Railroads.
IVmiNjlrniilalCallrwiuI
TYRONE 4 CLEARFIELD BRANCH
ON nd after Monday, MAT 14, 1180, tha
Peeiinger Trftlna will run daily (elcept Sua
dayi) betwoea Tjreneaad Clearfield, aa follow! (
GLIARFIILD MAIL.
" LKAVK SOUTH. "7 LKAVK NOHThT
Curw.nlrlll,..l.!o, r.v
Tyrone, I4,.
lilrorriew
.. 30,
Veueaoyoo,,.. V.So, "
Summit SO, '
Powelton 10.00,
Oaoeoln, 10.13, '
Uoynton, 10.17,"
Slnlnor'i,.. 10.31,
r,hlllpiburg,..IO.SV'
Graham ,10.311, "
Blue 11.11 10.37,
WaUeo.lon,...IO.U,
Bliiler .....10.13,
Woodland, 10.6V,
Barrett, 11.07,"
Leonard 11.13,"
Clearfield 11.10, '
RlTorrtatr 11.U.
Clearleld,..,
Leonard,
Ilarrett
Woodland,.,
lliglor,..
WftlUofltuB,,
Ilia. 11.11,...
Uratiein,....,
HiIIIuiImk,
..140,
...,
..I.M,
..4.01,
,..4.,
...4.17,
...4.JJ,
,..4,l,
,4.50,
8lelnera,.........4.I,
lloynlon,. ..in,
Oiceole, d.M,
l'owelloa, i.Oi,
Summit,. .......... 15,
Vanaooyoe,..,.....!!),
Tyron ....4 00,
Curwnirilli,.11.4ll..
. CLKARi'lKLD KXtMlKSli.
LKAVK SOUTH.
LKAVK NUKTII.
Curwenlrllle. .30 4. ,
Tyron,...,..,T.J" F. :
V.Dlco7wM,.,7.43 "
Summit, 8.(16 "
Powellon, 8.17 "
Oiceole,....,..., JI
Uoynton, 8.34 "
8leinor'a 1.30 "
l,blllpiburg...l.il
drill. ui .8.47 "
lilueBell, 8.16
Wnllaceton,....0a
Blgler II.IO "
Woodland,... .9.1' '
Ilarrett 0.35 "
Leonard 0.30 "
Clearfield, t.S "
Hiferriow,,..
Clearfield
Leonard,
Ilarrett,
Woodland,..,
Hlgler,
Wellaoeton,..
HI lie 11.11,....
(Jrehatn,
PuilinabarK.,
S.3
47
6,13
.5T
.
e.os
6. IS
(.31
11.25
mv
IU3
flleiuer'a,
Uoynton, 0.37
Oiooola,., A. 43
Powelton (1.13
rlummit, 7.06
Vanaooyoo,.... 7.23
Tyrone,.. ...... 7.l
Hirerview 0.48 "
Curweolvil 1.10.00
FIIILIl'SllimOA 1IOSIIANNON 1IKANCIIES
LIITS IOUTH.
P. M. A. H. A. H. HTATKlim.
3:00 Morriidal.,
3:11 7:00 Phllipiburg,
1:10 7:03 b'toiner'e
3 34 7:0V lloynlon,
3:31) 10:20 7:18 Olocola,
3 44 10 31 7:31 Jloihannun,
3:47 10:41 t:J Sterling,
3:53 10:48 7:41 lloutiilale,
3:57 10:63 7:61 MoUauley,
3:07 10:58 8:01 Kendrick'i,
3:13 11:01 8:00 Hamey.
A, H. P. V. P, H.
13:40
13:36 4:80
13:33 4:34
12:14 4:l
0 10 12:04 4:01
8 15 11:53 1:67
8:10 11:43 8:10
8:41 11:40 1:46
8:10 11:36 8:46
8:15 11.30 S:30
8:30 11:25 1:30
BALD EABLB VALLKY BRANCH.
Kg. Hell. Mail. :
p. at. A. M. - ' - p. w. ,
Exp.
A. K.
7,55
7.41
7.05
8.43
8.33
8.33
e.oo
6.26
7.08 8.20 leave Trone arrlfe 6.3t
I D 8.37 Bald Kagle '
8.01 0.18 Julian
8.34 t.43 ilileaburf
8.33 0.61 Uellofonle
8.46 10.03 Milceburf
0.08 10.30 Howard
0 43 11.08 arrire L. Haven leave
TYRONK STATION.
.ir
1.38
1.16
6.05
4.55
4.31
9.56
BAITWARD. A.H.
Pacific Kipreaa 8:14
Jobnitown Bipresi 8:11
p. M.
Da; Espreie 13:14
Mail Train, . 3:27
Atlantio Kxpreil, 8:11
fbila. Kipreea, t:.1,l
WRRTWARD. A. M
I'itteburgh Exp'ea, 1.63
1'Aciao Kxpreil, 8:18
P.M.
YVAy PaneBKer, 1:16
Chicago Kxpreil, 3:31
Mail Train, 8:34
I'ait Line, 7:0.
Cloie oonncotioni made by ill trtini it Tyron
and Look Havan.
8. B. BLAIR,
myli'-tf. 8 o peri n tender t.
BTAOK LINKS.
A itualeavti OunrcLivillsdtlly Tor RejnoMi-
rllla, at I o'olock, p.m., arrlfinjcat Rcynoldi? Hie
at 6 o'clock, p. m. HeturDing, learn lley no Mi
ni ! daily, at 7 o clock, a. m., mrrlvlna; at Var
weoirilk at 12 o'clock, to. Pura, aaoli way, $2.
A itajte learn CarweniTllle daily, at 1 o'clock,
p. m., for DuUoii City, arriving at UuUoii City
at o'clock, p. m. Keturnins, lenvei Dullolt at
7 o'clock, a. m., daily, arriring at Curwenirille at
12 0 01001,111. tare, tautt way, 9!.Eu.
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
LOW URADK DIVISION.
ON and after Monday, June 381b, 1880,
the Ballanger traim will run daily (except
Sunday) between Hed Hank and Driftwood, oa
followl :
EAHTW ADD. Dajt Mall leavea I'ltiiborj
8:11 a.m.! Red llenk 11:31; thgo Junction 11:51 1
New Ilethlebein 13:56 p. m.; M.virill. 1:10)
Trnj 1:35 Brookvllle 1:55 Valler'e 1:30 1 lUj
noldirille3:3B; Dulloii 8:08 j Kuntmlt Tannel
3:31 1 Penllcld 3:43 1 Tjltr I 3:55 j lleneietU4:3li
arrivee at Driftwood at 1:20.
I'.ST W A K U Day Mall learee Driftwood
13:20 p. m : HeneiFtU 1:00 i Tvler'l 1:38 l
Penlleld 1:30 ; Bnmmlt Tnnnel 1:00 ; Dnlioli 3:16
nejnoiuiTiiie x:jb; jullerex:oe; jlrookrtllel:I6;
Trojr 3:33; MaTlvllle 8:15; New Bethlebem 4:011 ;
Sligo Junction 4:47 Ked Bank 6:03 1 arrival ftt
Pittiburg at 7:40 p. m.
