previous record of his supporters that ihey would hesitate for one moment to go still further and 'elect' their candidato according to the lorms ot law, out ia duhunce ot the real wishes of the people. If tbey should succeed in doing this once, there is nothing to prevent them from re peating it again and again in other words from breaking down the bub wark ol our liberties popular suf Irago." 't he Kansas Times says thai a silly woman in a fine dress bears a strong resemblance to a hltcen-ceni dahlia in a two dollar-flowsr pot ARNOLD HAS ADVANQF.D Prices of Shingles, SHAVED AND SAWKD. Cura.nlTilla, Jaa. V, Tl-lf. (1AUTIONm-AM peraoBi ara beraby warned j agaiaet meddling or Ib aay wy laterfer- tag with the fo) lowing permmal property, aow ia the poMMiion of JOHN L. Mrti A It V K Y, of Cheat townrbip, via i Ono roan bora, S auwa, 0 theep, 3 hog, 3 aeraa of wheat in the ground, and 4 aarae of rye, Tba foregoing waa purobeaeo. by bm at Conetable'a eata on the 31 it ol J emery la it, nnd la allowed to renaia in poieeeaion al aaid John L. MeQarvay ea loan only, euhject to my order at any time. ANTHONY Mrt.AKVKV. Mel'herrti, Pa , Feb. II, 188- . READING FOR ALL 1 1 BOOKS A STATION NKY. Harkat C IcarueleU (at tho Poet OAre.) Till anderelgned begt loara U BnBAuaoa to th aitiaeni of Cieerleid and vioiaity, that bt baa att4 op a room and haa jnat returned from tba city with a Urge aiaoant of reading attar, aonaiatlng is part of Bibles and Miscellaneous Books, Blank, Aaeonnt aad Pant Book of arary V erlptioa ; Paper and Ear elope, French preeeed and plaint d Penoilaj Blank Legal Paperi, lde, Mortgagee Judgment, Kiet-p-Uub and PruaiiaarT noteei Whilt tnd Panh neat Brief, Legal Cap, Kx-ard Otp, aai Bill Cap, Bheet alutle, for either Piano, Flute or Violin, aoaatanUy oa band. Aay book or stationary deal red that I nay not bar oa baad.wtll ba ordered by Bret aiproaa, aad aold at wboleaala or retail to anit AMtomera. I will aleo keep pariodioal literature, awoh at Magiia, New p per, At. P. A.UAlLlN. Clearfield. May T, ISM-if A' NEW DEPARTURE LIT H E USUI Hii. fl.raaft.r, gooda will ha said for CASH oolj, or la axohaaga for p ratio. No book, will bo apt la th. fatara. All old aamiats ataat aa aattlad. Thoaa who ..neat. aih ap, will plaaaa hud rar thalr aota. aaa n.l CLOSE THE RECORD. t aa d.Umlaad la aall my good, al aaaa prleaa, aad al a dlaaoaflt for halow that .a.r oflarad to thia violoU?. Th. dlMouat I allow ai, aaatoatara, will ataka thaa riah ia twant, yaar. II thar follow my adriaa aad hay thalr good, from .... I will Bay.aah for wbaat, aal. and alofar aad. laANIia UOUULANUkH. Lalbarabarg, Jaar 11, 1S7T. T, term -IV 7I"B that lha followlag aaoounti hat. aaaa aaaiaiaad an paaad ay aaa, aod raa.i. fllod af raoord ia tbi. oSW for iba laapastloa ar hair., kgataaa, araditnra, and all othar. iataraatad, aad will ba praaaatad la th. aait Orphana' Coart of Claartald aoaatt, lo ba bald al tba Oonrl iioaaa, ii tba boroBgh of CktarBald. oeaBHaaiag o tho third Moada; (balag th. I Sub day) of MaroS A. V. ISBO Plaal arooiiat al Naaay K. Thomp.na, AJeiinla rratrli