Kailroadf.
1011 iihj 1 van la Itnl I roml
TYRONE A CLEARFIELD BRANCH
ON sod .fler Monday, MAY 14, 1880, the
l'tnBCr Tralni will run dally (eieent Bun.
daya) b.tw.ea Tyroaoaad 01oar8old, ai followi t
CLEARFIELD HAIL.
LEAVE SOUTH'." LEAVE NORTH."
Curwmlvllla,.
.1.10, p..
i Tyrone,..
I Vanaooyoc,,,,
lv Summit
I PoWeltOB,
. .08,a.
Hivorvlew
.8.H0. "
. K.I1, "
. .10, "
.III. till, '
.10.11,"
.10.W, "
.10.11,"
Cler8eld
.1.40.
boooard, ......
Damn
Woodland,...
Illgler,
Wallafletoa...
..l.lll. '
..1.14,
..4.01, -
..4 OS,
.4.1T,
..4 Ji,
..4..1I,
...SI. "
10) OlOB
meinor I,
Pblllpiburf,.
flrenam,
Bluallall,
V.'allae.toa,..
Bll.r ....
Woodlaad,....
Barrett
Laoonrd ,
Clearfield, .....
Hivorvlew.....
,1011,"
11 is,"
io.r,
10.41,"
,10.11,"
10.60,"
,11.07,"
,11.11,"
.11.10,"
Ulue 11.11,
Orahatn
Pblllpiburf, .
Stelner'e,
uoynton, H
Oioeola, ,
.4.44.
.4.11, '
1.01.
rowolloa ,
numinll,
V.IlNHlTOe,...
Tyrone,
.1.11.
..1.11, "
,.1.00,
11.10,"
Carweaivill.,
,.U.40a.l
CLEARFIELD EXPRESS.
LKAVB SOl'TII.
LKAVB NORTH.
Curweaivllla
Hivorvlew......
Claarlald.....
Laonaril
Barrett
Woodland,....
"Igler,
Wallaoetoa,...
lllut llalL...
Orabam
Philipiburg..
Hleloer'a,
Boynton
Oeooola,
Po Walton......
Homiuit
Voniooyoo,....
Tyrone,...
1.90 1. 1
I.JO '
1.47 "
8.J.1 "
1.17 "
a.oi
0.08 "
1.16 "
on "
0.11
.! "
M "
ST
0.41
6. IS "
7.01 "
7.1J
t.4i "
Tyrona,
VaBeooyo,.,
Summit,
Powelton,....
OeeMla,..
Boynton,
Steiner'a,
Pblllpiburf
Graham
...7.10 p. .
,..r.4s "
..8.04 "
..8.17
..8 18 "
...8.34 "
...8.8D "
...1.41
...8.47 "
..t.ll "
,..0.01 '
Blue Ball
Wallaoatol, .
Killer
Woodlaad
Barrett, ........
Laonaril
.0.10 "
.0.17 "
.0.11
.0.30
CloarDoM,,
..o.sa
lliverriow,...
Ourweniville
..0.48 "
10.00 "
PlIILIl'SBURtl A UOSHANNON BRANCHES
LBAVB BOtTVB.
P. M. A. M. A. B.
1 00
LBAVB NOKTI.
A. . P. M. P. .
11:40
11:11 4:10
11:11 4:14
11:14 4:18
1:11 11:04 4:01
8:18 11:11 1:17
8:10 116 1:10
8:41 11:40 8:41
8:40 11:81 8:41
:S1 II SO 1:30
8:80 11:11 1:30
ITATIOMK.
Morrl.dale,
Pbilipoburg,
Bteinar'i
Boynton,
Oieeola,
Hoihannon,
burling,
lloutldale,
MoCauley,
KaQdriok'i,
Kama.
1:11
1:10
1 14
7:00
7:01
t:0
1:SII 10:10 7:18
144 10:31 711
1:47 10:4 7:10
3 M 10:48 7:41
117 10:18 7:11
:07 10:58 8:01
1:11 11:03 8.00
BALD EAULB VALLEY BRANCH.
Kg.
P. H.
7.08
1.18
8.01
8.14
8..11
8.48
0.08
041
Mall. Mall. Eip.
A. a. p. V. A. If.
8.20 leave Tyrone arrlrt o.BI 7.11
8 17 Bald Kafl 8.17 T.4!
.ln Julian 1.38 7.01
0.43 Mileeburf t.U 8.43
0.11 Bellefonte 6.01 8.33
10.03 Mileiburg 4.11 8.3:1
10.111 Howard 4.31 8.00
11.08 arrive L. Haven leara 1.11 1.11
TYRONE STATION.
BAITWABD. A.M.
Paoiflo Eipreia 8:14
Johnitown Eipreia 8:11
p. n.
Day Eipreaa 11:14
Mall Train, 8:17
Atlantle Elprell, 6:11
I'bila. Klpreel, :3
WBIVWAKD,
I'lttiburgh Eip'aa, 1.18
1'aclOo Eipreia, 8:18
P.H
Way Paiienger,
1:11
3:31
8:34
7:08
Chicago mpreil,
Mail Train,
r ait Line,
Oloie oonnaotlona made by all tralni at Tyrone
ana loci unten.
S. B. BLAIR,
mylf-tf. Soporintendent.
STAHB LINES.
A Itageleav! CurweniTille dally fur Reynold-
ille, at 1 o'clock, p.m., arriving at Reynoldavlll
at 6 o'clock, p. m. Returning, leavea Reynold!.
will dally, at 7 o'clock, a. m., arriving at Cur.
wenirill at 11 o'olook, m. Fare, eaob way, $1.
A liege learti Cnrwenipllle dally, at 1 o'olock,
p. m., for Liulloii City, arriving at LuUoia City
at 8 o'olock, p. m. Returning, learel UuBola at
7 o'clock, a. in., dally, arriving at Corwemvilleat
1 3 a'clock, m. Fare, eaoa way, $1.10.
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
LOW GRADE DIVISION.
ON and after Monday, Auguit 4th, 1870,
tha paeienger tralni will ran dally (oteept
Sunday) between Red Bank and Driftwood, al
follow! :
EASTWARD. Day Mail leavea Pittaburg
8:11 a.m.; Red Bank 11:15 j Hligo Junetloa 11:81:
New Betblehem 11:36 p. m. Mayiville 11:50 j
Troy 1:11; Brookvill 1:31 Fuller'! 1:00 Rey
noldivllle 1 11; Uullolil:10: Hummit Tunnel
3:18; PenOeld 3:41; Weadvllla 4:0i Beneaetta
4:31 arrive! at Driftwood at 1:10.
tV lTrV A K I) Day Mail leave! Driftwood
11:10 p. b.i Beneietta 1:06; Weedvllla 1:30;
l'anteld 1:4ft; Bummlt Tunnel 1:10 1 Dullolel:31
Reynoldville3:13; Fuller1! 3:10; Brookvill 3:33;
Troy 114; Mayiville 4:14; New Bethlehem 4:30 ;
Sllgo Junatioa 5:11; Red Bank 6:30; arrival at
l'iinbarg at 840 p. m.
aT Th ReynoldrriUa Aoeommodation leave
Reynoldavtll dally at 7:11 a. . and anivaa at
Red Bank at 10:10 a. m., Pituburgb at 1:38 p. a.