4r The RevnoIdiTllle Aeoommodatlon leaTea
Revnoldirilla dail, at 7:16 a. u.) and arrive! at
Ked bank at 10:50 a. m., l'.ltil)urb at 1:40 p. m.
Leavea I'iluburh at 2:11 p. m.; Ked Bank at
6:61 p. m.i amvmjat Rejnoldlville at t:0t p. in.
Cloie ooflnectioni made with traini on P. A I
Railroad at Driftwood, and with traini on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID McCAROO, Oen'l Bup't.
A. A. jAraaoa, Sap't L. U. Div.
K ARE 'FROM CLEARFIELD, TO
BellefonU, Pa 3 OilMlddletoirl .......$! 00
Lock Haven t 70 1 Marietta.. 6 66
Williantiport-. i 60 Lanoaiter (80
UuntingJon... 1 80 PU1LADKLP1IIA 7 00
Lewiitown. 1 00 Altoona 1 81
M.rjivMle... 4 50 Jobnitown 181
Cuweniville SO PhlMpibur.-... 11
OioenlA 85 Tyrone 1 33
UAKR1SUUKU... 4TllPITTKBUH t it
"iSf(Uaitous. '
- ARNOLD WANTS
Shingle Bolts & Saw Logs.
Cnrwenivllle, la. t, It It. I !
, mATW XkXIXaZj '
AT
PRIVATE SALE 1
AN i pArtiea In need of a Raw Mill are hereby
Inormed that I will tell them one aa good
ai aew, titera'Bloekl, a
FlFTY-FOUJt-iyCH ,SA W,
Belting, aid til tbt other litnrei In good order.
For further Information, kddreli
JUKTIN J. PIB,
Oieeola Villi, Cle.rleld Co, Pa.
March , I80 tr.
CENTRAL
State Normal ISchool.
(Eighth Xormal School District.)
Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Ya,
A. N. RA UB, A. M., Principal
Thil School at at nranent oonitltnted, otTeri the
vary beat faeilitiai for Profoiiional and Cianical
ItMnlng.
fiuildinga tpaolonf, tnTittng and rommoilioui ;
eomi'lalely hoalad by Matis, wall Ttatllatad, and
furnUhed with a bountlfnl lupply of pura water,
loft tpriPR watar.
Location healthful and aaay of aoeeia.
HurroandiDr nenery nntmrpaaaed.
Tcahari axparitnoadi fffiolnt, and atirt to
thflr work. i
Diaoipllna, Inn but kind, uniform and tboroagk.
RTponRe taoderata.
fay cent i a weak dedoctlon to thow praparlng
to teaon.
StadfBti admlttftd any time.
Conraoi of itudy nroaoribad by tha Pta( I.
Modal School. It. Preparatory. HI. Klamti-
tary. IV. Bcleatiflo.
ADJiiacT oonaan t
I. Academie. II. Commarctal. IIL Muoio.
IV. Art.
Tha Kltmantary and Bclantlflo eonrfa arc Pr.
feuional, and itaditoU graduating therein receive
Slate Diploaoa,eonfening the following oorree
pondlng degrees i Maatarof the Motenoae, Urad
aatti in the other oonreea receire Normal Certil
oatea of their attainment!, algned by the Faculty.
Tha Profeeitnal eonrwea are liberal, and ere
In thoroogbnau not Inferior to thoee of oar beat
eolloga. -
Tha tftata raqnlraa a h if her orHer of eltlreo.
rtip. Tha timat demand it. It la aaa of tha
ririmo obJeeU of thin achool to help to taoora It by
arnlahlng Intelligent and affieienl teach era for
, bar arhoola. To thia and It tolicita yuang pr.
" ' a"" uuiiio inu guoa parpoaea taaae
, who deiire to Improf a their lima and their tal.
f ante, ai UndenU. To all aueh It pronUei aid in
developing their powera and abandaat opperU
itiea (or well paid labor after leaving arbool.
For catalogue and term, add rem the Principal.
BOA It D OF TRTJ8TEB9
rontf oiDimt' TttotTtta.
J. II. Barton, M. A. n. Bert. Jacob Brown.
A.M. Bickford. Satjoal Cbrit, A, IT. Reob, R O
Cook, T. 0. Hippie, R-nj., M. P. McCormlck, Ew..
W W .all. imiM A tin nt) '
. MlTlTBUITMI.
Hen. A. U. OnrlUk Hon. H. L. WtTnlli
O en. Jem Merrill, Hon. Vim. ltigler, J, Q, C.
n oeiey, o. aiiw eiPvwTTDff t, nwi.
w lLLIAU 8I0LRR,
t rratwdent Heard at Tnutee
JKmK mkkril,
Viae PreeideaL
8. MILLAR MrCORMTHK, RecreUry.
T1IUNA4 k'AKDLb'V. Tratwarar.
Lock niTU,(feb.l9-lt6,
Vrr-M
iiSffUnufoun.
AKNOLD iiasadvanckd
Prices of Shingles,
SHAVED AND SAWED.
Curwomrllle, Jul. 9, '7J if.
' ;E. S. HENDERSON,
UNDERTAKER
. ' IL KMflUB, rBNH'A.
rpilH auburlWr no uteri to Ilia .Ilium of
X HurnaMe and rlcinlty, an unprovided
apeolally. Ilereeller ill bind, of Caikell .od
Coma, will b. bent on band, and orderi Ollod At
no.
funerals MlriuUd Anywhere.
I will funl the Inert Al well u ilia ehwpMt
artiolea dedicated tn funerala. All ardere left At
the itore ol Jena 0. Uuitaae will reoeiva prompt
attention. For further particular!, eall on or
add roll I. 8. 11KNUEK60N.
Dee. 10, 1870 tf.
GEO. WEAVER & CO.,
6KC0ND STKKKT.
CLEARFIELD, PA,,
nv optBQfti) up, (n the itor room Utely otwaplthl
by W?tr 4k Uetti, on tioail itrMt, Itrf and
well Hlvcttd ituok uf
Dry - Goods roceries.
HOOTS ANDSHOKS,
Q1IKENSWABK, WOOD A WILLOW WARK,
II ATS AND CAPS,
FLOUR, FEED, SALT, &c.
Which they will Jinpoi of Kt reuoutblc nlei
lor Mutti, or icbuig lor couairy product.
GKOHUR WEAVER A CO.
ClMrfield, Pa., Jan. 9, U78-1.
REMOVAL !
James Im. Leavy,
Having pnrohned tha entire atock of Fred.
Saokett, hereby fivea notice that be haa moved
Into the room lately ocouiiied by Heed A Hagerty,
on Koaond it reel, where na ll prepared to offer to
me mono
COOK STQYES.
IIKJTt.rtl .!.
PARLOR STOVES,
of the latent 1 in proved patterns, at low pricei.
HOUSE ' FURNISHING GOODS,
Gas Fixtures and Tinware,
Roofing, Spouting, Plumbing, Uu FlUing, and
Repairing Pumpa a apeoialty. All
work warranted.
Anything In my line will be ordered ipeoial If
daairati.
JAS. h. LKAVV.
Proprietor.
FRED. SACK K IT,
Agent.
Olearfled, Pa., January 1, 1879-tf.