aftbaaatata af Job. A. Thonpaoa, lata af Bradford lownabip, Claarfteld Muoty, Fa !. art- t laal aaaoual of Abrahaa Uallay, Adaalaiilratar of lha eatala of Suaaaaah llloooj. lata af Piko towaabip, Chjartald nraaty, Pa., daeaaaad. Fiaal aaaaaat af Trnaiaa J. Wall, Adajlnlalratar f Ibaaalata af Waa. Wall, lata .1 f.aa tows ship, CHtarSald aoaaty, dMaaaad. Tho aaaaaat afWIIaoa Haaaar, Adalalatrator af tbo oatata of iaahna Wood, rata ol Mwril twp, f U.tOald maty, Pa, dac d. Ileal aoaoaat of Uaary Snail, Adaaielatratar af lha aitata al Uaorga Walaal, lalaaf Ib. boraaib, ol Wallaaatoa, OLaltald oaanat, Pa,, daa'd. Th. aapplanaatal aoaoaat of Wlllla J. Nagaat. aoaiaiatraior at ia, aii.t. oi icili.lt Klag, ho. .1 Baraaida twp., Clurt.ld Cl, W ,a X. Final aoaoaat af Ina. Ooal, Jaardla. of hfilaa p. Baaaai, acinar aaw ar t-aiar uaa.al, tat. t Bg twp., Olaarflald aaualy, ''. daa'd. Aaaaaat of Xatbariak MrNaal, Qa.rdl.a al Will iam MrHrlda, Jr., a aoa ef Wa. MtHrlda, Br., lalaaf tba boroagh af Curwaaatilla, Cl.arl.ld aoiiety, Pa., dMaatad. L.J. Mono AX, Raglatar. ClanlaM, Pt r.h. II, lt.ic. tvi dt'frtlsfmftita. EnglislifClassiralSrlid! rp Ills' RVhi.nl will opaa ua MONDAV, Al'ltll. X I3TU, Hsil, lalb. Laouaid Kobuol building, lu Ch arfiald, aad aoaiiaua alav.n wral .- TIITIONi Common KliaSlah llranrliaa, 4l.(Mr lllrlierKligllan and Claaalra, M.IHI ar-A Normal Claa. will bafutmad, with Vt l.-k rirbam'a School Koobobij aaalril book. II. C. VOl NOMAN, A. Hi. Cla.ra.ld.l'a.. February 4th, ISS0 .1m. REMOVAL ! James I. Leavy, Having purobaMd tbo entire etuob of Fred. Sachet!, hereby give Botlre that ho baa moved Into tho room lately otwuplod by Head ! Ilatterty, OB Second frett, where be ll prthitrrd to nltrr to the puhliA tNiv COOK STOVES. PARLOR STOVES, at Ihe lalvlt iuipruved pstttertii, at low pri-. HOUSE F0RNISHIN0 GOODS, Gas Fixtures and Tinware. tooting, Spuuliitg, PI u tit Ling, Oat t"'iUing, ai'd Hett-lrlag t'uuiue a (.icialty. All a-orta arrnQtHl. Aiiy thing in my line will be ordered epeclel It le-lred. JAN. L l.KAVV, I'mprielor. FilKb. ACKKTT, Agent. Olearfied, I'a., January 1,18711-11. BOOTS & SHOES, HATS and CAPS, Cheaper than ever at the slore of G. C. it T. W. M00RE, HIM1M NO. I, HII M OPKKA IKll:!', Wo have just received the largest and best selected stock of BOOTS t SHOES, HATS, CAPS, AND E' F:;;;::;;: Mi, That has ever come lo town, all the new novelties in Also, NECKWEAR. BOI.K AOKNTd KuK I'EKKIKH' Driving Bonis and Shoes. Rubber Boots & Shoes.,. (live us a call and co if we don't sell cheaper than anybody else, UFO. C. BKMIHP. TOM W. MOOHIU Claarlal l. P., 6riU J), 1IT9-Jm. If you want to see the finest Stock of Heady-Made Clolliing IX 'I.KAHPIl:l.l. CO Til CUIIUZBURG'S. If you want to Buy the best Fitting Clothing; If you want the most Boliably Made mtnifii I HI MtHIHt) II f rei it iUt!:tti)imi:i;;j!tu;tt!iitti!i:t If you want to buy at the lowest Cash Prioes, goto I " . i i If vou want to see the best assortment of If you want to tee a niee selection of Gents' Furnishing Goods ; If you want to buy a FINE HAT or GOOD UMBRELLA, or a