Leavai Pituhurgh at 1:11 p. m.; Red Bank at
1:11 p. m.; arriving al Reynoldivill at 0:01 p. m.
Cloaa connection! Bad with train on P. A X
Railroad at Driftwood, and with train on tb
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID McCARQO, Qea'l Sup't.
A. A. jAOkaoa, Bupt L. O. Dir.
FAEB FROM CLEARFIELD, TO
B.ll.fonte, Pa 13 01 Middlotown i 04)
Lock Haven I 70 Marietta. 1 18
Willlamrport..... 160 Lanaltar. 8 80
Huntingdon 180 PHILADELPHIA I 01
LewiitownH 1 00 Altoona 1 61
Marynfllla. H 4 60 Johnitown.... I 81
Cuwenivlll 10 Philipibarf 11
Oioeol 61 Tyron 1 11
HAHRISBURU... 4 71IPITT8BURO til
UlsIlaous.
ARNOLD WANTS
Shingle Bolts & Saw Logs.
OarwanarUI, Jan. 9, '78-tL
BAW XWIIXjZj
-AT
PRIVATE SALE !
AMY putt, la DtMd of 8tw Kill ire h.rtby
iofuraed th.t I will nil them out good
FlFTY-FOVJl-IXCII SAW.
llelttog, and all tb other flxtor tn good order.
ror innner isionnatlon, aadren
JUBTIS J. PIB,
Onmole Mill, Claarteld Co, Pa.
March t, 1880 tf.
CENTRAL
Nta.t Xormnl Nchool.
(Eighth Normal School District.)
Look Haven, Clinton Co., Pa.
A. X. RA VB, A. M., Principal.
.
Tt.ii Rhoo) m ft. prtMnt eonctUuteiJ, offora th
Try bttt Kftetlititi for ProfMiioftnl sad Clftlftl
Itmrmtnif.
iiuidki ipMiow, iiviimf urn omnotjioai ;
omplaUly bMtott by itm, will TtDtiUud. Mti
firoirhowl wltb ft bonnUlul apply t par Wftttr,
90i. ipnrf wRitr.
Loefttloo ntftltbfyil ft&l iy of fteojfti.
BarronDdtnf KHnei7 TiBiarpuwtl.
Ttubftra ipriDOftd ftaoltmt, ft11v to
tfam work.
Diielptioo, flrmbatklftd. Bottom ftndtboreaB.
fty ttJiU ft wMk dodftpttoft to thMpropftrio
HtBdMiU ftdmittod bbt titm.
OoorMi of itady praMribod hy tho 8ut I.
4VOal OODOOt. Jl, mpftTftlOrf. llaU JCrftBnOI-
U17. IV. Bcliitiflo.
fttuoiiCT ootjftai:
I. AftftdtaU. II. OotftntreUL III, Uaito,
IV. Art.
Too IrosMtUry ul Mtntifta or. m Pm.
fMBloBk), ftBd lUdntt (tr4allnr ibmlB rtwlri
0uu tvipivBUpOonismog ib IawtBf ftorroj.
poadlogdoyroM: Mulmr of lb (jVUhom. Urmd
AtM 1b th at bar eoartM roooW Nernd 0rtil-
OfttH of thOir ftttftlBSOBU. tiffOOd b tb Vtumll
Tbi ProfMalsftl oowrtMB ftr libcrftl, mad an
la tbmaghDOM lot Uforlor to tboat of oar btit
Ollt(l.
Tbo HUU mittlroi ft lghw ordor of tltlitn
phi p. Tbt Ubm donftBd It. It If oot of th
firimtobjooti of thli Mhool to holp tOMtir It by
aralfhiBg lfitlliftt ftad S.oieDt tMohort for
ftor kdooii. To tbu od It ftolielu yooBf; por
oat of food ftblliiltj Bd good pBrpofta thoti
who dtiiro to InproT tbolr tin aod thotr Ul-
oU. u itadtnu. To ftll inoh tt pronliof ftid )
a-riupin .noirpowort aa ftMDdui opporti
itiM for wollpkid ltbor ftftor iMrioff MbooL
For MtftJow Bad Uru ftddrtft) tb Frifttiptt.
BOARD OF THU8TKB81
TOCIftOLDftftft' fUVtrBM.
J. H. Bftrtoi, If. D, A. R. Bot, Jioob Browi,
8.M.Bi4Afori,iftmBIObrlit,A. N. Rmb. R.
Cook, T. O. HlppK Kq, B. P. MoOornlck, B..
W. W. iUabii, JOHN A. fiOBB.
TATk TVOfTBBI.
Hft. A, O. OvrtlB, How. H. L. Dlttoabftoh,
Ooft. JoftM MmtIII, lloft. Wm. Blt-lor, J. C. 0.
Wbftly,S. MiUftf MeOnBirk, Km.
WILLIAM BIOLIR,
PrfttidfoBt Botrd of Trftjtooi,
JBS.SI Hr.RAIL,
Vloo FiwldMtt
t. HILLAR McOORMTOR, BeonUry.
. TnailAStARDLIlV, Tnuiiwr.
Lwk HaTn,;rh.,7l.lylt,
piSffllanfous.
ARNOLD UASjiDVAN'CKU
Prices of Shingles.
SHAVED ANT SAWED
Curweollle, Jaa. 0, '78-tf.
E. S. HENDERSON,
UNDERTAKER
BUHNSIDE, 1'KNN'A.
rpHB ml-twrlbor bow oirr to tbt eltiiotif of
X Burniido aod vlcii.it, bb uBprorMod
loUUjr. rMfir ftll ktodt of Cku od
t'oDoi will bt. ktpt oa hftod, od omen niioti at
OBOO.
MUHtrntB 1tttHt1ed .1nywhert.
I will furalih tb Aatt bj well th ebcapoit
srtlel ddlMtd to fuoerftl. All ordan lft t
tb ttor of Jobb 0. Cousin will fretirt prumpt
tiieoiion. ror lonntr panicuiarft, ou oa
ftddrui B. 8. llgNUKKSON.
Uoa. 10, 1879-tf.
GEO. WEAVER & CO.,
SECOND 8TKKKT.
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
Have opened up, In tbe itor room lately oeoupUd
wy weaver a oeiia.on neoona ltre.1, a large ana
wU electd itook of
Dry - Goods Groceries,
BOUTS AND SHOKfl,
Ql'KKNSWARK, WOOD A WILLOW WARK,
HATS AND CAPS,
FLOUR, FEED, SALT, &c.
Which they will difpoM of tt rvuonftbl rti
for Mtb, or icha&( for country produo.
GEORGK WKAVKR A 00.
CUftHUId, Pl, Jan. V, lH78-tf.
REMOVAL !
James L. Leavy,
Hkvlog pnrohaied th ntlr itock of Frd.
Sackftt, hereby (Ui Bvtlc that be hu mored
Id to tho room Uttly oeeapUd by Rd A lUjrerty,
on Second itret, wber b ii prepared to offer to
th public
CQOK STOVES,
m:.tTi.rn yurn
PARLOR STOVES,
of tbe Ulcit Improved pattern, at bw prlei.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Gas Fixtures aud Tinware.