-THAT ALL
WOOLEN GOODS
HAVE ADVANCED
ENORMOUSLY
IN VALUE,
, ma pbice3 or oto
New Spring Clothing
ill l Founi Us Low
AS LAST YEAR.
GUINZBURG'S
-ONE PRICE
WESTERS HOTEL C0RXER,
CLEARl IKI.D. PA.
Clearleld, Pa, April 14ln, U0.1o.
HOFFER'S
Cheap Cash Store.
ROOM NO. TIIHI'.B, OPERA IIOUHE,
Clearfield, Pa., '
WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALIR IN
DRY GOODS,
Cotnprlalng Dren Ooodi of the very lataet atylaa,
aonpiiting In part of Oaahmaraf, Mancbaiter
Faneiaa, Alpaeaa, and all manner of
Fancy Dress Goods,
8 ii eh aa Cratone, Mohair Luiteri, I'laiJa, Dreei
Uiagbana, braai Faneiaa of tha very lataot
tylaa, and aa aheap aa tbay aan be aula
In thia market.
NOTIONS,
CofieMIng of OIotm for Oenti, Larilei and
almel. Hom of all inadel. Silk JrlnfM,
Lae, fanrj Dr.! Bntlona. Ladlea'
Tin or all Ihadef and elrlee, Cafe
end Collar!, Ilbbeni .f all klnde and
qaalillu. Maria. 1'ad.rweer, Trlianil.e, ele.
, BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES,
Queenuwure, Hardware, Tinware,
Carpet. Oil Cloth,
WALL PAPER.
. LEATHEB, FISH, Etc.,
Whlok will ke mid wkoleiale w ratail. Will lakl
Country Produce
la Eichangt for Good, at Market Prlrra.
WM.J. IIOFFER.
( If arrlrld, Pi mrfU l, lUTnif.
CLOTH
STIIRk
Kl A VJ.IJJ
Uisrdl.mfom.
J F4IH HALE Tl.lrlr.n hl.i ol
Italian llee, wWi b I will 4ll ekeap fur
e.in, or eiohange rur wneau ror lurtuer in.
fortnetlon Mil o. or odilreae Ih. nnHeni,ned.
, J. r'. kKAMKH, '
Not 1, If. Clearl.ld, I'..
Thomas A. Duckelt,
-LKAl.KH IN-
1IIHHKIIY five nolle, to tlx elllieai of c'ltar.
elelti and tbe aurroundltig vlrlnitj that 1 aw
ir..errj at all tlmei to ferulik l.mili.i and
manulaotiiring Mtabllabmenta witk a anperitir
quallt of
Coal, Wood $ Coke,
Which I tut prrparad to deliver In a fw bun re'
nolle. I ats alware ready to ban! and deliver
Iruu and to (he depot, or anywhere else, and
uiovt fa mi lit a and biiuiehnld rooili enva-hf-re on
abort notlea. THOU. A. bUCKfe.IT,
Claarfleld, Pa., Mar. 11. lH0-tf.
JOHN TROUTMAN,
&EALIR IN
FUKNITURE,
n iTTiti:ssi;s,
AND
Improved Spring Beds,
UAHKKT tSTHKHT, NKAH P. O.
The uoderalgued bega laara to Inform the eltl.
aani of Clearfield, and tha public generally, that
h haa an band a Una aiaortiaent of Furnltura,
auflh aa Walnut. Chaitnat and Painted Chamber
Hultea. Parlor kSuitea, Keollnlng and Kitenalon
Chaira, Ladiea' and tlenta' Kxiv Chalra. the Per
fnrated Dining and Parlor Chaira, Cane Seata and
Windaor Chaira, Clutbea Sara. Hten and Kxtan-
Ion Ladderi, Hat Raoka, Borubbing Brunhea, Ae
MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAMES,
ooklng Qlajaae. Chromoa. la., which would
ul table for Holiday preaenta.
aeoivia auiiif thuutm A X.
Re-Union of Trade.
rpilR onderalgned wishing to inform tha pnl.lio
X Ibat he opened a
COMMIHMON 14 TO HE,
At tha old atand in Troutrllle, Clear De Id county,
r., ua me ioiq inai., wun a tun itoci oi
DRV G(M)IW, GKOCERIEM, KtTI(NH,
Iloota, 9Iioei, FtC,
In fact everything to be found in a flrit-elaiti itore.
all of wliioh I am determined to aell at the loweat
oaih pnoea.
FARMtRH Ann 1,1 MIlKHMfcN
Will And It to thflr advantage to do their dealing
with ma, aa tha blgbeat priuea will be paid for
Grain, tihinglea, or Produoo of any kind. Part
or one-half oaab will be paid. Trading for
Shingleior Lumber or any kind a ipeciaity. Alio,
agent for
Singer Sewipg Machines.
Harlng mada arrangemanta with Eaatera mar
ohanu to aell gooda furoiined ua, therefore eall
and aee, aa I will ha enabled to aell cheaper than
the ebeapeat. J, Vf, CAKLIKB,
Trontriile, Pa., Sept. 74, 7V-1y. Agent.
1!
NOT AT
STUMP CREEK.
but'at'
H. LEHMAN & CO.'S Store,
ROOM NUMBER TWO,
Pie's Opera House.
. CLEARFIELD, PA.,
Where H. Lehman k Co. have opened a very largo
atoek of tha Uteit and beat atylai of
DRY goods,
Fancy Goods,
MILLINERY GOODS,
AND A ft'LL ASSORTMENT OP
Ladies', Misses' & Children's
3E3C-0-3ES-S
Of all itylee, now in tbe market. Call In perien.
or addrei! 11. LKIIMAH A CO.
Clearflela, Ta., Marca 17, lnt U.
FORT GRAPE WINE
Uaad In tha principal Chorabai for Coanvaaaioa
parpoaei.
Excollont for Lalios aniWoakly
jtotsoils ana uo Agocu
mmmm
SPEER'S(PORT GRAPE WINE
Tbli CW.bratwl Kativw Wine la mada froaa tha
Jnft of tbe Oport Urapt, raited In thia
Conal. Iu Inraluabia
Tonio and fltrongtboning Properties
are anfarpatind by any other Native Wine. He.
tag tha pure jviea of the Urapa, produewl ander
Mr. Kpear'a own per tonal aaparvlpfon, ita parity
and geaaineneaa are guaranteed. Tha yoangeat
eh lie may pa flake af ita generoaa qaalitiea, and
tha weaheal invalid aaa It to advantage. It la
particularly lenencial U the age4 and deblllt
tad, and aaited ta the rariooi ailmenti that af-
iwt the weaker ml Tt ! la every retpcat A
W1NB TO UK KKMKD ON.
SPEER'S
P. J. SHERRY,
Tbe P i. flllRRRf I, a Wine of Por.rior
Cheroetw, and partake, ef the iroldea qaalitiea
ot tb. (rape fraa vhieb It ll made, for Parity,
Rlrkn.H, Her of whI Medielant Froperliea, it
will b. f.nnd nneacellad.
- SPEER'S ' J 1 '
P.J. BRANDT..
Tbli BRANDY lUadlaeriraled Inlhli eeeelrr.
being lar taparlor for Medleal pnrpoM.