TRUNK or VALISE, If you want to get the worth of your ' Money, don't fail to go to nUIXZRlTKCTN, WKSTKRN HOTEL CORNER, Ul.araVId, Pa. Oct. 211, lt;,.f. HOFFER'S Cheap Cash Store. ttlMlM SO. TIIRKF., OPl-HA HllimK, Clearfield, Pa., WHOLKPALK A RKTAIL DEALER IN I I f f f C J , J J J J J f Ooapritmg DrM Ooodi of tba ?ry latatt Htlaa, aaaintlnR la part af Oa'ha-raf, Manohaotar Paaetfi, Alpaca, aad all main of - Fancy Dress Goods, 8uh an CMoitiL, Mhir Luflari, Plaidi, Draai Uinghaaa, Uraaa Pnnciaii ot Ilia vr-r- laOit Kjrl-a, and a rhaap ai th ean ba mid in thia Btarhal. NOTIONS, ConaWUag of QIotm far Uaati, kadiaa aad Mima. Hnaa of all ibadc. Hilk Prinaaa, Lar-, Vtacj IrtM Button!. Ladles' Tlt or all triads and llvlaa, CuBr aad Collar. Rlbbnn of all kind- and qmHtlaa. Marlae Uadtrwaar, Trinaaiafts ata. BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES. QueenBwva, Hardware, Tinware, Curiwtft, Oil Cloths WALL TAPER, LEATHER, FISH, Etc., Wklrk will ba aIA wkakaala at ratal). Will lata Country Produce la Kirhktf for tiavla at Market Prlraa. wii.i. Horrr.R. ClraraVM, Pa.. Scat, tl, isnrt tf. CLOTHING lUigftUaiifoufl. ARNOLD PAYS CASH or TRADE. Curweairllle, IV, Jaa. t, 'I-if. ONHV TO rOANe Oa Bret-Mate Ita- irod farm property, by tba Mutual I.t(a Ittturai toe Cunipaay ut New Vurk, on Qret amrt- gaga, Ib autui frun $1,010 up. Fur further ia luiuiailuB api.iy totbe anlriignl. Ill HXTIUL W SMITH. ClceitWd Pa, May 7th, IKTlt tf. A Bank lliiil Never Brfaks. Try Hyl'onl. The aiiderkigaed adopti tbl met bud of In fatal, ttig the num. (cm eonuttr, that hie eual baa a ii iiot ainirr .w;uifeaieiit only, but thut it villi U operelvd in the bummer a ell aJ Win ter. I cl-iiia lint 1 bktvelbe Best Coal in the Market, end will aall it hr oaub, or la eirhange foi flour, (ard, groeeriae, ate. targe oontraota will le Bta.le ot a veiy email pro fli. Fur full particular eall ob uia ia penwB. refilling la una of Urabam'. nil per hou'ei, or allrf-e me through the pt.it uhVe. Orders left at the i(.ftoflW will rtvetie prompt attention. HM. A. Dl OKHTT. Clearfield, Fa., Jan. i, l7V tl. r. nuLiua. B. u'coBKLa. u. aaiLaava. GI I.K1I, McCORKLE & CO.'S FURNITURE ROOMS, Market Mtret. ('IrarttfM. Fa. Wa Bufature all kind mf Furniture for C Usui Urn, idis( ituoiui, U brer.ee aad llalli. If. yon want Furniture af any hi ad, duB'l buy until yu are our etuek. IMUltTAKlXJ lo all ita braachea, promptly attended to. Orll.CII, IfrCOHKLR CO. CkaruelJ, Pa., fab. , 'la. ! Ayer's Hair Vigor, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. Ir Is a moat agreeable dreaaiug, which is at once harmless aud effectual, fur pre serving the hair. It restores, with the gloss ami freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or dfi'l' black, at may be desired. By its ute Ihin hair is thickened, and baldness often Ihough not always cured. It checks falling of the hair Immediately, and causes a new growth in alt cases where the glands are not decayed; while to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, It imparl vitality and strength, and renders It pliable. The Vinos