Roofing, Spouting, Plumbing, tiaa Fitting, and
Repalriog Puinpa a epeoialtj. All
work warrantad.
Anything la n line will be ordered neolal If
dMlred. JAK. L. LKAVY,
Proprietor.
PRKD. SACK KTT,
Agent.
Olearned, Pa., January 1, 1ST (f.
-THAT ALL-
WOOLEN GOODS
HAVE ADVANCED
ENORMOUSLY
IN VALUE,
THE PRICES OF OTO
New Spring Clothing
ill h hii h Low
AS LAST YEAR.
GUIIMZDURG'S
-ONE PRICE-
)
WESTERN HOTEL CORNER,
CL.EAHFIELD. PA.
Clearfield, Pa., April lata, 1880 1m.
HOFFER'S
Cheap Cash Store.
RtMIN NO. THRKK, OPI-HA IIOIIHK,
Clearfield, Pa.,
WHOLE-KALI A RKTAIL DRALKR IS
DKY GOODS,
Conprlalng Dree Ooodl of tie nrf lalart !l jUa,
aonaiiUng la part af Oaehmerat, MaMaaitar
Vanai, Alpaoaa, and all meaner af
Fancy Dress Goods,
Sob m Crctoni, Mohair Luftiir, Plalda, I) real
Ulafhaju, Draat Kaaol af th Tery latwt
ttlaa, aad aa eheap m tby aaa b to I J
la tbia Bar bat.
NOTIONS,
Confuting f QIotm for Qntu, LaJl and
Mitt. Hot f all abadca. 8.1k rriDR,
Lmn, Faaoj Draaa Battona. Ladlea'
Tia of all thadea and itylM, Coffi
and ColUr, Rlbbana af all klndi aoj
qaalitiM. Mirino Underwear. Trlnmiaga, tie.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES.
Queenswe, Hardware, Tinware,
arpKOUCiotIiN,
WALL PAPER.
LEATHER, FISH, Etc,,
Wnlta will a Mid waoleeale er retail. Win uke
Country Produce
a Kirhang fbr ISooda at Market Prlrea.
WM. 1. HOPPER,
f'lrarllrld, Pa., Kfpt. tt, 1079 tf.
CLOTHING
mm
K A VAIAJ
1)l:i:t HOK HAl.B. Thlrteea blr.e of
J) Itellaa llaaa wuira I will Mil aheap for
aeah, or eteliang for wbeat. For further la
formatlon oall oa or ad.lr.ai tb. n.derigoed.
J. V. kit Aa! Kit,
Nor 8, 'I tf. Clearfield, Pa.
Thomas A. Duckett,
DKALh'R IN
3F,XJ-3ES.XJI.
Ill K H K 11 V gire nolle to lb eiliieni of Clear
Held and tit lurroonding rlolnit that 1 am
prepared at all tluea to fnrniih fiulliee and
menufaotorlng aelabliahaienla with a luperior
l!nlllj of
Coal, Wood $ Coke,
WbtAb I aw prrpared to di-1lTr la a Uw boHrc
autioe. I am alwav rd to bi.nl and dHvr
Iron and tu tb depot, or any wber ), and
inov laaniifi Wa aoublt gooda aawber on
abort nottr. THOH. A. DUCK KTT.
CU.rfleld, l'a., Mar. II, IHHO-tf.
JOHN TROUTMAN,
DEALBR IN
FUIINITURE,
niTTHFSSFS,
AND
Improved Spring Beds,
MARKKT STKBKT, NEAR P. 0.
Tb undralfnd beg laara to Inforca tb elti-
di of Clvarfield. and tb pub lie gentrall. tbat
bo baa on band a In aiaortnent of Kurntior.
aneb aa Walant. ChMtnnt and Fainted Chubn
BuiUi, Parlor 8utti, Koellnlnf and BiUntton
Cbain, Ladiei1 and Uenta' Ejr Cbalri, tb Per
forated Dining and Parlor Chain, Can Seati and
Winder Chair. Cloth Sara. Bten and Kxtan.
ion ijaauori, iiai nun, Korubblog liruihe, 40
MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAMES,
ooklng Qlajftee. Cbromd. Ac., it-blob would
vltabl for Holiday nrwent.
oeiT JUHN TnOUTW A n.
Re-Union of Trade.
THE underalf ned winhlng to Inforra tb public
that b opened a
COMMIMAION 8TOHE
At the old itand In Trout? ill, CUarfleld oonaty,
Pa., oa tb 1Mb iniL, with a Ml itook of
DHY GOOD. CROCKRIES, NOTIONH,
Boota, Hhoea. Etc.,
Infict everything to be found tn a flril-elun store,
all of which I am deUrmiood to !! at the lowett
oath price.
FARMERS AND MLIMBIuKHEN
Will find It to their advantage to do their doallng
with me, aj tbe bigheit price will b paid for
drain. Shingle, or l'roduc of anj kind. Part
or one-balf eauh will be paid. Trading for
bhlnglei or Lumber of any kind a specialty. Alio,
agent for
Singer Sewing Machines.
Hiring mad a iran cement with Eaitrrn mir-
ahant to nail goods furniibed me, therefor eall
and tee, a I will be enabled to all cheaper than
th eheapeit. J, W. CAUL ILK,
iroumiifl, ra.. nept. 74, Jil-ly. Agent.
1!
NOT AT
STUMP CREEK,
HUT AT
H. LEHMAN &C0.'S Store,
ROOM NUMBER TWO,
Pic's Opera House.
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
Wbar II. Lehman A Co. bav fead a vary larg
ftork of tb lataat and bait itvla of
DRY goods,
Fancy Goods,
MILLINERY GOODS,
AND A MILL ASSORTMENT OF
Lalios', Mioooa' 8t CMldroa's
S-DE3C-0-DS-S
Of all alvlee, now in the market. Call In pron,
or adJr.M H. LKIIMAN A CU.
Clearlela', Pa., March 17, 1888-tf.
PORT GRAPE WINE
Uod la th principal Chareha for Com mail on
purpose.
Szcallont for lilies eind "Toakly
rorsona and the AffocL
SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE f
f'Orl OLD.
Tin. CdehraUd Native Wine It made from th
Jnlrtof th Oporto Urapo, raised in thla
Count. Iu InraJuabl
Tonic and Strenglboning rropertlos
ar antmrpaatedi by any thr Nallr Win. Be
ing tb pur jntoa of tb Urapo. prodaeod aadr
Mr. Hpr's own portoaal soparvlsioa, Its parity
and gttnnineaeM ar garaated. Tb yonagvat
child may partab of Its generous qatlitlea, aad
tb weakest Invalid at It to advantat;. It la
aartlenlarly bnflolal to tho aged aaddebillta
toti, aad salted to th varioaa allmaati that af
feet th weaker aev. It Is la every retpcat A
WINK TO BK RKLIKD ON.
SPEER'S
Pi J. SHERRY.
The P. J. SIIKRRT is a Win of Superior
Character, aad pea-tike of tb gelde qnalitlee
ol tb grape from wbttb It Is mad, for Parity,
RlehneM, Flavor aad Medlrioal Proptrtl. It
will b found antolld
SrEER'S
P. J. BRANDY.
Tall BRANDT etenajanrlreled In tell o..lrj,
balng tar aoparlor for aodleal parpoaea.
IT ID A Pl'ltl dlillllalloa from the (rape and
awaulaa ralaable aaWleal propenlai.
It iu a dallaata Barer, Hallar la that .f tae
fraav froai wblek ll la llalilleA. an4 la la graat
farar among ftrt-laa faaailia.
Bee tnal tn aigaatar af ALFRED BPKKR,
Paaeai If. J., I orarta ark af aea bMU.,
SOLD ST S. VT. ORATTAV
loj 18, 1ST) if.
ANOTHER
STR
THE 11EPUBLICAN.
CLEARKIKLI), I'A
WEDNESDAY 110H.MKO. Jl NK 1.1, IIM.
THE VEdOlA Eli Hl'SI.XKSS.
IMPORTANT IXCtHITfl PBOM TIIK COI RT
RECORD O? TIU CAI4E.
The following is the summary ot tlie
record of tho cmo brought by Chitten
den vh. MeClt'llun in tho courts of
Cook county. It tells tho whole slory
of General (iarfield'a connection with
tho Dcpnlyor contrucU
Statu of lllinoiH, Cook County Cir
cuit Court, (leorgo I!. Chittenden vh.
Robert McClcllan vt al. Mcy term,
1875 ; before Karwoll, Circuit Judge.
No, 12,181. The plaintiff, by K. A.
Storrn, Ksq., brought auit ugauiNt tho
defentlant" apon a contract, by which
they agreed to my him one third of
all the p roll l upon all paving contracts
which ho would obtain lnr DeGolyor
and McClellan from Hoards of Public
Work" in eastern cities. Tho declara
tion alleged that be obtained a con
tract for paving 200,000 aquaro yardi
from the Board of Public Works of the
District of Columbia, at $3.S0 per yard,
when it would oovt only II. SO to lay
it down ; that the profits wore 100,
000, and claimed the defendants should
pay him $100,000 al least.
The defendants pleaded in substance:
First That tho contract was void
on its face.
Second That it was obtained by
the plaintiff by improper influences,
against public policy, and therefore
was void. Tho plea set out that it
was obtained mainly through tho offi
cial influence of James A. Garfield,
then a member of Congress and Chair
man ol tho Committee cn Appropria
tions in tbe IIouso of Representatives ;
tbut Garfield was to receive a fee of
(5,000 lor obtaining it; that the con
tract contained a clause for 50,000 ad
ditional square yards contingent upon
an appropriation to be made by Con
gross ; that by the usual course of busi
ness all bills for such appropriations
came from tho committee of which
said Garfield was then Chairman ; that
he did subsequently report a bill ap
propriating 11,241,000, out of which
said pavement could bo paid lor; and,
that lor his influence and services, he
did receive the sum of 5,000.
Another plea sot out the facta above
stated and alleged that the said plain
tiff, and said Garfield, and said Hoard
of Public Works then well knew that
it was not the arguments of said Gar
field aa a lawyer, but his influence as
a mombor of Congress having power
on the appropriations to be mado, that
tho plaintiff had sought and obtained
and paid for; and, therefore, tbe con
tract was illegal, against public policy
and void.
Tho plaintiff demurred to theno pleas;
tho defendants joined in demurrer.
Tho Court sustuinod tho pleas; and
held that the contract was void as
against public policy.
Mr. J, H. Doolillle, who appeured as
counsol for the defendants, submitted
among others the .following points, in
writing, May 14, 1875, Judge Karwell
presiding :
"Fourth The picas aro good. They
sot oat in substance that tho contract
was obtained by tbe plaintiff ry the
Board of l'ublio Works of tho District
of Columbia by improper influences.
That the contract .was in part to the
amount ct 50,000 square yards upon
its face, contingent npon a futtlre ap
propriation to be made by Congress ;
that the plaintiff employed James A.
Garfield, thon being a member of Con
gress and Chairman of the Committee
on Appropriations ol the IIoubo of
Representatives, agreeing to pay him
a contingent fee of 15,000, provided he
would obtain tho said con ti act of the
Board ol Publio Works ; that by hi
influence and persuasion be did pro
cure the same, for which he received
the sum of 15,000. That afterward a
bill was reported from the committee
of which ho was Chairman, and did
pass tbe IIouso, and pass Congress,
and because a law, appropriating the
sum of 11,241,000 out of which the
payment under said contract could be
paid for by said Board of Publio
Works; that tho plaintiff, and the de
fondant, and the said Garfield, and the
members ol said Board of Public
Works well knew, at the time ol his
said employment, and at the time of
his scrvico in proc uring said contract,
that said Garfield, from his official po
sition, did and would have a potent in
fluence in procuring tho passage ot
appropriation to carry such contract
into effect, by said Board of Public
Works, and that by means of the
premises tho said contract was, in fact,
obtained by improper influoncca.againBt
public policy, and is void.
"Filth It is no sufficient answer to
say that Garfield was at tho same time
a member ol the legal profession. II is
being a member of Congress at the
samo timo, any employment as coun
sel upon a contingont fee, or other
wise, to obtain a contract from a Board
of public officers, dependent upon the
future action of Congress to fulfill, Is
against publio policy and void.
"Sixth That tho plaintiff Chitten
den well knew and MiVn.iYd that the
innuonco ol uonoral warnclu, as a
mombor of CongrosM, was to be used in
procuring the contract, rather than
his arguments as a connsclor at law, is
evident from his letter to the defend
ants, sot out in their special plea, In
which he says: 'The influenced Gen
eral Garfield has been secured by yes
terday, last night and to-day's labors.
He carries tho purse ol the United
States the Chairman of the Commit
tee on Appropriations, and is tbo
strongest man in Congress, and with
our Irionds my domand la to day, not
less than one hundred thousand moro,
two hundred in all. Kverything is in
the best shape, tho connection com
plete, and, 1 have reason to bcliove,
satisfactory. 1 can hard
ly roalico that we have General Gar
Hold with us. It is rare, and voir
gratifying, All the appropriations of
tbe District come Irom him.
"In the recent case ol Burke ve
Child, not yot reported (May, 1875),
decided at the last October term in the
Supreme Court of the United States,
Mr. Justice Swayne, In a very able
opinion, reviews all the rases and
holds : That a contract, express or im
plied, for purely professional sorvlces,
is valid. Within this category bo In-
elude drafting a petition, attendance
on taking testimony, collecting facts,
preparing arguments, and submitting
them orally or in writing to a com
mittee or other proper authority.
"But such service are separated by
a broad line from personal solicitation,
and from official influence.
"Tbe agreemont with General Gar
field, a member of Congrviw, to pay
bim (5,000 as a contingont fee for pro
curing a contract, which was itself
made to depend Umjii a future appro
priation by Congress, which appropri
ation could only come from a commit
tee ol which ho was Chaiiman, was a
salo of official influence which no veil
can cover, ajr t the pla'u-st pi ma
ples of public policy. No counselor at
law while holding high oflleo (much
less a minister of tbo Gospel, etc.,) has
a right to put himself In a position ofj
lompiauon, aim, unucr protonso ot
making a legal argument, exert bis
official influence upon publio officers,
dopendent upon his future action.
"Certainly the courts of juslico will
never tend themsclvrs to enforce con
tracts obtained by such influence."
Tbe demurrer was overruled, tho
pleas hold to be good, and that tho
contract was void as against public
policy.
A SAD 1'OSITWA:
Generous minds cannot help leeling
sorry for General Garfield, personally.
He has been placed in a position where
the ngly facta of bis iinlortunate rec
ord must be aired. Duty compels the
Domocrotio and independent press to
bring out the wbolo truth in all its
naked hideousness.
It is true that General Garfield did
not seek the nomination id his party
for tho Presidency, but he was unwise
enough to accept it, knowing that tbe
history of his public lilo would bo put
before the country from tbo day of tho
nomination till tbe close of tho cam
paign, lie knew what that history
was. Ho know how hopelessly he had
boon smirched. He knew that a can
didate for tbe highest place in this Re
public must bavo his character dissect
ed and analyzed, and that no sucb
candidate must depend upon the toler
ant charity ol bis fellow-citir.ena to
overlook acts inconsistent with honor,
incompatible with integrity.
There are circumstance which add
to tho culpability of this man's crook
ed deeda. They were not tbe result
of ignoranco or simplicity. Ho is a
man of brains, of culture, of religious
training, and has long been a leader in
a Protestant church. Such a man
could not have involved his name as
Mr. Garfield has dono without realiz
ing what ho was doing.
When he made tbe Credit Mobilior
arrangement with Oakes Amen, ho
l.no -...I A.I. i i. !
uun. nnis Dti m nu iuii, vuab IUD Ulllg
was, simply, a damnable infamy.
When ho votod for and pocketed
tbo Salary Grab, be could not have
believed that he bad an honest titlo to
the money
When he shared the corruption fund
ot the IMIolyer Paving Co., when he
let himself bo thus brought up by
swindling gang, his very soul must
have abhorred himself to bo thus
stained and bciittlod.
Good men may pity Garfield, now
that he is hoisted up to tho gaze of
50,000,000 people, with his record be
fore tbeir eyes, for pity is not denied
to any and all who have gone astray.
But this leeling of commisseiation is
not an element of popular strength
It will not make votes. It may tern
per denunciation, it may mitigate
wrath, but it will never elevato its un
happy object to the Chief Magistracy,
Washington rost.
(J AX FIELD'S COXFESSIOX
now Till RIFUIIMCAN CANDIDATE PHI-
URin IN THE FRAUD Or 1H70.
Pro thi Waaningtoa Poll, i!j 18, 1871.)
In the debate on the Potter resolu
tion, the pious Mr. Garfield is reported
to have said : "All that was wanted
was an enlargement of the scope of the
investigation." So it seems that the
Democrat do not contemplate investi
gation enough for Mr. Garfield. His
domand and appetite lor investigation
is far greater than their s. Bless bis
pious, innocent soul! Mr. Garfield is
not only not opposed to invostigatiou,
but he excols any Democrat nay, any
man living in tbe ardor with which
ho champions tho most unlimited and
unparallelod investigations into evory
conceivable or inconceivable fraud.
Well, let us try him by his own
words W e pay Mr. Garfield tbo com
plimcnt of ranking him among the by
no mean inconsiderable frauds of the
day. And without referring to at
least two clear cases of prostittl
tion and porjury tho ton shares of
Credit Mobilicr stock and the 15,000
DcGolyer bribo which be confessed to
have received wo will place him be
fore tbe mirror ol bis own action. It
reflects a picturesque political porjurcr.
In it wo behold Mr. Garfield as fol
lows:
Part I. Tho Rev. Mr. Garfield tak
ing tbe oath aa a member of the House
and solemnly swearing to support the
Constitution and laws of the lund, so
help him God.
Part II. The Rev. Mr. Garfield hast
ens to Now Orleans immediately after
the Presidential election, refuses to
join the Democratic visiting statesmen
on their demand for a lair count, but
joins Sherman and the other Republi
can brothrcn in concocting and ar
ranging tho frauds by which the vole
ol Louisiana was stolen, and urges tho
Returning Board rascals to ratify the
fraud.
Part HI. Congress meets. Tbo Rev.
Mr. Garfield ha returned Irom New
Orleans and ia in bia Beat. Tbo Dem
ocrats offer a resolution raising a spe
cial investigating committee to go
down to Louisiana to examino into the
frauds by which the vote of that State
was atolcn by the Returning Board
lor Hayes. Tho liov. Mr. Garfield
desperately opposes that domand and
all investigation.
Part IV. Tbe electoral bill is beore
the House. The Rev. Mr. Garflold de
livers tho most powerlul and riolent
of all the spoochoa delivered againat it
in either House. The main, if not tbe
exclusive, ground upon which he basea
bis opposition ia that the commission
created by the bill would be compelled
to go bshind the returns and investi
gate the frauds in Louisiana and Flor
ida. It la on account ol bi unuttera
ble abhorrence of any anch Investiga
tion that be, the Kef. Mr. Garflold,
opposes this bill so virulently.
Part V. The electoral bill Is the law
ol tbo land. The Rev. Mr. Garfiuld is
elected by the House and, incompre
hensible though It be, elected by Dem
ocratic votes a moiuber of that high
judicial tribunal called the commission.
He goes to the sacred hall of the Su
preme Court, and bclore taking his
svat on iho bench, solemnly subscribes
tho following duth in uddillou to tho
one already taken : "I, James A. Gar
field, do solemnly swear that 1 will
impartially examino and consider all
questions submitted to the commission
of which 1 uni a member, and a true
judgment give thuroon, agreeably to
tbe Constitution and tho laws, so holp
me God!" ...
Part VI. Tbo Kev. Mr. Garfield,
voting with tbo other Republican mem-
hers, refuse lo"oxaraine and consider"
a single "qnoslion submitted," violates
his oath at least an hundred times on
all sorts of motions to do precisely the
only thing the commission was created
to do, to witi to examiueand consider
questions ol fraud; and finally votes,
in tho face of tbo most overwhelming
evidence to tho contrary, that Louisi
ana and Florida vi ted for Hayes ; that
tho commission should bo blind and
deaf and dumb, and should do nothing
oxcept to declare Mr, Hayes elected.
Part VII. Anderson and Madison
Wells are both indicted for fraud, for
gery and felony, and put in prison.
The Kev. Mr. Garfield writes the fol
lowing sympathetic epistle to bis com
rades in jail :
WaaamaToa, D. C, Fen. 4, 1878.
To Grm. Tlomai V. Andrmm, Arte OrfeoNe, An. .
Tb andinigned feel tt doe lo you, andw prae
ent elroum'taaooi, to aaiur voa of our annat
tating belief that, la tbe matter wherein vou
etend obarfted, voa are altogether gulltlea! of anj
ofleaee agaioit the lawt that yon are faleely ae
nied and malielouily periecnted ; that the proceeding-
agaioet you, tbongb la the form of law,
il wit&oal lb. lubitane. of Juetiee j that we har
bj tendnr our aaanat eempatbiee, and eipraai
our hop that lb n! of Junto anj lore of
peao f tb pcopl of Louliiana will proUel roa,
aad not permit th bt lnlrit af tb whol
country to b. dliturbed by a revival of sectional
animoiitiea. la anr event, wo aro eonfldent that
tbe Amerloea people will redreai an injuatioe of
whirh you may be mod tbtvlelim.
Jobs Bhbbuan,
Htabi.bt HariiiBWa,
EtOBNB HALB,
Maanr Waits,
J. A. QaariBLD.
Part Till. Mr. Potter's resolutions
are before the House. The Rev. Mr.
Garfield solemnly assuros that body
that he is only oppoaod to tho resolu
tions becauso they do not go fur
enough. Ho himself is in lavor ot in
vestigation il it can be mado so full
and far-reaching as to satisfy his Iraud
thirsty soul. It is not because bo ia
afiaid ot investigation. Perish tho
thought! It is only because he, tho
Rev. Mr. Garfield, is afraid there will
not be enough of it I
Part IX. But this may bo enough
to show tbo Rev. Mr. Garfield in bis
many role. Let the curtain full upon
a pious political prostituto and per
juror. IH.iNDiHiNo Rhetoric. The editor
of the Harrisbnrg Patriot counters on
Credit Mobilior DoGolyer in this way :
General Garfield concluded to air his
classics in bis speech in the Chicago
Convention naming Sherman fur Pres
ident, lie said, among other things:
"Tho battle this year is our Ther
mopylae. We stand on the narrow
isthmus, and the little Spartan band
must meet all the Greeks whom Xorxos
can bring against them, and then tho
Btara in thoir courses will fight for us."
General Garfield was at one time a
professor in Hiram collego, Ohio, and
certainly knows better than to put tbo
Greeks under the command of Xerxes.
An oration which has anch a decided
smell of the midnight oil, ought not to
contain so ridiculous an error. But
there is another incongruity in Gar
field's figure ol speech. His sentence
reads as if the "stars in thoir courses"
iought against Xerxes at Thermopylie,
Perhaps thoy did, but we have no ac
count of tt. Whon General Garflold
was a pulpiteer be learned from bis
Bible that "the stars in their courses
fought against Sisera," but he has been
a politician so long that his Greek his
tory and bia biblical lore havo bocomo
mixed np in considerable confusion.
Crodit Mobilior investigations and De
Golyor contracts would naturally have
the effect of producing a jumble of that
character.
Gospel Truiiis. Senator Beck, of
Kentucky, said a thing in tbe Senate
on Friday that may well set plain peo
ple thinking : "I served on the House
Committee of Ways and Moan for six
years," he said. "I saw all the great
monopolies and protootod interests of
the country struggling there to perpet
uate their prjvilegos. I have seen the
ablest lawyers arguo their cases for
pay, day by day soma fur salt, some
for iron, aomo for blankets, some tor
cotton, and for everything that is pro
tected; but I novor saw ono human
being come bore yet to argue for a re
duction of taxation in tbe intorcst of
tho producers and taxpayers of this
country." Isn't it now about lime to
correct this ono aidodnoss.
More Blunders. It seems that the
G reenbackora have made aa groat a
blunder in selecting their candidate for
Vice President, aa the Radicals did, in
putting up Garflold. An exchange
says :
Mr. Chambm, of T.a.a, who la lb Greenback
aemlnea for th. plao. bow Biurped B William
Almoa Wheelor, l! aol th. Ch.mben known a
tb. eharaplen light-weight of Atnorlea. Thla
Chamoera ii a heavy-weight. Ha la tb. own.r of
aa iminenae amount of land, a regular laad-abark,
aad nn Inveterate mooopoliet la theory and prao
Uea. But thle tlgnltea aolbiag. Ther. will b.
ao room oa tb. National atag. for a third party
thla year.
How easily it is for some people to
put their "foot in it." The idea of tbe
modern (irennbacker placing tbe high
est land monopolist on bis ticket, looks
like bumbuggory.
A Golden Opportiinitt. An ex
change remarks that a letter of con
gratulation from Hayes, Sherman and
Kvarta to ex Colloctor Arthur on bis
nomination for Vice President would
be a handsome thing, and would a, tbo
same lime be so much the more grate
fully received, bocanso wholly unex
pected. What a Spectacle! It now turns
out that DcGolyer Garflold, the Radi
cal nominoe for President, I an out-and-out
"free trader," and has gone ao
lar as to Join the Cobdon Club, a for
eign organization looking to Iroo tiade
in Its broadest form. How will tho
tar iff advocates swallow thla dose?
"Mr. Garflold," aaya the ISow York
Herald, "ia the first candidate ot either
party whoso nomination lor the Presi
dency bos been followed by ebargot ot
pecuniary dishonor in positions of ofH
oial trust." The charges are sualalnod
by facta, too, and that Is what la ao
damaging.
lUiSKlInilfOUJ.
ARNOLD PAYS
CASH or TRADE.
CarwoMvtll, Pa., Jaa. I, '18-If.
WIIXIAM POltTEH.
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
IfanufMturar and Dalr la Firat elua
H'Acaf FLOUR, CUOPand FEED,
All of which I guraated to b. of th. tret qual
ity. Klln driel Corn Heal made a ipeelalty I
Try It ! I aprll-Im.
A Bargain t
FARM FOR SALE I
Th. aaderaigawl offere at arlvate aal. that val-
aabla farm allualad ia URAHAM TOWNSHIP,
uiearaoid eouoty, known aa th
( l ltf.ll' V.Tf,
Containing 111 aeru, 88 of whii h ar eleared,
aou naviDKiiiereoe . reeled a lara
Ing bouae, lug from barn, and th other aeon.
ary oulbuildiagl, together with a larg. orchard,
guod water, eto. Tba property will a. aold on
very eaay Uruia For further Dartleulara tnuuire
v, m ouneoriuer, m pareon, or ny letter.
r KAN K riKLUINIl.
CUirleld, Pe , March Ilth, I M0. If
a. t. auLira. a. s-coaiLa. o. aaiLaaoa.
GIL1CII, McCOBKLE & CO.'S
FURNITURE ROOMS,
Market Mtraat, I'learfleld, Pa.
We manufacture all klnda af Farnltur. fur
Ohambera, Dining Koouii, Llbrarlei aod Halla.
If you want Furniture of any kind, doa't buy
uni eve vuiwfla,
IT W ME It TAK I NCI
In all 111 breach, promptly attended to.
Ot'ILCH, McOORKLI A CO.
Cle.r8.IJ, Pa., Feb. S, '78.
READING FOR ALL 1 1
BOOKS STATIONERY.
Market Mt., Clear-Held, (at th Put Oftce.)
THE DdtnlfDad bfi lort U mboddo lo
tb citatum of ClrAld ftnd Ticiait, that
b haa fitted np a room and haj joit raturaad
from tha tity with ft largt anoint of rtadiog
mmitmw. vuaaaiejt.iig lal pan 01
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,
Bleak, Aoeount aad Pan Booki of .rerv da
eoriptton j Paper and Knvelopea, French preaaed
and plain) Pen! and Pencil! Blank Local
rapara, deed!, Mortgage! Judgm.nl, Kieiop.
Uon and Promiaary aoleai While and Parch.
ment Brier, Legal Cap, Keoord Cap, and Bill Cap,
Sheet Muala, for either Piano, lluu or Violin,
oonotaatly oa hand. Any hooka ar atatloaary
duirctl that I may aot have oa hand, will b. ordered
by Srat aipraaa, and aold at wholeaal. or null
to nit aaatoman. I will ale. keep periodical
iiurwiurw, euou aa nagaitaaa, nowrpapere, a.
r. A. UAUL1N.
cu.rn.id. M.yt, 1888-tf One aquare, 10 linea, . . . $8 00
A NEW DEPARTURE Two.quare, : 15 00
Is Throe squares 20 00
Ll'THKRSBHRfl. 0ne f"urth coluran 60 00
ODe-hall column 70 00
- One column, 120 00
HaraafUr, goods- wilt tx told fur CASSH on It.
or ia axehaiaffa for produca. Na booki will ba
ktpt in tba futara. All aid awat mutt b
atuad. Tbota who aaanot oaih op, will plaaaa
guv qtw inair aoiaf ana
CLOSE THE RECORD,
t an daUrminad to Mil my food at eaib
prtoaip and at a ditaoaot far balow that avar
offarad in tbti Tiolnity. Tbt diwuuat I allow bj
otutauartp will Biaka thoai rtb In twenty yaart II
th? follow my adrle aad buy thalr goodi from
Bva. I will pay taah for wbaai. aata aad olovar
Mt4. DANIKL UOODLANUbK.
LatbarLarg, Jauary 17, la77.
HARTSW1CK & IRWIN,
SECOND STREET,
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
DEALERS IN
PUKE DRUGS!
CUKM1CAL8I
PAINTS, OllaS, DYE STUFF
VARNISUE8,
BRUSHES,
PERFUMERY,
FANCY OOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
OF ALL KINDS,,
PURB WINES A ED LIQUORS
for mdtlnal parpowa.
TrueaM, Supportm, Sohool Book! and Station
ary, and all other artielee anally
fouad la a Drag Btor.
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CARE
FULLY COMPOUNDED. H.vlng a large u-
lerUaow la th. bulla.! th.y MS gtv. ..lire aa.
afaottoa.
J. O. HARTHWICK,.
JOHN F. IRWIN.
CvaarSeld. D.mhr IS, 1IT4.
JJARD TIMES
HAVE NO EFFECT
IN FRENCHYILLEI
t aa awara that thara ara amaa poraoaa a llltla
hard to plaaaa, and I ia alao awara that tba
eoapiaiDi ai "Bars unai ' ia wan atg a maiYaraai.
But I aat ritaatad aw that I m aatury tha
faraiar aad prm aoaalaiWaly that "hard Unai"
will not affaot tlwaa whu buy Ikair good (rom na,
aad all ay patroai shall ba lattlaud, lata tha aa-
rat ar
how to a Void hahd timks
f k..a ..U.J. I. atuKB.U sill tkm lkk..t
tanU Id tha lowar aod of tha aouaty which I a!!
MULHUNBUHtt, whara 1 aaa aJwaya ba foaad
raaay w wait npoa aauan aad mppiy uas wtta
Dry Goods of all Kinds,
Bwk a Clothe, SallaeUi, Caailmerea, Maallaa
Ualalaaa, Llaaa, Orllltaga, Valeam,
Trimming, Ribbon, Lea,
Ready -mad. Clothing, Boot! aad Shoal, H.tl aad
Oapl all of tb. bait mat.rl.1 aad mad. to ordee
Hoe, Soeka, Ulovaa, Mllteai, Loom, Rlbboai, Ae
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS.
OofM, Tea, Sugar, Rlee, MohvaaM, Flih, Salt
ran, uuom oil, fiea oil, vara. oik
Herd wan, QaMamra, Tlawara, Ceetlagi. Plow!
aaa now caauagi, jaaua, Bptaea, uora Caltlva-
lon, uiar rreeeae, an an itaa M Aiai.
Parfaatary, P.lnti. Varatak, Ola, aad a arat
aw.nm.at .1 Buu.a.ry,
OOOD FLOUR,
Of dlnerent aranda, alwayi aa bead, and will as
aol. al tae wwwat awaalbl Igoiw.
J, H. MeOl.la'i Medlel.ea. j.vae'l ktadltlaw
Lleivetler'l aad BowtaaA' Blltar.
IMS aouada af Waal waaUd far wblek tha
klgaait prlaa will aa paid. Ctevwieed aa kaad
aaa tar saw at taa lewett market prtew.
Aleo. Aewnt for Btrattoavllla aad Curw-Birllu
inreening aaktaaa.
am-Call and aeefor youreelvei. Tat will lad
verytaing anally kept la a ratall itora.
L. M. OOUDMET
FrenihvlMi P.O., Aagirl II. IIT4.
(Dor 0um ivrrtlirmrnt.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Pablliaed (vary Wedaeeday by
G. B. GOODLANDER,
CLUARKIEI.U, PA.,
Haa 111 Large! Circulation of aujr paper
la North .tra P.unaylrauU.
l'be large aud constantly increasing
circulation of the Kipublioan,
rendurs it valuable lo business
inou as a medium thro'
which to reaeb the
uubliu.
TkaMB of SuBsoaipTioN :
It paid in advanoo, . . . 12 00
If paid after three months, . 2 60
If paid alter aiz months, . . 8 00
When papers are sent outside of the
county payment must be in advance.
ADVERTISING :
Ten lines, or loss, H times, . fl 60
Kach aubaequent insertion, SO
Administrator' Notices, . .2 50
Executors Notices, . . . . . 2 50
Auditors Notices, .... 2 50
Cautions and Estrays, ... 1 50
Dissolution Notices, . . . 2 50
Professional Cards, 5 lines, year, 6 00
Special notices, per line, ... 20
YEARLY ADVKRTISKMENTS:
It la A Ma N.
We bav always on band a large slock
ol blanks ol all desoriptions.
SUMMONS,
SUBKENA8,
BXECUTIONS,
ATTACHMENTS,
ARTICLES OP AGREEMENT,
LEASES,
BONDS,
FEE BILLS,
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
Ao., Ao., Ao.
JOB PRINTING.
We are propared lo do all kinds of
PRINTING
SUCH AS
POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES,
CARDS,
LETTER II E ADS,
ENVELOPES,
BILL BEADS,
STATEMENTS, .
PAMPHLETS,
CIRCULARS,
Ac, Ao.,
IN THE BEST STYLE,
AND ON
REASONABLE TERMS
ORDEIIS BY MAIL
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Caleo. B. Ooodland?r,
Clearfield,
Clearfield Count, Pa.
THE MANSION HOUSE.
, Ooraarof BooondaadMarketHtro.u,
I.EAHf ItCLU, PA.
THI .14 .ad t.aamoAlo Uol.l haa. oar!.,
the paat year, bee talargeo) I double iu
formr apaeily for th oolerlainmeat of atre
gar aad guaaU. The whole aaildlng tea l.
ffurnland, aad th proprietor will apar 6
pain ,1 rndr fcla (uata aomforubl wbil
Biayiog wii. mim.
jv-lh AfaniioB Houie" Omalbaa ran u
and from th Depot aa tb arrival and departure
tt uea trela. W. O. CAhbON
July U-tl-lf Proprleu,
LLEGHENY HOTEL
Market Street, ClearHeld, p.,
Wm. a. Bradley, formorly proprietor of ia
Leonard Houee, having kraaed tba AlleghcDv
Hotel, eoliflta a ihar of nubile patronage, Tb
Houee hea b.e. thoroughly repeiml at,d ao.l,
furniabed, aod gueote will And It a pleaeei,! nup
plog plan. Tho tab! will b aupplla with the
beat of overytbtng ia th. market. At the bet
will be found tho beet wlnea and liuaoro. UeoJ
auMing attached. w hi. a. BHAbLKV,
May 17, "18. Proprietor.
fJKM I'KKA NC'K HOUSE,
NKW WAHIIINUTON, PA.
II. L. BOSK, . Paonuar...
Ilealv, t!tc. Man and aoro. over alght, f I tie.
Ilea and two horae ovr alght, $)..
Tl bt of aecammodaUoB! fur man aad
Oct. I.178.tf.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
NKW WASHINUTON, Pa
Thli aew and wall furnlihod houee hea Weu
tak.a by th uajarilgnod. lie fe.li onldnl ol
being able to render eattifaotioB to thoee who met
favor him with a eall.
May 8, 1871. a. W. DAVIS, Prop r.
LOYD HOUSE,
Mala Btrnt,
PHILIPHBUKU, PKNPJ A.
Table alwaya lupplled with th boll the market
afforda. The traveling pnbll. la Invited to a
HOBKHT LOVD.
County National Bank,
OF CLEARFIELD, PA.
ROOM In Maeonlo Building, ana door eortl i
0. D. Wateoo' Drug Store.
Puiaga Ticket! to aad from Liverpool, Queeai
town, Qlaagow, London, Pari and Copenhagen
Alio, Orafta for lale on the Royal Bank of Irelenit
and Imperial Bank of London.
JAM US T. LEONARD, Prer't
W. M. SHAW, Cahler. Jenl,'77
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 mouth Third atrert, Philadelphia
B.tJTKEHS,
And Dealers In Government Securities.
Applioatioa by mall will iwo.lv. prompt atten
Hop, and all Information cbMrfully lurnUhed
Order aolicUd. April ll-tl.
r. a. aanoiB. a. w. aaaota. t. a- abbiilo
F.K. ARNOLD & CO.,
Ilaukrra and Itrokern,
Re) noldivllle, Jeffenoii Co.. Pa.
Mun7 rtcclrcd on depoift. D.Motiatf at mu
dent rtn. RuUra aud Portigm Eiofaatigf .
wf$ on hftBd uid eol! potion pro aptly nail.
H7DuldivUI, Dm. II, 1874.-1-
jOrntlstrs.
J L. R. nKICIIHOLD,
H U H (i e It N UElTIIT,
Oraduate of tbe PeiiBrylvaoi. College of Deutal
Kurgery. (1B0. in naideno of Dr. II Ilia, oppoiite
the bbaw Houee, meb II, '7b-tf.
DR. E.M.THOMPSON,
(Ufflce la Bank BaiMIng,)
.I'urweiiBVllla. C'leardcM t'a.. Pa.
mok II '78 tf.
m. hills,
01"f.J.Tl-AV :.TIT,
CLKAHFIKLD, PENN'A.
SkarOfliee ia reildenoa, opnoalM Skew Houee.
j)V,is;v if
J. M. STEWART,
SURGEON DENTIST,
CLEARFIELD, Pa.
(0oe la naiAaeaa, tmea atraaL)
Nltroa Oild. Oa. ndmlnirtered for th p.ia
si .Btraotioa af tawtk.
CTe.rt.IA -, May i, ISTT-ly.
Pisrrttanfout.
ft ft ft s wtk la yoar wa towa. Term! aad la
COO aatttfvM. AddraaiH.H.IkrtACompuj,
Portiaad, Mala. dMir,1-ly.
at bona. Saaiplw worth
A4rwi HtiDMa ua.,
dalV7-ly.
rortlaad, Malaa.
WTfi) wak. IIS a day at bona aaaily aU.
Con I- on tlit fraa. Addraia TriM A Co ,
Aug uita. Malaa. deal 7,'T- ly .
SHOEMAKING.-I haraby la form my pa
troof, aad uoklnd ia gooaral, that I bat
nnovad my tboMakia( ihoa ta tba room ta
Uraham'i row. ortr 8. 1. Baydar't Jawalry it or,
aad that I am prepared ta do ail klndi af work
ia my Uoa ohaapar l baa aay othar ahop la towa.
All work warraatad food aa aaa bo doaa aay.
wbara alio. PotiUrtly thti ta thoehvRpott ihop
la Claartiald. JOS. H. UKKKINU.
Itae. II, 1871-tf.
J.H.LYTLE,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer In
GrocorioS,
THE LAKtlKSTend REST SELECTED STOCK
IN THE COVNTT.
COFFKK,
TEA,
SUO Alt.
8YRUP,
MEATS,
PISH,
SALT,
OILS,
yUFENSW ARK,
Tl'fS and Bl'CKKTS,
DRIED FRUITS,
CANNED OOODS,
SPICES,
BROOMS,
FLO UK,
FEED.
Count; Agent for
I.OHIi.i..1Rl)'ft TOH.It tOS,
Theee good! koagkt for CASH ia larg Mo.
aad aold at alwoit eity Brio!.
JASIES B. LYTLE,
CUnrltld, P.., Jua Ii, IBII-ly.
Tbe Bell's Run Woolen Factory
Pana towniklf, Cleerletd C., Pt.
IIUINKh III1TI
aat hot
BURNED UPI
Tb.aakrlbri kata, at great ipaa,r.b.lk
n.tghb.rh.od BMMelty, la tk r.ti.a af a Bret
alaea Weolea MaaafaMwy, with all Ik. medera
lmproT.mat atlfcd. ml at. praawwd aa make
all klnda af Olotaa, CaeelaaerM, SattaMU, Sma
kU, Vleaaau, Aa. Plealy of goode ea kaad te
aapply all our ld aad a tkaaaaad aaw Metemera,
wkom w ak ta eome aad aaamla. ear etoel.
Tka buitoei af
CARDINQ AND PULLINU
will ralv aar MOMlal albaatlM. Proper
ajTaagMMtU will aa aaad. la reeatve aad aali'W
Wool, la eall euatoMra. All wark warranted .ad
doae upet tk Ihoruat .ollee, aad by UUl tua
tine to baaUM w. hop I real! a llaarai ibeM
f p.blla patrnag.
IOAMW POUNDS WOOL WARTIDI
Wa will pay th algkaat market arlaa far Wee
aad Ball ar maaafaetand feedlMIe a lmllr
good, hi k. kaagkl la Ik. aawaty, aad waea.ver
w. fall la raadat rwaaaaakM BMiifkwtle w
alwaya be feaad al kama aaady tt make propaf
aiptaaaltea, ltkr la praoa r kv lattar.
JAMES JOHNSON SONS,
tprlllltf law, P.