IT IB A P11B1 diitillatlel froaa lfc.a-raeaad
eontaiu TalMbi. aiKlic.I preaertiee.
It kal a delleaU faror, elrailar to that af the
iravM trna wbieh It fa dlilllled, and It In rat
rarer aaaoif Iret-elaaf faaalliea.
tee that the ilrnalnre ef ALPRRD HPKKR,
Paaaai. N. J.. hi otw th. Mrk of eayh hottl
SOLD S7 S. W. OHAZIA1C.
inly l, HTf-ly. 1
ANOTHER
THE ItEPUBLICAN.
CLKAUKIKU),"i'A.
WKUNK8DA Y MuBNINll, JULY II, IIM
THE FIGHT FOR VICTORY.
HANCOCK'S LOFTY CHARACTER
AND EMINENT FITNESS.
HOW ALL ACCUSATIONS KAIL ' AtlAINBT
III) 1NVLI NKUAnH RtCOUD Ula COR
Uasl'uNUSNCl; TUB U. 14. ATTOBNIY
HHP FOR THE W'lKTtllN IIIHTI11RT
KX SPEAKIB M'coBMIt'K IN
lH'UlKH 111. CHIN.
Flum tha K. Y. Trnlh, Urant paper, Jul, Vlh
ThuiBdny tlio Pomocrulio party, by
it action tit Cinciiinutl, took up onco
more tlio thrcudei of powur which In
1SC0 woro wfOHlud from ita gruep. Id
ono moini'iit the blimilcTri of 20 years
havo been etfucod.
Tlio nomluuliun or Wiufluld Suott
Hancock in one that leave, nothing to
be dcoircd. Of all the candidate, pro
tented lio teemed the mom unlikely ;
yet, now that tlio nomination has been
made, there is such enthusiastic unan
imlty about it that wo marvel if there
was over a doubt bh to the wisdom of
its adoption.
Tho Democratic party in the one
that will win next Novoraber, and on
the 4tb of March, 1H81, a Democratic
President will sleep in tho White
House.
It is useless now to arguo tho blun
ders that have left tho Republican
party so dci'ciir,clcB8 and weak that it
own lendern acknowledge defeat, (lar-
field airuiust Hancock. Tho liltlo
deeds ol Garfield, as a soldier, coinpur
ed with thoHO of Ifuucock arc no mora
ridiculous than a comparison of the
records of the men.
Hancock has ever boon tha soul oi
chivalry and honor. Our country pre
sents no nobler typo ot citir.on than
this worthy scion of a pure old family,
this sign manual of which is inscribed
among tho very records of our revolu
tionary war. Ilis own political life
has been as blameless as his mili
tary record has been proud. Invul
nerable either as soldier or man ho
compels admiration and naturally
draw, about his name the solid phal
anx of tho Dcmocratio party.
Hancock in fact united in his person
ovory virtuo of which a Presidential
candidate can be possessed, lie was
a Democrat when the Republican par
ty achioved its groat mission. But he
helped tho ltepiihlican party do it be
cause bo (ought tueir cause. They
cannot wave the bloody shirt at Han
cock, for ho woro it. Tliey cannot re
vivo tho issues of tho war as against
him, lor ho helped to seltlo them.
They can only say, "Being nut one
of us ho fought for us, against us ho
was with us, he did nothing that we
did not make him do."
This is the peculiar olumont of
strength in Hancock as a candidate.
Tho Republican party can reproach
him with nothing, lor all he did w
at their behest. In spirit a Democrat,
ho has been compelled by his prole.
sion to obey in all things a Republican
administration. When in tho. South
he refused to as Sheridun subsequent
ly did ovorride the civil authority by
tbe military. Grant and Hancock
have boon tho only two soldiers of
the war who instinctively understood
whoro tho military function in a Re
public begun and ended.
In Hancock', career there has been
but ono accusation made agaiust him.
It is an absord ono, but political con
tests in this country became so bittor
that, absurd ns it was, it was made.
That accusation was that he was in
strumental in tho hanging of Mrs.
Surralt.
The answer to this Is, thut General
Hancock being in command of tho de
partment at Washington, be was oblig
ed by his duly to seo carried out the
warrant of execution signed by the
President of tho United Stales and tho
Secretary of War. To have refused
would have been to foileit his com
mission. But who can reproach Han
cock with this 7 Suroly not the Re
publican party, which wa responsible
for that execution.
During and before tho War Gonoral
Hancock was a brave soldier. Since
the war ho has simply and modesly
done his duty to hi. country. Novor
a politician, bp sought no political pre
ferment, and would have refused any
lessor oflice than that now tendered
mm.
Wo speak the sentiment of two
thirds of the nation's citizens when
we say that Hancock will bo the noxt
President of tho United Stales. Tho
mistako made at Chicago i. now irrep
arable. Garfield might havo with
drawn two day. ago, but it i. now too
late. But one man in that parly could
havecarriedthe Republicans to victory.
That man would now decline to be a
candidate, even in the event of Gar
field', withdrawal.
Now Garfield must stand up and
be knocked down, and the Republican
party must go out of power for many
yoars to come, Trio Democracy ha.
been enabled to profit by the errors of
the past, and their reward ha. come.
With Wlufield Scott Hancock in tho
Presidential Chair, we shall have no
reason to fear that any of the result.
of was' will be undone. Ho himself
purchased those rosulU loo dearly to
allow any one of them to be thrown
carelessly away. Kndowed with firm
conviction, and an unalterable pur
poso, General Hancock will preserve
to hi. beloved land all that it bled and
suffered for. He will with wise pur
port take advantage of all that has
boon done by tlio Republican party
that u good, and at tho samo timo,
push aside all the rottenness and cor
ruption that engraft, itself on a body
polilio which ha. had too long lease
of powor.
The time has come for a change.
Lot ua be grateful thut it will be mado
nndcr the guidance of a man so chiv
alrous, so noblo, bo pnblio spirited as
Winflold Scott Hancock.
, Disappointed. Tbe Now York Ev
min? Potf was sadly disappointed by
Garfield's letter. 1 1 expected .scholar
ly, statesmanlike paper, th. fruit ol
largo experience in publio life and com
prehensive view, of National polioy ;
but tho loiter, the Pott says, "Is neither
courageous nor frank, only resporUblo
and moderate, and we foar that hi.
uncertain phrases will fail to give satis
faction to either branch of th party'
ne represent., or to stir me neart. ol
tbe people like the sound of a trumpet."
I'OJtaciui-xjoy ivyx'T iiva. ,
Tho Washington iW appropriately
remarks: ' ,
"Tho uttompt to check tho move"
ment ol soldiers to the support of Hun
oock by proscription iu tho depart
ments will not, succeed. All over the
country the men who fought tho bat
tles of tliU Union, who aided Umicock
in stamping the lift) out of Ibo rebellion,
in fki,i,i it; .1 , ... ,1
.. K,.vluu lllu,li;111)s 1U.IUQ(,, 0I
tlio war throngh alternating periods of
light and darkness, until tho sunrema-
oy of the Government was ailmiuod I "Iicocup t"ut 1,18 Congress of tho Uni
and the old (lag was respected on ta'e. were not responsible for 0,o
, , , , x. .. ,' . "laet. of said Board, nor tho United
ovcry foot of our J.ution.1 domain-Ktte liable for t L dl,t creaLed
Ix'i'i' am shnwinrr a'
fiuu. injpuunciiii party in obudi
enco to tho Bamo high sense of public
duty that impelled them to tuke up
arms against tho rebellion and fight it,
as ilar,cock did, until it was dead
Ihcy are patriotio citiaons. Their
creed is thut their acts should be such
a. will best promote the public wu.
faro. They went Into tho war bo
causo they felt that the success of the
Confederacy would ho the destruction
of the best government on earth. They
fought for tho restoration ol the Union.
They will not believe and they can't
possibly be mado to believe, that the
object for which they sacrificed so
much, and for which so many of their
comrades died, was not attained
They believe tho Union is restored.
Thoy are confident that Gun. Grant
told tliem Ihe truth when ho said, in
hi. tour up the Mississippi, that be had
seen, in every State of the defunct
Confederacy, the most convincing of
proofs that tho men of tho South woro
is loyal to the Union, and a. devoted
to tho old flag as the people of any
Northorn Stato.
Tney have seen enough of soclional
bato, havo heard tho howling ol tho
bloody shirt chorus until they are sick
of it; liavo witnessed tho untiring ef
forts of tho Radicul leader, to fan tho
cmbors of expiring malice into flames
until their vory souls loatho tho old
shibboleths and mottoes by which tho
Northorn heart has been fired until ll
has ceased to respond to the old infill
enccs.
Thoso men recognise, in tho choer-
lul alacrity with which tho Saulh
comes to tho support of a soldier liko
Hancock, the best possible evidence of
a desire on the part of the Southern
people to get the country out of tho
old sertionul ruts, and put our politic
upon a higher piano. They are. with
Hancock in this campaign for tho bouio
reason that they wore with him at
Gettysburg and other fields whoro he
earnod bis immortal famo because
they are sure that the future of our
country will be happier, moro prosper
ous and more glorious if tho cause
which he reprosenls is triumphant.
Agoinst this patriotio impulse how
poor, how small, bow impotent aro
such devices as tho dischurgo of a gal
lant soldier like Captain Ilumlin from
a departmental position for declaring
that ho would support Hancock. True,
the sneaks who discharged him wont
ed him to rcsnmo hi. place when they
found thut he was a gentleman of in
flenco and would take tho .tump in
Illinois, but this only aggravates ihe
original business. Captain Hamlin
spurned their offer with the contompl
that Is shared by the wholo country.
As persecution is the seed of tho
church, so Ibis sort of proscription,
which is bomg tried in not less than
three of the departments, will but add
to the tide it is intended to check.
Tho soldiers uif! rally to the Hancock
column. They will vote for tb great
General who fought to tho end ol the
war, and whose record is spotless,
rather than tor tho smaller General
who left them in tho midst of tho ter
rible conflict to tuke a civil office fur
to the rear.
WHAT GARFIELDSPARTY AT
HOME THINKS OF HIM.
Tho Republican candidate for Presi
dent doos not have that clear record
among hi. constituents at home that
ought to bo professed by a man who Is
a candidate for so high an oflice. Hi.
friends cannot blamo tho opposition
press of tho country il they now avail
themselves of the ammunition which
was prepared by Garfield our political
friends whon he was a candidate in
1874 and 1876 for Congross, aflor tho
exposure of the Credit Mobilior Scan
dal. On tho 7th day of Scplembor,
1876, tho Republicans of the nineteenth
Congressional District, of Ohio, oppos
ed to tho return of Jamoa A. Garfield
to Congress, met in Convention at
W arrcn, Ohio. A Committee was ap
pointed at this meeting which prepar
ed and submitted a long .eric, ol reso
lutions denouncing the offence of cor
ruption generally In publio men, and
moro particularly, among other resolu
lions, declaring aa follow. :
Retoltvd, x hat there la no man to
day olllclally eonnocled with the ad
ministration of our National Govern
ment against whom are justly prefer
red more or graver charge, of corrup
tion than aro publicly mado and
abundantly austuinod against James
A. Garfield, tbe present representative
ot tin. Congressional Di.lrint and tho
nomtnoo nt tho licpiibhcan Convention
or ro election,
Rmolvnl, Tbat since he first entered
Congress to this day thcro is scarcely
an instance in which ring, and monop
olies nave Dcen arrayed against thein-
torest ol tho people, that ho has bocn
found active in spocch or voto upon
tho aide of tbe latter, but In almost
ovory case he ha. been the ready
champion of the-rings and monopolies.
lic.foinJ, l bat we arraign and do
nounce him for his corrupt connection
with Credit Mobilior, for his false de
nials thereof before his constituent.,
for his perjured denial theroof boforo
a Committee of hi. peer, in Congrosn,
for fraud upon hi. constituent, in cir
culating among them pamphlet pur
porting to aet forth the finding of aaid
Commiltoa and the evidence against
him, when, in fact, matonal portion.
thereof were omitted and garbled, i
Ktmvm, mat w lurther arraign
and chargo him with corrupt brlbory
In selling Lis ofllcial influence a. Chair
man of th Committee on Appropria
tion, for 15,000 to the e Golyer pave
mont ring to aid them in securina a
contract from th Board of Public
Work of the District of Columbia:
selling hi. Influence to aid said ring In
imposing upon the people oT aaid J'm
trict a pavement which is almoat
worthies at a price three time. M.
cost, as .worn to by one of the con
trotor. selling hi. influence to aid
'said ring in proenrinp; a contract, to
procuru which ll norruptly paid l'J7,
UUU for "influence ;" soiling his Influ.
enoe in a matter that involved no ques
tion of law, upon the shallow pretext
Ihut he was acting a. a lawyer ; .oiling
his iiiflueuco iu a Niuiilior so palpable
and clear as to bo so found ami declur.
ed by au impartiul and compulunl
Court upon an issue solemnly tried.
firsolvfil. That wo arraign him lor
the fraudulent manner in which he at
tempted, in his sieeuh delivered at
ltarron, on inc
Warren, on tho ltllh day ol Hoplcm
1874, to nhiold himself from Just
censure in reeoiving the before named
5,0(10 by falsely rentofentinif in said
thereby, when in truth and fact, as
9 then woll knew, Uio said Board of
ublio Work, and the oflloers of sum
istrint wore but the agent, and in
rument. of Cotigross and tho United
, tates was responsible for the Indebt
Incs. by them created.
f Kesohed. That we arrali?n him lor
gross dorvlielion of duty as a momber
of Cougrumi iu failing to bring to light
and exposure the corruption and abuse
in the bale ol post tradonihips, for
which, the Into Keorolary Belknap was
Impoauhod, when the same was
brought to bis knowledge by General
Hazon, in 1872, and can only account
for it upon the supposition that Lis
manhood was debauched by tho cor
ruption funds then by him just receiv
ed and in his own purso.
ItiJiolvcil, That believing tbe itato
monls in the foregoing resolutions set
lorin, wo cannot without stultifying
our manhood and debasing our solf-
reiioot, support at tho polla tbo nomi
uco of the Republican Convention of
this district tor re election, nor can we
without surrendering our right, as
electors and citizens, sit silently by
and see a man so unworthy again sent
to represent us in the JNational legis
lature. That strong in tho conviction
of right wo call upon tho doctors of
tho district, irrespective ot lormer or
present party attachment, who desire
honest government, to unilo with us
in an earnest, faithful effort to defeat
the ro election of General Garflold and
elect in bis stead an honest and relia
ble man.
When his own immediate political
associate, in hi. Congressional district
so lute as only four years ago .hall
thus speak of him, how can he expect
tbe people of the country to do other
wise than endorso what his own parti
sans so recently said concerning him.
Wo havo no desire -to throw mud
This man is before the people a enndi
duto for the highest oflice in their gift,
and it should not be bestowed on ono
around whom. bangs the .cent of cor
ruption. It I. true that notwithstand
ing this denunciation bo was ro elect
ed to Congress, but it was at such a
sacrifice that no character can with
stand. He was furtunato in being in
a district where his majority previous
ly had reached near 12,000. His ma
jority which had been nearly 12,000 in
18,2, just proviou. to tho oxposure,
fell to 2,528 in 1871. At this timo
thoro was a third candidate in tho
field and he barely escaped defeat, and
tbo best test -of how hi. record was
considered by hi. constituent, will be
.een when ho fell from 18,18!) votes
rccoived in 1872, to 12,591 roceived in
18(4, a loss of nearly 0,500. In othor
words, this largo number refusod him
their support in consequence ot their
want of confidence in hi. ofllcial in teg
rity. What the country will say of
him id Nouomber i. but vlearly imag
ined, for any ono can be mistaken in
tho result.
COJtRECTlOy.
The Republican pres., in the ar.xio
ty to secure words from Democrats in
dorsing Gonoral Garfield' political and
private oharacter, in aoveral instance
havo materially altered the words of
indorsement. We have an instanco in
hand. Tbcy give Hon. R. Milton
.Spoor's words at Pittsburgh a lol
lows:
"This is my first public utloranco
since mo Lincago nomination and J
dosire to say right horo tbat I served
tour year, in Congrosj with Gonoral
liarhcld. I know him well, and
honor him for his honesty, bis integri
ty, bis ability, bis breadth of knowl
edge and hi. upright character."
Now this 1 what Mr. Speei aaid :
"A thia la my first pnblio utterance
since the Chicago Convention, 1 wish
to sny that l sorvod tour yoars in tho
House with Ucneral Garfield, and
know bim well. He is a gontloman of
pnt culture, broad information and un-
loubtcd ability .
The Monitor, published at Mr. Speer'a
own homo adds those comment.. Read
them :
"No reference whatover wa. made
to General Garfield', ofllcial conduct
or integrity. Hn Spoor could not
truthfully or consistently have made
nso ot the language imputed to him.
because he ii on record in the House as
assailing General Garfield's connection
with ihe Credit Mohilier scandal. What
Mr. Spocr has said in regard to Gen
eral Garfield's "fine culture," "broad in
formation," and "undoubted ability," is
no oouni true, cut tno republican or
gans cannot distort his lanirnairo into
an indoisoment of General Garfield's
official conduei or integrity. His guilty
connection with the Credit Mobilior
job has been clearly established by the
report of a Republican Committee of
tno iiouso, and nothing that hi. Ro-
publican friends can aay for him now,
win removo that stain of dishonor."
Gabuki.d's Kitort to Heuo.
Kx-Congrcssman M. W. Field was re
cently interviewed by reporter of the
Detroit Free Press on the Presidential
candidates. ' Speaking of Gonoral Gar
field' habit of hedging he aaid : .
"I do not tec how Garfield can pos
sibly be elected, lie worked lik,e a
beaver against lb bill to equalize sol
diers' bounties, and koked me to voto
against it in the House of Representa
tives. I refused, and ho voted 'no.'
When ha found tho bill carried by an
overwhelming majority ho wont to tho
clerk' dosk and in my hearing asked
tlio clork to bare hi vote ohanged to
yta. Ho is a rich roan now ; ao la
John Rhorman, who, when ha wont to
Washington from Mansfield, Ohio, was
possessed only of a law library worth
about !I0."
"How about the I)e Golyer case?"
"It waa proven before au investiga
ting Committee that Garflold, Chair
man of lb Appropriation Committee,
took tr,0n0 as an attorney' Ico, for
which aa such be rendered no serv
ice whatevor. Garflold an 'attornoy,'
pshaw I 1 wouldn't trust him with a
case before a country justice of the
peace." 1 ' . "
-Garfield wasnulortunatein roforring
to bi. congressional record in the letter
of acceptance. According to hU party
papers h was UirwiDg mud at himscll.
. i aw, aan i i
W are awful lorry that Hancock
used to exchange cigar with General
I., hnt it can't he helped now.
UarfUanfouj.
ARNOLD PAYS
GASH or TRADE.
Ourw.iierllle, Pa., Jan. D,
WILLIAM POJtTJSH,
CLKABPIK1.D, PA.,
Manufaeturar and ll.al.r la Flrei.elan
Whrat FLOUU, CHOPand FEED,
All of which It iturantaMf. U b of tbt Irat qoal
y. ktlo-tirtt)! Cora MaJ wadt a ipaaUltjr 1
A Bargain t
FARM FOR SALE I
Tb. anilariianwl oflera at private eale that ral
able farm ailualed In UHAIIAal IOWNDIIIP,
Clearnelil oountj, known aa in.
Ountaialu 123 aire., 60 of wbfch ara eleared,
and navlog tbereon .reeled a largo rreme d..ll
Ing noni. lara. frame barn, and th. lh.r neooa.
arj enlbuiblinge, together with a larg. orehard,
good water, .to. Tb. pru party will no aold on
verr oaiy tarmi For further partienlare iaittire
m tn. c-Buecrioer, in perenn, or nj letter.
KKANK
Clearleld, Pa.
a rittuuinti.
March lllk, 1U.-
a. T. anuca. a. a'ooaau. . aiLaaoi
t UK II, McCOMLE & CO.'S
FURNITURE ROOMS,
Market Htreet, Clearfield, Pa.
W. Baonfaetar. all kiada of Furniture for
vnamnera, utnlng Koomi, Unrnriel and H.lll.
If ro. want Furniture of an; kind, don't buj
-" " v mwm uiu
UtfMEltTAItllV
In all It. branobai, promptly atlnd.d bi.
OI'ILOH, MoOOHKLR A CO.
Oloarleld, Pa., Fab. , 'IS.
READING FOR ALL II
BOOKS & STATIONERY.
Market U, t'learteld, (at the Poet Offlre.)
TUB nndenlgned bog! leave lo annoano. to
tho eitliem of Clearleld and rielnltr, tbat
bo haa ttud ap a room .nd Del jut returned
trom tno eitj wit a larg. amoant of reading
wh.u,hi w par. Ul
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books.
Blank, Aooonot ad Ptua Book, of vrary da
Mription ; Pap and KavelopH. French prtMd
nd plain, Fan ud Pattella f Ulan It UrkI
Papari. ada, Murtncaai Juilvmant. ICi-inr..
Uua and Promiaarr auteti Whit and Paret.
man l Briar, lif.l Utvp, Keoord Cap, and Bill Cap.
Shawl Huaio. fur aittiar Piano, Flat or Violin,
oonatuti? on band. Any book a or atationarjr
daairad that I tnaj not havo on band, will ba or da red
by Irat ozprMa, and fold at wholaaala or ratail
to aakt tttatuaera. I will alao kaep periodical
i.wraHBTs, iuqi u .uagaiinM, nawapapara. Ao.
,a
UL
Ilaraaftcr, gooda will bt aold for CASH only,
or la aichaojra for prodaoa. No book, will ba
kept In tb fnti.ro. All old aooonot aiuat be
aattlad. Tboao wbo eanool caib tp, will pla
band oror tbair aotaa and
CLOSE THE RECORD.
I aaa datarmlaad to a 11 any ffooda at oaab
prieaa. and at a diaeount far bolow tbat arar
oflarad In thia TlotnitT. Tb diaeoaat I allow ao
enatoMera, will anaka than riob in twenty yara 11
tbay follow my acWI and bay tblr gooda fro as
bm. I will By tub fur wheat, aula tod elovr
ad. DANIKL J0lLANLKR.
Latbrburc, Jaaaary 17 lltTT.
HARTSWICK & IRWIN,
8KCOND STRKKT, ,
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
D1ALRR8 IN
PURE DRUGS!
CHKMICALSI
PAINTS, OILS, DYE.. STUFF
TARNI8HKS,
BRUSHES,
PERFUMERY,
FANCY WOODS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
OF ALL KINDS,
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
for Medicinal pnrpoMi,
Truaa, Support art, Bobool Booki and Station-
try, and all othor article naually
found ii a Drag 8 lor.
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS CARE
FULLY COMPOUNDED. Uavini a larn v
ariene In tb bnalnaa tbey aaa giro antir aat-
.faction.
J. O. HARTSWICK,
JOHN F. IRWIN.
iKr IU. IIT4
CWrletd. DAt
II
ARD TIMES
IIAVI NO EFFECT
IN FRENCHYILLE1
I am a. war tbat ther ar eon nanona a tittle
bard is pla, and I aa alao awar tbat lb
plaint of "hard tltnea" la wall aicb oiralil
ant i an to Mtnatvd no tbat lean aatiif tb
format and torofonltMlvl tbat "hard tiaaar"
will not flot tbo wbo tkv their cooda front m.
aaa au mj pairona anaii a tamatad lata tb a-
trat or
HOW TO AVOID HARD TIMES
I bar food anoocb to aantly alt tb Inbabl
taal In tho lower end of tb euunty which I tell
at itding low rat from my naaamatb ttor In
MUUONBIJRU, wher I aaa alwaya b fnnd
rvdy to wait npon ailri and tnpply tbm wilb
Dry Goods of all Kinds,
Saeh ai Clolhl, Hatl.atte, Coaalaaeraa, Uulim
vuainaa, bln.a, UrlUlag e, CeJleoM,
Trlmmlnja, Ribboni, Lm,
RmuIj-iiU. CWthlax. BmU aa Bheea. UaU and
Cape all .f In. e.t maurlal an aaad. ee arar
Uom, Seeha, UI.TM, Mltteae, Uw, Klbaoaa, Aa
OROCSRIIS OF ALL KINpS.
Cofea, Tea, Rater, Hlea, Melaiaee, Vlih, Bait
fark, Llawa Oil, Flak Oil, Oarbai Oil.
Hardwara, Qaenawara. Tinware. Ca.tlnrl. Fl.we
a., now t,Beun.e, rtalli, nnia.., vera CalUTO
tere.Cld.r Preei,aad .11 kladi af Am.
Ferraraerj, Patau, Varalih, Qlaii, aal , taral
wevnaawit .1 otailh.r,
GOOD FLOUR,
Of dllerent kraada, alwaya ea kaad, and wlU ka
aeia na tae iew.at peuible Sgnra,,
. U. eClala'i Hadlelaaa, Jajn.'e Medlelaee
Heiutler'l and Uaotaad', Bitter,,
..and! f Wool want, fur wkt.h ik.
kl(h.it prlee will he aaid. Clarareeed aa kaad
and fer aela .1 tk. Uweil market priM.
AIM. Aa-nt far Strattoarllla a.d G..u..ui.
Tkraekla Maeklaae.
tA. Call and ee. far roareel.ee. Yaawllll..
.rarjlhiaj araall kept la a retail Mora.
Frmkrllla F. 0., Aaiatt II, IIT4.
ClM,.1d.11.rT.l8...tf One square, lUliuea, . . . S 00
A NEW DEPARTURE Two ,uaros, 15 00
lS Three squared 20 00
LUTII KRSBVR6. ?ne fourth colu,n 60 00
Ono half column, .... 70 00
' - One column, 120 00
THE REPUBLICAN,
Fahllahed ererj Wadaeada bj
G. B. GOODLANDER,
CLKAHI'IBl.D, PA.,
Haa lb Large.! Clrculatloa of auy papwr
la NarlbwwaMra Pennejilraala.
Tb largo and uuiistaiilly inorcasing
circulation uf thu Kcpuhucan,
renders it valuublo tobuainuaa
men a A modi urn thro'
which to reach the '
publio.
Tk'RMa of Subscription :
If paid in advance, . . . f 2 00
If paid aflor three month, . 2 60
If paid after six months, . . 3 00
Whon paper are sent outside of the
county payment muatbe in advance.
ADVKKTI3ING:
Ten line, or loss, 3 time, . 1150
Each subsequent nisurtion, 60
Administrator Notices, . 2 60
Executors Notices, .... 2 50
Auditors Notice, .... 2 50
Caution and Eslrays, ... 1 50
Dissolution Ivoticos, . . , 2 50
Professional Cards, 6 lines, year, 6 00
Special notices, por lino, ... 20
YEAItLY A DVKRTISKM ENTS :
We bave alwaya on band a large atock
of blank ol all description.
SUMMONS,
SOBI'tEXAS,
EXECUTIONS,
ATTACHMENTS,
ARTICLES OF AfiREEMKNT,
LEASES,
BONDS,
FEE BILLS,
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
Ac, Ac., 4o.
JOB PRINTING.
Wo ar prepared to do all kinds of
PRINTING
6VCII AS
POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES,
CARDS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
PA M I'll LETS,
CIRCULARS,
Ao.,4o.,
IN TUB BEST STYLE,
AND ON
REASONABLE TERMS
ORDEIIS BY MAIL .
FOR AU. KINDS OF WORK
. WILL RECEIVE
I'ROMPT ATTENTION.
f ,
Geo. II. tioodlander,
Clcarfleld,
Clearfield Countj, Pa.
THE MANSION HOUSE.
Corner of Seoond and Market Ktreeti.
MCAHf-IULII, PA.
Tills aid aid aommodioui Hotel kai.uune
tke pit ear, kaea .alar(.d lo dwihUiu
loruar eapaolte fer tbe entertainment ul itr..
fere and eiU. The whule bulljin, t.. , '
reruralebed, aad tha proprl.tor will ,,
palm la render kla gueeu aenilurlabl. l,i
iiajlo, wltk kla. '
ar-Th. 'tl.ailon Home" Oanlkm rum u
and from th. Depot oa tk. antral and departur,
af onek train. ' W. c. I'AROiiN
- JJ?""'". 'roprleu,
LLEQTIENY HOTEL
Market Htreet, ClearHeld, Hi,
Wm. g' Bradler, rormorljr proprietor of a,
Ionard lluna, having Ir.irJ tb. Alle.hee.
Hotel, aoliclu a ibare of publie patronage, it,,
llouee b.e been thorcul.lj repaired and ai.l.
fumiibed, and ineata will led It a plee.ant it,,
pln( plara. Tb. I.M. will b. iuppl,.d ilb tf,
belt ol e.erjlhlng In the market. At tbe li,
III be found tbe beat winei and liuuori u,,j
at. tiling atiaobed. WM. 8. URAUI.KV
M7 '" Proprnt'.,.
rjEMI'EIiANCE HOUSE,
KKW WASIIIKHTON, H.
II. V. HOBR, . . P.,..,tI0,
Meali, 35e. Mao anil bone ovvr Bight, ll.uv.
Man and two bunei over night, f l.ju.
The bait of accblumodaUoue lor wan and L...,
Oot. 23,-78-tl. . "'
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
NKW WASI1INUTON, .A
Thia new aad w.ll rn.ni.k.j k . .
taken hu.ij..7Ti , . .
. a-. . w. oonaa.Dl ol
king able to render eatUtaotloa lo thoee who ,..
faror bim with a eall.
Ma, S.U7I. O. W.I) AVIS, Prpr.
LOYD HOUSE,
Main Street,
PHILIl-rJUUKU, PKNN'A.
Table alwoTi aupplled with the Uit the nark.i
affordi. The traveling publie la Inrited to eall
KOBliKT LOYI).
?anks.
County National Bank,
OF CLKAKPIKLD, PA.
KOOM In Maaonle Building, one door north .,r
0. 1). Walaon'l Drug Store.
town, Olalgow, London, Peril and Copenhaien
7, i . . ot lrel.i..l
and Imperial Bank of London.
JAM r T. LKONARD, Pre.i
W. M. B1IAW, Caikl.r. Jpnl.'JT
DREXEL & CO.,
Ko. II Koutlt Third Htreet, Philadelphia
U.l.rKLHS,
And Dealers in Government Securities.
AlittliflfttloB bv ttlatil wltl MKail va ...nt.., ...
Hod, and all io formation 3boerful furniihci
Ordar folioteU. April 1 tt.
f. I. A RROLD. tl. W. ABXOLO. J. . A it Null.
F. K. ARNOLD & CO.,
ItmikerM iiikI ISrokcrN,
Keytioldevllle. Jeflemon Co., Pa.
Money received on depoiit. Dlieount. at mo
derate ret.i. Uaitera and Foreign lichenx al
wayr on band and eolleetione promptly mad.
Heynoldiiille, Dee. IS, lM..lj
Sfutistrtj.
J L. It. nKIC'IIHOI.I),
K V K O K N I) U N T I H T ,
Uraduate ol the Pennrylvania Collrgp of Denial
8urg.ry. Office In reiidenoe of Dr. Ilillr, oppo.it.
the 3baw Uouaa. mrk II, 'Ja if.
DR. E. M. THOMPSON,
(Office la Bank Building,)
:f'nrwetiTllle, I'learfleld C o., Pa.
meh '7e tf.
A,
it. hills,
OPKHATIVK IIE.-TIST,
CLEAItPlKI.il, PKNN'A.
Aaw-Oflie. In reildenea, cppoalta Fkaw lluu.
j) D.I87U tf
J. M. STEWART,
SURGEON DENTIST,
CLSARFIKl.D, PA.
(OBoa In reeldene Saeond etra.1.)
Nltroua Oxide Oa. admlnlrt.rad for tke pain-
eltraotleo of tenth.
Cl.art.ld, Pa., Mar I, I HTM jr.
IttUrfUanrou!).
tOC a week In your nwo town. Term end ti
fUU entlt frM. Addreae H. Hall.t A Company,
Portland, Maine. deolT.TU l .
Tfl C7n P day at bom.. Sample, worth
O'J IUU ii free. Addrme Slta.on A Co.,
Portland, Maine. deoir.'tMy.
nrt a week, f IS a day at home eaelly made.
$ I ll Coelly outlt free. Addren True A Co.,
AuguiU, Maine. deeir.'ll ly.
SHOUMAKING.-I h.rel.y Inform my p.
troni, and mankind In gmeral, that I bare
removed my aboemaking ebon ta tha room ia
tlrakam'a row, orr 8. I. 8nyd.r'e )ewelry atorr,
and tbat I ana prepared ta d. all kind, ef work
la my line cheaper tbaa any othw ebop In town.
All work warranted ai good aa ean he done any.
where elie. Poiitlrely tbli ie tbe rheapeit ihop
In ClearHeld. JOB. H. DKKHINol.
Dae. II, 1871-lf.
J.H.LYTLE,
Wholesale & Retail Dealer in
GrocorioS,
T1IK LARGEST and tlKST HEI.KCTKD PTOCK
IN TIIK COUNTV.
COFI'KK,
TFA,
SlfiAK,
SVllDP,
MKATS,
FISH,
SALT,
OILS,
(JUEENSWAKK,
TITS and BTCKKTS,
DR1KI) Klil'ITS,
CANNED QOODS,
SPICES,
BROOMR,
KLOUft,
FKKD.
County Agent for
l OHIM JIIII'S TOII.K t OS.
Then gooda bought for CA8II la large Iota,
and aold at almoat oily prieoi.
JAMKR n. LVT1.E,
Clearleld, la., June It, 17' ly.
The Bell's Run Woolen Factor;
Pton lownithlp, Clrtl(l Co., IV
II I! It HED Ot'TI
OT HUT
BURNED U PI
TboauliKrlbtri bTt, at trvti iBH,rt)uil
ihborhood oiitt, In tb trvetioi of Irtf
aim Wooln Mi.B.fkiorjp with H tbt mot"
Imprdf .ntt f.ttebd, vsl in pnpftM lo
til kin, mt Clolht, Uuilmmi, BitiMtu, B.i
hot, VlMtiilt. As. Plenty t oodi oa baa-
(Wpl all our old and a thou. and aw
waoai wa aak to aoata aa iatatno eir
Tba bnlaaii ef
CARPIHa AND ruLLiwa
Will raoalra aar aaaaal attantloa. Prop
amnfaaati will ba aada la raaalvt a4 a-1
Waal, U iMlt outonara. A II werh warraniM
doaa aaoa tha iborUit aolUa. . b atria -tM'
tloa to batlnoM wa bopa to raallta a liberal n
af pablla vatrowajia.
lO.MM POUNDS WOOL WANTKD!
Wa wilt af tha alahaal aiarhat srtiat iVf
aad tail ov anaaqftr4 a;o4a aa low aa alw-1"
food a oaa ba botLfht la tha eoaatj. aad wbT
wa fall lo randar raaaaaabla aattafaoiloa
aJwara ba foaad a4 hoaia taad ta mk ff
aiplaaalloa, aitbar la f araoa at by lattaf.
JOHNSON VUPf.
prlllrltf Boaar P 0