cleanses the scalp, curra anil prevents the formation ot dandruff; and, by Its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals moat If not all ef the bunion and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping It cool, clean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair are Impossible. As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair, The Tioor Ii incomparable. It Is color less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil while cambric. It imparts an agreeable and luting perfume, and as an article for the toilet It Is economical snd unsurpassed In Its excellence. nanus it Dr. J. C. ATEB S CO., LflFClI, lass., Practical and Analytical Cbamlats. SOLD ST ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. HARTSWICK Sl IRWIN, SECOND STRVKT, . CLEARFIELD, PA., IlKALKKB IN ' ' -. PURE DlllTMK! C II K H I (' A I. H I . PAIN'I'S, OILS, )YK STUFF VARNISHES, bKU.sims, PKKKl'MKHY, FANCY UUOD.I. TOILKT AKTICI.KS, OP ALL KllfWt, PURE WIXES AND IJQVORfi far Badialaal parpjaaa. Traitaj, 8upartrfl, Kcbul Bookt an) itaila ar. and all otbar artloli aiul! found la a Drug Stora. PHVSirtANP TRKSCRIPTIONH CAKK afULLY OOMHOUNbKU. IUt-or a law mHobo Ib tba baiinoH tbty aaa f tra an I Ira Mat Ufai afartloa. J. (. HARTPWICK. JOHN r. IRWIN, ik lit. 1M4 II ARD TIMES HAVE KO Kr'FKCT IN FRENCHYILLEI I aa awara that tbcra ara aoaia araii a Mtita bard la pita, aa1 I ata alaa awara that tba But I aa to filaatrd aow tbt I eaa Mtiafj lha anaapitiai ol "aard t tn.tr ll u aiga aatTaraai. former and proff ODflifHrely thai ''hard llmaf I will aot affaet tboaa wbo buy tholr uo4i ft on at, aad all aj palroai afaall ha lull. Had lata tba m cr.t f I UOW TO AVOID HARD TIM KK I hata good i aaoaah to supply all lha Inhibi tanti ia tba lowar ana of tba event whlrh I mI( at eifwdina low ratal fron ay a am moth itora la I MUUiONltl'Rtl, whara I aaa alwayi ha faand raad; to wail npon tallm aad aupply thaa nh i Dry lioods of all Kinds, I Saeh ai Clot hi, Batinetti, Caaalwiarai, Mwlia Dalalnai, Llnaa, UriHtagu, Caliaoat, THnalngi, llibboaa. Lata, Roady aadt Cloth inf, Boota and fthaaa, Matt and Oapall of tba bait material aad aadt to ordat -How, Soafca, UIot-i, Ifiitaaa, Laaaa, HibbDi,i 9ROC8RIR9 OF ALL KINDS, Coffaa, Taa, 6aftr, Rica, Motaaiaa, Viih, 0a fork, Ltaiaad Oil, Ploh Oil, Car boa Oil. 11 a rd vara, Qaaaaiwara, Tinwar. Caatlaira, Viomt aad Flow Caitiasa NaiU, doikaa, Cora Caltiia torifCidar lraiMi,and all kiad af Aiaa. Parfaaary, WiaU. Varalih, Glaaa, aad a (aaef.t aatortaaat of MtatitMaarj, GOOD F LOU K, Of a'ifar.nt krajtwj, always aa kaad, aa. wSi t. Wl4 al la. kwaat Baa.rM. ana. 1. II. MaClaia'l Ma.ll.laM, Ja.wa'a HaiWM Haatattar't aad HuoSaaj'a lltlara. t.S aaa4t af Waal waataj for watak taa klthaat arm will Wa aala. Ctoainna aa kaaa an. f.r aala at taa lawMt aaarkat Mtaa. . Alaa, Agaat hi fllralLaaill. aa. Carwaaaril Tkraakiag Haekiaaa. vA.Call aad aaa for yoaraalraa. Yoa will 1.1 T.r)tbiai araally k.pl la a ralall .tan. . L. M. COUDRtKT rrtsrktlll. P. O., A.(oal 11, 1B?.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers