$k k publican.
Gkoeqi B. Goodlandir, Editor.
CLEARFIELD, Fa.
WEDNESDAY MOKNINd, Al'lll'ST 11, ISHO.
Reader, If you want to know what li going on
In ths business world, Just reed our advertising
toiamns, to tiptciai column in particular.
Democratic National TlcKcl
I'On PKES1DKNT .
Gen. Wiiiiicld S. Hancock
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOK VICE PJUESIDENT ;
Si
WW
Hon. William II. EndislL
OF INDIANA.
THE ELECTORAL TICKET.
roll RLECTOR.-AT-LARflJR !
Il.ti.rt B. Monachal!, William II. I'lavford.
rem piBTRirr clkcvorb :
Dii. We.
1. Jobo Blevin. 15. George A. 1'o.t.
. EJwin A. I'ue. III. A. M. llenton.
. John M. Campbell, 17. J. 1'. I. into..
i. Uillai Dallelt, 18. Col. John S. Millar.
6. John M. MufiilL ill. J. 0. Huxlon.
. KJw.rd Waldon. 211. C. M. Bimer.
7. Nathan C. Jamas. 21. J. A. J. Buchnnaa.
8. George Filbert. 22. Cliriitophar Macoa.
9. Jaf. li. M'H)arren. j2il. Hubert M. (Jibaon.
10. Ilr. A. J. Martin. 21. Thomai Bradford.
11. Adam derringer. '25. Harry W. Wilion.
12. Frank Turner. 1 2. Samuel (Irllfltb.
l:t. V. J. Birmingham. ,27. J. Koia Tboiapeon.
14. II. E. Davia. I
Democratic State Ticket !
FOB SUPREME JUDdE:
Hoh.GKOUGK A. JENKS,
OP JEFPERHON COUNTY.
TOn AUDITOR GENERAL :
Vox,. ROBERT P. DKCHERT,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
MAXIMS FOR THF DAV.
No man worthy the office of President ihootd
b willing to hold It If counted la, or placed there
by any fraud. U.S. Or art.
I could new have ben reconciled to tho ele
vation by the smallest aid of mine of a person,
fa o waver respectable io private life, wbo must
forever carry opoo bit brow tho eta Dip of fraud
flrit triumphant in American bit tor jr. No sub
sequent action, however meritorious, can wash
away the letters of tbat record.
Crab lbs Fa a Kit i Adami.
I would rather bare tho endowment of aquar
tor of a million of the American people than that
of the Louisiana Returning Board, or of tha Corn
million which excluded tb facte and decided
the question on a technicality.
Tnoi. A. II ten Drum a.
Under the forme of law, Rutherford B. Hayes
has been declared Preiident of the United States,
ilii title rests upon disfranchisement of lawful
Toten, Uia false eertificatee of the returning offi
cers acting corruptly, and the dec ii ion of a oom
tu in loo which hae refused to bear evidence of al
leged fraud. For the fint tin are the American
people confronted with the fact of a fraudulently
elected Preiident. Let It not be understood tbat
the fraud will be ailently aoquieioed in by the
country. Let no hour patt in which the usurpa
tion 1 forgotten.
A none m op Democratic M. C.'i.
Ob hundred year of human depravity accu
mulated and concentrated lutoaelimei of crime.
Neveregaialn five hundred yean eha.ll they have
au opportunity to repeat the wrong.
DiriilW. Voobbbbb.
BASCOCK'8 SAYINGS.
RXTRACTl PR MM III OXDRRS THAT I MOW WHAT
it run of war m.
The true and prop or uia of the military power,
be i i dee defending tike national honor against for
eign nation, ii to upheld the lawi and civil gov
rnmentand to secure to every person residing
among ui (he enjoyment of life, liberty and prop
arty. The right of trial by jury, the hebeai corpus,
the liberty of the press, the freedom of speech,
the natural rights of persons and the right of
property mult be preserved.
Power may dcitroy the forme, but not the prin
ciple! of juitic. Thoie will live In ipite even
of the iword.
The great principle of American liberty it ill
are the lawful inheritance of thii people and ever
ehonld be.
Armed forarrerttnin en forcible reiiitance ta
the lit will be Instantly rep ratted by arm.
Nothing ean Intimidate me from doing what I
believe to be honeet and right.
Arbitrary power baa no etirtenct her.
From the Now York Timet, Feb. 19, 18711.1
Meter. Kelley and J are Id present a mott
distressing figure. Their participation In the
Credit Mobilier affair is complicated by the most
unfortunate contradiction! ol testimony,
Prem the New York Timet, Fab. to, 1MB.
The ob tract er of the Credit Mobilier was no
secret. The aouree of it profit were very well
known at the time Congressmen bought It.
Thnwgb Oanee A rim nay have eueeeeded la eoa
eealing hi own motive, which was to bribe Onn
greiauien, their aceeitanoe of the ttck wa aot
on that account innreent. The dishonor of the
act, a a participation in an obvioui fraud, ittll
rcm.M.
8ome ol them have indulged is testimony with
reference to the matter which has bwn contra
dieted. The committee efiitiacffv w)rt IA fe(i
wonyo eeecrei of tkt tMintWe, Tait eaa ewJy e
Hont on tin frcunet IAI it it ealrw. Hut unlntt
U$timony oiWa undtr oath it morally, if not legal-
It I the clear duty of Congres to visit with
ftnnisbmrat all wbo took Credit Mobilier lleek
rom Oake A me. -f
From the New York Tribune., Feb. 11, 1S73.
Jtntl A, Oarfteld, of Ohio, had tea eharrc;
never paid a dollar; received a-UH, which, after
the inveiligalion bagan, he wa aniloui to have
cooilJered a a loaa from Mr. Oak A me to
himtelf.
Well, tha wirkednea ef all of It Ii that that
men betrayed tb trust of the people, deceived
their constituent and bj ovations and falaehoods
eoafetsed the transaction to be disgraceful,
from the New York Tribune, Feb. J(i, IflTS.J
Mr. A met tetahliebe very clearly the petat
that he wa not alone la thii offeaie. he i f
ht trpeUM er frrttStry, ,lht ara wao were entref
tkoud ffo with kirn.
A Childish Inquirv. "Pa,
what docs tho printer livo on ?"
"Why, my child ?" "Becaime I
heard you eny you hadn't paid
him for six years, and you still
take the paper."
"T1IE BAYONET IS XOT A FIT
JSBTKtMENT FOU COLLECT
1NO TIIK VOTES OK KIlEKMEJf."
Tlaneock.
ORGANIZE. hT.T THERE BE
AT LEASr ONE HANCOCK AND
EaVGMSH CLUB OIWANIZEP IN
JJVEBY ELECTION DISTCICT IN
THE COI'NTY.
VKATll OF EJC-OOV. BIQLF.R.
Thi community wa novor before
tinned into hqcIi abtuilnlu and wiilu-
Bjireail motirnin); an on tlio Dili ilny of
Augut, 1S80, when it was miiiouncud
tliutull tliutwuBiiHirtulol llon. Willium
Uiglcr wuh duaJ. Tbo noblo mini ex
pired a litllo before uino o'efock A. M.,
in hit) G7tli year, cuuitcd by dropsy of
the heart. Although hi death had
been anticipated almost every hour lor
the previous ten days, tbo announce
ment cuuHed a shudder in the commu
nity, in him tho Comnionwoulth limes
ono of its purest statesmen, tho com
munity a neighbor in the broadest
sense ol tliut term, the fumily u noble
husband and father, and the relatives
a friend whoso place will be hard to
till, and all, "one of tho noblest works
of God an honest man." It is a pity
that men like him cannot live always,
lie leaves a wile and three sons to
mourn his premuturo demise. Tho
funeral will Uko placo to-day (Wed
nesday), at I o'clock P. M. Below
ill bo found the proceedings of the
borough authorities, as follows :
CLRARriKLD, Pa., Augoit 9th, i.80.
In puriDAOM of . eatl .lib. Burgeia, tb. Too
Council mat la Ipaelal laailoo, prtlent: Wllll.ni
Powell, Burgcaa; Jonathan BoTDton, T. J. Bojrar,
H. B. Van Valtab, S. B- Row, Councilman.
Tba Burgaaa briefly announead tba death of ez-
Qorernor William Biglcr, wbloh and .rent
ocourrad at bis late r.etdeno, In thta borough,
tbll morning, whereupon tha following pratnbl.
and roaolulione war. offered bj Hon. T. J. Boyer,
and unaniinoualy adopted.
Whkrba., It haapleaaad Divin. Provid.noat.
laim bjr deatb, our dlatioe-uiihed and muob
aateemed fellaw-citiien, ex-llor. Wklllatn Biglar.
And. aa tb. borough of Ctearfleld, the bom. of our
diitinguithed fellow townaman, mourna with
einrare aorrow hia death, and reoogniaing in hia
death th.loia of a atnoereand eaterprltiog (ri.nd,
a truly great and honeat maa, therefor.,
tit t Aaeulmf, Ibat the ilurgv.e aad Town
Counoll requeit tbat out of raitiMt to- hia m.tuory.
all place, of bu.lnen be olo.rd on Wedneiday,
Aoffuet Utb, lhall, Irom twelra to three o'clock
V. SI.
frMlvcrf, That the Burueli Bad Town Council
attend hia funeral iu a boily.
Atteat: WILLIAM POWELL,
J. F. Sav.RR, Clerk. Uurgeia.
Thanks. We aro indebted toSpoaker
IJandall for three volumes of the Con
gressional Record containing the pro
ceedings of that body for 1872 and
1873, while tho Credit Mobilier lraud
was being discussed and investigated.
Tho debates show that General Gar
field and his confederates in tho jobs
of that period were "kicked and cuffed"
from "pillow to post" in a most dis
graceful way by thoir own friends,
who saw that the crimo was too ap
parent. The lladicul who will road
tho Globe, and tho report of tho Po
land Committee, must be crony, in a
party sense, if ho persists in voting
for Garfleld, who was one of the ring-
lenders of that day in every fraudu
lent scheme that turned up at tho Fed
eral Capital.
THE BAYONET IS NOT A FIT
INSTRUMENT FOB COLLECT
ING THE VOTES OF MERMEN."
Hancock.
Comk Alonu. Those iiadicals who
through ignorance and bigotry pro
nounce the story entitled, "Garfield
and tho Credit Mobilier," a LIE, bad
better confess that they aro liars. Wo
huve three volumes of tho debates of
Congress during 1872 and 1873, in our
oflico, as well aa au official copy of the
report of tho Poland Committee, all of
hich documents wore written and
printed by Radical hands. Who would
suppose for a moment that such lead
ing Itudiculs as Gonoral Banks and
Judge Poland would LIE about such
a man as General Garfield. Header.
tuke tho official record for your guide
and learn for yourself who should
father the LIE.
Mori Mktinos. A Democratic
meeting will bo hold at Wintorburn
on Tuesday evening, tho 17th inst.,
and one at Laurol Bun school bouse,
near Tyler Station, on Wednesday, tho
18lb. These meetings will be address
ed by Wm. M. MoCullough and 8. T.
Brockbank, Ksqs. Tho Democrats in
Huston socm to be nlivo. Tho moot
ing at Ponflold on Saturday evening
last was a succoss, and tho initial stops
taken to organise a Club. Koop the
fire burning by forming Clubs at ovory
post villoge, and betwoon places, if a
doaon or moro members can bo gath
ered up.
THE SENIOR HANCOCK CLUB
MEETS IN TBE WIG WAM EVERY
SATURDAY EVENING. ATTEND.
The First Attack. Senator Wal
lace opened tho campaign in the Key
stone State at Norristown, near the
home of General Hancock, on Tuosday,
the 10th. Gonoral Davis, of Doyles-
town, Hon. B. Markloy Boycr, and
others wore down aa speukors. The
Sonator fires his next gun in "alt
Barkoa." Beading is to have rous
ing time. They want to make Berks
tally 8,000 instead of six or seven as
horotoforo.
HioiiLT Endorsed. Gen. Sherman,
on Tbursdny, June 24th, 1880, said to
one of tho newspaper reporters of
Washington :
"1 you tit doitn and write the best
thing you can put in language about
General Hancock at an officer and a
gentleman, Iicitt sign it without hesita
tion," Scared. Tho wbolosale meeting of
the Radical bell wcathers, headed by
Garfield, in Now York, on last Thurs-
day, is an indication of tho universal
alarm that now prevails in tha Radical
camp. Boys, "tho jig is up." It's
Haucook.
Hancock I Wo have printed pos
ter for another Club mooting at Cur-
wensville on next Friday evening.
Speakers David L. Krebs, Esq., aud
Abram Humphrey. Democrats, turn
out.
A Patent Idia. Those editors who
advise their readers to peruse Han
cock and Garfield's letters ol accept
ance, and don't print them, is what
may be termed a pmfonnd anijgcstinn.
ORCASIZE.LV.T TIIEKK HE
AT LEAST ONE HANCOCK AND
ENd'LlSU CLL'U OlitiAMZEU IN
EVERY ELECTION DISTINCT IN
TI1E COUNT V.
"I'XltOUyPEP COXl'lDKXVE
IX J11M."
Yes I Such is the remark wo notico
recorded in tho columns of the ordina
ry Radical organs when alluding to
their candidate for Prosidcnt. Ono of
thoin glowingly remarks:
No oendidate for Preaident baa ever hej ao
many and aa warm endorieinentr Irooi tha relig
ioue preaa, from Praaideoti of college! ami oili.ra
whoaa worda of praiae may b. .ileeiuod of value,
aa tiarSald.
Tho following from tho Christian Ad
vocate, of Cincinnati, is lo bo added to
tho list. It says:
On nconunt, we prelum., of our kbowr long
ao4uaiutanoe with th. oaudldale of the Republi
can party for tha Preildency, and tba peraonal
frieudehip eilitlng between ua, w. ar. already
beeiegod with queatlvne, louohiog .very rumor
put ia circulation by bia political opponenta to
hia Injury. Oura la not a political paper, and w.
hart aothinf to aay. In thai, eolumna touobiog
the political laauea between Kepublleaoa and
Democrati. Uut aa touching the oharacter of
Jatoee A. Ilarneid aa aa honeat man, a Cbrlitlan
gentleman, aa upright, loyal and faithful .Itlaen,
and a etalefinan of great ability, of high integ
rity, and of pur. morale, wa are frc. tu aay, aa
tha reault of long and intimate peraonal acquaint
ance, that we hav. In blm, and bar. alwaya had,
unbounded oooudeno. that ha. nav.r trembled
for a motaent.
From the tuul manifested by these
brethren for General Garfield, "un
bounded confidence" mint bo a dog
cheap sentiment.
Why should sensible men ignore tho
oaths of "Christian gentlemen" like
Oakos Ames, Do Golycr, etc., and the
equally loyal men who made Congres
sional reports, under oath too, in which
tho oaths of outside, disinterested par
tios convict Gonoral Garfield of com
mitting moro heinous crimes than woro
over chargeable to any candidate for
President ?
Is it so becoming in a man who as
sumes, and is credited tor boing a
"Christian gentleman," to gamble in
Credit Mobilier Blocks, (and novcrpay
for it at that) take a 13,000 feo from
the corruptest gang of robbers that
everontorcd tho Federal Capitol, grab
a double sulary, etc. 1 How is that
for "gentleman" without tho affix?
The editor seem to bo just as much
beside themselves in this matter us
Garfield was when ho allowed himself.
to be rakod into theso corrupt schemes.
Ilo is guilty.
THE JUNIOR HANCOCK CLUB
MEETS IN Til E WIGWAM EVERY
THURSDAY EVENING. HOYS,
TURN OUT.
Grkat Mkn. Duritig tho war, somo
men mudo themselves great by a re
mark. To illuntrato : General Dix did
that thing when ho said: "If any man
attempts to haul down the American
flag, spot him on tho shoot." Mr.
Hayes, now drawing Tilden's salary,
at ono timo made nearly as cute a re
mark, which is detailed by tho Phila
delphia Record in this way: "It is the
fashion to depreciate President Ilayos,
but in 1863, when he and Garfield wore
each offered a Congressional nomina
tion, Hayes wrote from tho army to
his constituents: 'I decline tbo nomi
nation. Any man who would leave
the front at this time to accept a place
of safety in tho rear ought to bo shot.'
General Garfield took another view of
tho matter, and afterward took bis
scat in Congress, whero he has remain
ed ever since." Notwithstanding those
murderous remarks, Hayes and Gar
field are both living. As adepts in po
litical larceny and sham statcmanship,
no two over became so near being
twins.
"THE BAYON FT IS NOT A FIT
INSTRUMENT FOR COLLECT
ING THE YOTE3 OF FREgMEN."
Hancock.
How Natural. The local of tbo
Journal don't liko Huncock's Fourth of
July talk. Well, thore aro lots of fel
lows that don't liko tho man. ' Ho
helped to lick tho Mexicans in 18IG-7;
ho has helped to quiot tho redskins on
the plains, and ho squelchod Long
street, Mosby and thoso other "rebels"
who kicked up a fuss on the other side
of tho Potomac Moro: Thoso people
who favored "war to the knilo," and
had thcmsolvcs exempted when draft
ed, should bo a littlo modest when as
sailing other folks. We suspect that
Jeff Davis is as hard on Hancock as
tho local in qucstioii. Ho "tricked"
Jeff Bcveial times during the Rebellion,
but he never has had "a rako" at tho
Journal men, who remained off the
Sold of strife liko thousands of othors
who yelled to thoso on the other sido
of tho Potomac, "On to Richmond 1"
but never went. How jokoy tho local
has bocomol
Kvery lemocratle voter In t'lrarrleld
county ahou Id hrarln mind that W e-'.li !:.
IIAY and Tilt HMDAV.HKPTftMlllvK l.t
and 'id, are the laat daya for rru;ltBr!iig;
for the aeit election.
"That Credit Mobilier LIK." J
11 that is a lib, no Democrat had a
hand in framing it. Tho fucts were
detailed by a Rudical Congressional
Committeo, and all the oaths recorded
on that occasion woro made by "Chris
tain Statoamen" of the highest stand
ing In the Radical party. To pro
nounce that Radical report a LIE, con
victs half the Radical Senators and
Congressmen of that day as liars of the
first water. However, the oditor of
the Journal can have his own way In
tho matter of libeling his party friends.
Wo havo tho official report on our
tablo, and have stated tho naked truth
as put on rocortl undor the oaths and
seals of Radical statesmen. If it is an
offence, wo are not the author.
It's a Pur. Tho most distasteful
reading in tbo world to Radical Re
publicans is Gonoral liar field's Crodit
Mobilier record and the history ol the
Do Golyor paving swindle. But, then,
thoso confoundod transactions took
place, and tho good man and hia back
ers must bear up under this moral dead
weight as well as possiblo.
Letev.ry Itraaocrat In ClearHcld county
ace AT ONCK that hia nana. Ian Ih. Hrr.
latry. Th. Hat of voter, la now Boated up
at every election lluuaa.
Throw Yocr Mud. Boys, it's no
una ; not only ia Hancock a grand lol
dior, but the gonoral verdict pronounces
bis Sherman leltor the most complete
campaign document of tho day. Evon
his bitterest foot admit tho fact. -
If the boys in tho big Club don't
oome to time wore pjontiful on Satur
day night, we will move that the small
boys take charge oi tho Wigwam and
carry it on In a business way.
t .- ' a m
Go to the Club moetings oh Thurs
day and Saturday evening.
"1170.1 THE (10PS, tie."
Tho saying, "Whom tho god's in
tend to destroy they first muke mail,"
is utmost too ollun used to be repeuted
again. Hut this seems lo be tho futo
of liurlleld. His political record is a
fearful one. In order, wu have tho
Credit Mobilier fraud, the Do (iolyer
bribo and tho Salary Grub, any one of
which is enough to ruin a "brainier"
stutesinan and greater man, than the
Republican cundidulo for President.
His oxperienco in those transactions
did not prevent him taking htnd.ln
tho next dixhonoHt transaction which
turned up. When tho Republican party
foil ml it necossary to steal tho Presi
dent, In lieu ol electing him, thoy re
quired mi'n to boss the job who would
not "Htick at trifles." Garfield was
selected as ono of tho "visiting states
men," to go South to arrange with the
ballot-box thieves for carrying out the
villainy. A better selection could not
have been made. Tho employment
suited tho mun, and so effectually did
ho do his purt that he was appointed
a member of the 8x7 Electoral Com
mission which consummated tho vil
lainy. Again was (iaifield equal lothe
occasion, and his compatriots said,
"well dono, good and faithful servunt,"
Uis vote was ono of tho eight which
robhod thocountry o! its legally elected
President, and put in his place the de
feated candidate. As thore ore no
moro Credit Mijfciliura, Do Golyors or
Sulary Grabs, lo put money in his
purse, Garfield modestly asks tho poo
plo to elect him President. Not much.
They havo resolved novor again to put
a man in Washington's chair whoso
hands aro not clean. Doylestown Deny
ocrat.
"Til E BAYONET IS NOT A FIT
INSTRUMENT FOR COLLECT
ING THE VOTES OF FREEMEN."
Hancock.
Fixed. At the recent semion of the
General Coiiferenco of tho African
Methodist Episcopal Church, in St.
Louis, thieo llinhops woro elected.
Among them was the Rev. R. II. Cain,
of South Carolina. Old "Daddy Cain,"
as they call him down on tho Soa Islands,
has had his up. and dows in lifo and is
in bettor business now than he was a
few years ago. A nutivo of Virginia,
lie studied for tho Ministry in Ohio,
preached in Brooklyn, went South as
a Missionary to the Freedmen, got into
politics, edited a nowspapor, served in
tho Legislature and was sent from the
Charleston district to Congress by
about 40,000 majority. Ho sat in tho
Forty-third Congress and made his
mark as a 1'ort.iblo speakor, with all
the characteristics of his ruco. He
claimed ro-elcction, but failed tooblain
tho scat. His political associates led
him into very bad company, but his
hands wero kept pretty cloan, and he
had tho good sense to drop politics as
soon as tho Democratic restoration oc
curred ; and now be is a Bishop and
comfortably fixed for tho balanco of
his days.
Imposed Upon. It is remarkable
how many statesmen antl other people
are "tricked" those days. Look at the
numerous schemes that poor Garfield
has boon rakod into within the past
twonty years by Buch scoundrels as
Ames and Do Golyor, etc. Tho last
imposition we have, is a local case.
Tho editor of the Tyrone Herald has
been led to say: "Philipsburg, Centre
county, has a veteran club of 120 sol-
diois all for Garfield. Tho town of
Osceola, near tha former place, al
though a mero infant village, at the
timo of the war, and now a Democratic
precinct, has thirty-six veterans for
Garfield and three Democratic soldiors
for Hancock. Thoso towns are both
near the homo of Senator Wallace, the
latter being in his county." This stato
mont is too jokey for anything, and tbo
Pbilipsburgors and Oscoolans arc swig
goring of tho Garfieldism, with which
somo smart fellow has plastered tho
Herald man.
Every Democratic voter In Clrarflrld
county abould bear In mind that H Kli l-:n.
DAY andTMI KNDAY.HKHTKMIIF.II let
aud 3d, are the laat days for rcglaterlna;
fur the ucxt election.
Our Boys' Club held their meeting
in tho Wigwam on Thursday evening,
according to adjournment, and was
called to order by President Short. J.
Frank Snyder, Esq., hud been selected
to address tho Club, but having been
called away from homo on important
private business, he failed to put in an
appearance However, he furnished
a good substitute in the person of D.
L, Krobs, Esq., who delivered an ex
cellent speech which the contemplative
boy must appreciate
Sock A Soi ilciur. The editor of
the Journal having pronounced the
Poland Congressional report on the
Credit Mobilier job a LIE, we will
drop quoting from it for tho present
and ook up the Garfield Do Golyor-
I arsons cuso. Vi o have no doubt but
that tho Rutlical Coneressmon who
made that LI R ing report will feel bad
if thev learn of the remark mado bvour
neighbor about that standard public
document.
How is it f If tho Journal man tolls
the truth, tho New York Od';ii man
bus mado somo ngly remarks about his
neighbors within the past year. We
must look into this matter. Becauso,
if wo have sold our "soul to Wallace,
tho Dovil & Co.," wo want the hand
monoy or an office We must stir np
tho Senator's "roservo of pimps," who
worked night and day for Slahuffey,
and tnuko them pony tip.
Let every laemocrat In Ctearfleld county
tee ATONt Klliet hia name la on the Hear
latry. The Hat of voter, la now pooled tip
at every election llouae.
lion. Wm. A. Wallace, of "coffee pot" feme,
waa ngiateted at tb. Millar hotel en Friday af
ternooa. Huntingdon Globt.
Novor vou mind, ho will Fisher a
Democratic Congressman out ol the
penitentiary district this Fall. And
the oditor of tho Globs will not bo the
next postmaster, eithor.
"Goodlandor," according to tho Row
Journal, die tut bod that family won
derfully last woek. Just consider ua
publio property and go ahead. Boechor
is decolving you. There is a licit, and
you'll not miss It if you keep on the
route you havo started.
" Democratic oxtravagance " now
socms to trouble our Radical frionda.
Yet, (be pomocraU bavo not been in
power lor twenty years. The remark
mutt be intended to fool Sun lay school
children
ORGAXlfiE.-LKT THERE UK
AT LEAST ONE HANCOCK AND
ENGLISH CLUB ORGANIZED IN
EVERY ELECTION DISTRICT IN
THE COUNTY.
LETTER FROM VIIILADEL
I'll I A.
Philadelphia, August 7, 1880.
This has been a week fraught with
political importance. Ex Senator An
drew H. Dill, Cliuiriiion of tho Demo
crulio Stato Committeo, has opened
heudquurtora at No i)2i Cb'islnut
street, where he will remain in con
stant attendance, until the November
olection. During tbo woek Senotor
Wallace has been in frequent attend
once ut headquarters, closely scrutinix.
ing the field lo find out tbo weak places
in tho enemies lines. Both tbo Sena
tor and Chairman entertain strong
hopes of currying the State for Hun
cock if tho local loaders iu this ejly
will succeed iu culling down tho fraud
ulent majorities invariably given in
Philadelphia.
Campaign Clubs are tho order of
the day horo, and alter night too, tor
that matter. Thore are not less than
fifty Hancock Clubs in Philadelphia.
Theso ouch hold one meeting a woek,
and in consequence wo havo, on an av
urago, at least eight meetings each
week. Local speakers of ability ad
dress theso meetings, and, us a result,
our enthusiasm has already been awuk
onod so that it surpasses anything ol
the kind ever seen in any party in tho
citv of Philadelphia.
i)r. J. M. Paxsnn, President of the
Permanent Exhibition, is making ex
haustivo efforts to havo tho coming
State Fail wliuTbe thicks it really
should bo: An exhibition tor the ad
vancement of all branches of agricul
ture and mechanical industry ; the
best means for organizing lorul, coun
ty and Stato societies for the promo
tion of family aid snciul culture, and
of contributing to tho hcullb, uojoy
mont and prosperity of all engaged
in agricultural pursuits. Dr. Paxson
thinks it is not so much a question as
to whether Jersey cows are more prof
itable than Short Horns, or how the
fattest sheep or heaviest pig can bo
raised, as it is how can wo best 0
mote tho common interests of all ; how
wo are to make labor less wearisome
and moro' remunerative, or how tho
comfort and general welfare of tho
American ponplocun best bo attained ;
but in taking this progressive step
nothing will bo left undone to make
the Stute Fair in September the most
noteworthy of any ever hold in this
country, both as regards tho number
and high grade of the livo stock, tho
display of mechanical skill, and tho
number of visitors Irom overy Stato in
the Union and from European coun
tries. '
"THE BAYONET IS NOT A FIT
INSTRUMENT FOR COLLECT
ING THE VOTES OF FREEMEN."
Hancock.
Old Sinners Beinm Converted
Suys Col. Forney in his Progress this
woek : "There are throo classes of men
that are daily joining the Hancock
column, North and South, exclusive ol
tho Union vetorans.. These aro tho
Republicans ol tho Charles Sumner
school, tho Republicans and Democrats
of tho Douglas school who voted for
Abraham Lincoln, and the Republicans
who havo grown tired of tho rings of
the North and the carpetbaggers of
tho South. I receive letters every day
from men of one or tho other of these
chutes. On Saturday, July 24, 1880,
I rccoivcd several. Ono is from Daniol
R. Goodloo, a Republican of tho old
school, a Southern Abolitionist for
thirty years, a personal friend of Abra
ham Lincoln, and one of tho ablest Ito
publican writers during the war. Ho
wus an Emancipation Commissioner
under Lincoln, and has held many
offioes of trust and honor. I was asso
ciated with him in journalism at a
lime when to ho a Republican editor
was not to be called on constantly to
advocate doubtful measuros and to
whiton odious and inferior politicians."
Kvery llemocratle voter tn Clearfield
county ahnuld bear In mind that W Hl I ;m.
IIAt andTHrKNIIAV.HKPTHMHKK let
and Vd, are the laat daya for refflaterlug
or tiiw uc&l election.
A Nast-t Reason. Cartoon picturod,
liko young chickens, come homo to
roost. A onn temporary says: "Naat,
Ike artist, doesn't work well as an
organ. Ilo caricatures Democracy as
mercilessly as ever, but ho won't picture
Garfield at all. The reason for it is
that in Harper's Weekly for 15th
March, 1873, he published a cartoon
grouping Garfield and tho other Crodit
Mobilior statesmen with the following
placard below : 'Disgraced in the eye
of the public for owning Credit Mobilier
stock, which, was in fact and intent a
fraud upon the Government Also
for deceit and evasion.' Nasi must be
allowed a recess on Garfield until after
the election."
A Good Straw. Alabama and Ken
lucky havo held tho first elections of
this campaign. Tho Democratic ma
jority in each State will bo over 50,.
000. In Alabama the Radicals and
Groonhackcra joined hands, and Gen
oral Weaver, tho Presidential nominoo
of tho latter, stumped tho State so as
to got up a loyal boom for Weaver and
Garfield. But as tho boom is awfully
the other way, wo suspect the part
nership will soon bo dissolved "by
mutual consent." -
l.et every Democrat In Clearfield rounly
aee ATONt K that hia name ia on the Hcg--htry.
The Hat of voters ut now foaled np
at every election llouae.
Jat Cooke-inu. Tho Uolcna,( Mon
tana) Independent, says : "Tho cole
bruled Horn Silver Mine, in Utah, has
been sold to the Cunard Steamship
Company for tho enormous sum of 113,
000,000. Throe years ago tho mino
was sold by tho discoverers of it for
(25,000 to four men, who subsequently
sold it to Joy Cooke and others for $7,-
000,000." The Cookci will aoon bo
able to make throo bankrupt defalca
tions good if they keep on raking after
this manner.
Solid. General Hancock's Missouri
letter to Gonoral Sherman, written in
Docomber, 1876, the publication of
which waa ao vehemently demanded
by Radical organs, has boon produced.
We suspect that those who domanJod
its publication "would rather not," now.
That letter is a bitter pill for Radicals
to swallow, but it will elevate the Gon
oral In tl'o estimation of evory patriot
in tba Union. Hancock, like Wash
ington, la a fighter and a writer.
Pointed Shots. Joroma Ames, of
Watcrlown, N. Y., shot seven times at
a man six feet away, and nover grased
him. Detroit Free. Press. The aoonor
Jeromo changes his last name the hot
ter. Something wrong about bia Ames.
Philadelphia Bulletin. But that wa
not the case with Oaket Ames. He
hit Garfield the very first pop. 77nr-
riihurq Patritt.
PRETTY CALLERS.
Tho Washington Pott says: "Mr.
James A. Garfield, tho Republican
candidate for tho Presidency, wus uo
cumpuiiied on bis luto trip to Now
York by tho men who would, without
doubt, exercise the largest influence
overjiim if elected, and a scurvier set
of politicians it would bo hard to
bring together.
"Ono of tho most prominent was
Venexucla Orth, a man of such odor
that ho was obliged to resign tho Gu
bernatorial cur.dide.cy in Indiaiia lour
years ago at tho indignant demand of
his party. Another was Lieut. Gov.
Uosklns, of Now York, whose career
as a representative in Congress wus so
disgraceful that he was defeated in a
strong Republican district whon a
candiduto in I87fl lor reelection
Omur I). Conger, of Michigan, was
another of the party, a man who, it ho
ever posBoesod a thing above tho reach
of a pot-houso politician, successfully
withheld it from publioity. Marshall
Jowoll, tho fussy litllo snob whom
General Graut kicked out of his Cabi
not, and a Chicago justice of the peace,
who manages to get into the papers
as Judgo Morrison, completed the list.
" Among tho earliest callers upon
the author of the I)e Golyor brief was
ex-Secretary Belknap, convicted of re
ceiving bribes while in oflico, and only
saved from impeachment by resigna
tion, ex-Secretary Robeson, and " cler
ical error " Stoughton.
" Ol the unfragrant gang, the two
Pattersons, Schuyler Colfax and Sub
sidy Pomoroy woro alone conspicu
ous by their absence."
Every Democratic voter In Clearfield
count) .h.uld bear in mind thai WEI) N e.
DAY and lill IIMlAY.Bltl'ltMilKR 1st
and 3d. are the laat daje for regleterlug
fur the ueit election.
GARFIELD "ULAD OF IT."
Fifteen yours ago, when Gen. Gar
field hud just begun lo curve out his
political fortune, he recognized the ten
dency of Radicalism towards tho sub
version of our simple Republican sys
tcin of Government. It is not lo be
supposed that he was the only states
man of his party at that time wbo
mudo the sumo discovery. No discern
ing mind could bavo failed to read tho
events of that period as he read them.
But he was the only Republican wbo
stood upin Congress and boldly avowed
that wo wero "tending towards a
strong Government," and that be was
"glad of it." that tendency has con
tinued to this hour, so fur as it has
been possiblo for tho Radical spirit to
control National affairs. It has been
steadily aggressive on theConstitution,
stenilily grasping power lor tho cen
tral authority that tbo fundamental
law locates in tho States and with tho
people thereof, ceaselessly working to
cnango I li o sirucluro ot our tiovern
ment, not uy opon revolution, but by a
process moro dangerous becauso less
likely to bo detected and resisted. Wo
know tho pooplo of tho United Shales,
the honest musses of all parlies, are
acvoieuiy attaenca lo tho lorm ol Gov
ernment that the fathers iravo us.
The)- all beliove in tbo sovereignty of
too central power wuuin its prescribed
sphere of action, but thoy don't want
that sphere enlarged. Ihov cherish
the right of local self government, Iho
mo riglit ot tbo button antl tbe munic
ipalities created by tho States, to con
trol all those affairs not embraced in
the sphere of Federal authority. Gen.
Garfield will find no rosoonso in the
publio mind to bia ardent longing for
n strung uov oi umeni. x nero isstrcngiu
enough in our system as it stands. It
was strong enough when it came from
the bands of its builders. The defeat
of tbe "strong man," at Chicago, was
a protest against tne sontimont which
Gun. Garfield has cherished since bis
entrance upon tbo political arena.
The New Secretary. Joseph F.
Cummings, Esq., of Sunbury, haa boon
appointed private Socrctary to Hon.
A. II. Dill, Chairman of the Demo
cratic State Committee for the cam
paign. This position will call Mr.
Cummings to Philadelphia about the
first of September, where be will re
main until after the election. Senator
Dill has mado the bost possiblo selec
tion, as Mr. Cummings is very fine
stenographer and will perform all bis
duties to the entire satisfaction of the
Chairman
How is Tins roa Banks. We learn
from the Now York Star that Gonoral
N. P. Banks is stumping for Garfield.
Dunks was ono of the signatories of
the bistorio Poland rcpoit. If be did
not then knowingly traduce an inno
cent man, be ia now trying to white
wash the crimo which ho then expos
ed. How ia that for tho Shenandoah
Valloy and tho Red river suttlor ? Is
he lying now, or did be lie when be
signed tho Crodit Mobilier Poland re
port r
A Good Lick. Tbo Philadelphia
Ledger, Mr. Goorgo W. Childs' paper,
seldom says anything politically since
Grunt is nut of tho way, but in allud
ing to tho Hancock-Sherman letter, tho
editor remarks: "The folks wbo wore
Tory active in bringing Goncral Han
cock's letter to General Shorman, and
woro unhappy until they got it, aro
moro unhappy since their wish baa
been gratified, Now they wish they
had let it alone."
a rvri j m itaiin, w m ail -s i at l ii. i aa f uubii
aee AT ONCE that lila name la on the Reg;-
at every election Monae.
A View. The Philadelphia Tunes
in alluding to tho Radical Moguls that
met In New York on tbe 5th, remarks :
"General Garfield seems to have got
tho most of tho Republican party to
gether finally. Perhaps a few prom
ises may serve to gluo the various
fragments so that they will hold
togother till tho campaign Is over."
Tramps. Two of the Presidential
nominoos, Weaver and Garfield, in Im
itation of Grant, have turned tramps.
Probably they understand what is
about to happen them, and thoy will
improve their timo previous to tho
olection lor fear nobody would invito
thorn out after that affair takes placo.
Music This Hancock businossseema
to be making musio in the swamps of
Now Jersey, aa witness the following :
To I. AV,Mr mf la. ATne rare ,V.a :
Bib ! Th.r. ar. tw.aty.Bv. Htpublleaaa and
.even Ore.nback.ra .mployad la my piaa. and
rg.a worka, wb. will tot. ear Hancock aad Ka-
ll.k. Uasibl f llBAtr.
Wainigt.b, N. J., July SI.
TIIK BANNER OK A THII I UNION.
11.11 to the chief I Alkali t. tb.R I
And lh.Conatltutlon'1 right!.! rolg N I
Now aa tb. Marry emblem flail
Call, forth a nation, anthem p.!..,
ti er tni.a tbat tb. Uiaelaeipp I
Chain, ia link a of knmooloat etatetv :
Keep N aleft with proud h.mHI
H e", ('.liree, Minlfomtrf, Ala.
A Good Steal.. Tha Hancock and
English pyramid begins well and al-
phabotically with Alabama'! C0,0OO
majority.
SI .VOX CAMEROX OX HA YES
A XU THE ERA VD VL EX T
ADMIX1STRA TIOX.
i a que
n. Ev
can't see nint h in them. Evan's lor-
cign policy 1 The feature of it hue
been to protect Seward, thai Consul in
China although tho most conclusive
proof of hia crookedness is alleged to
exist ; now he is trying to ruin Col.
Mob by becauso Mob by finds the oflico
rotten. I havo no doubt personally
of the had flavor of that Shunghui, but
Evurls has held np ono side of the
coop while Sewuid crawled out.
Hayes surrounded himself with tho
men who went over to Greeley. I
always pitied Greeley. Ho was a baby
out of the editoriul room. A mun of
intolerublo egotism.
1 am glud lo aoe my son's letter.
His health is nuilu nonrlv. Ho would
have boen vory foolish to have tuken
the Chairmanship ol tho National
Committee. Had he done so I should
have been sorely vexed. His health,
which is some value to him, will not
permit hitn lo manuge a campaign.
Then, loo, why should he? It's not
only a tiresome, but an expensive
business. Money is wanted ut all
sorts of times, and I toll you the
Chairman of that Committee nus to go
down into bis own pocket and his
friends' very olten. The campaign ol
'70 cost my son a pilo ol money.
Noarly overy dollar Chandler got
credit lor spending, personally, came
from Donald. Chandler was a close
mun a vory close man. Of course, 1
presnmo he gave something. But
that is not all, tor after the legitimate
campaign expenses woro provided
against my son handed Hayes fA,000
in cash for his personal fund. Hayes
came to him, was absolutely impecunious,
and my son gave it to him out of his own
wallet. Thero wasn't a dollar in tho
campaign fund, and Hayes was whin
ing for pocket money. 1 know that
Hayes got this money. If 1 didn't 1
wouldn't mention it.
Reforming the Indian burcuu ?
Who says llayea is reforming any
thing ? My advice to everybody is lo
lot tho Indian business alone severely
alone. That's ono hope I have if Hun
cock should get in. 1 believe be
would reorganize that system whore
it belongs. But, I repeat, anybody
who touches it as it is now will get
smeared. Honest or dishonest it's all
one. A'. V. Herald.
"Bones," "Hatchets" and "House
Money." In the Lifo ol John
Shormun, by Rev. S. A. Broi.son,
D. D., of Mansfield, O., it is charged
that Chester A. Arthur, the now Re
publican candiduto for Vice President,
received as bribes from owuors of
steamships "a gratuity of from ten to
fifteen dollars, technically called house
money. "Iho agent of one of theso
lines staled that thirty dollars was
paid to each inspector discharging
their steamers, as " house money."
"It was also in testimony (says
John Sherman) that other irregular
fees wore constantly received by in
spectors, cullod 1 hitchets ' being tees
received ftom merchants for tho privi-
tego oi noiuing tltcir goods on tho
dock instead of going into tho general
order store at once; und boneA ' being
fees paid by rassentrei s for favors ex
tended to them at tho examination of
thoir baggage
This is tho beautiful specimen of
noncsty tne lionublicans have nomi
nated for Vice President.
Mr. John George Ripper, editor of
me ataais Aeitung, a German paper
published at Harrisburg, died in that
city on 1- riday, alter several days ill
ness of cancer of tho stotnuch. Ho
was well known throughout the State
among the Germans.
The Democratic National Commit
tee has designated the following Penn
sylvaniuns as members of tho Finance
Committee: Wm. L. Scott, St. Clair
A. ilulbollaud. it. M. Hover. W. A
Wallace, Lewis C. Cassidy, and Mal
colm nay.
Hon. Jacob Brinkerhoff, aged 70,
died at Mansfield, O., on Sunday. Ho
was the author of tho original draft of
tho famous Wiimot pro viso, and was
Judgo of tbe Supremo Court of Ohio
Irom 18!ti to 1871.
Mrs. John G. Saxe, wife of the dis
tinguished poet, died at her homo in
Brooklyn, on Saturday night, ofbron
cbitis. She was sixty years old and
leaves two sons and one daughter,
all grown up.
Anolher tidal wave of crime ia
sweeping over tbo country. Murders
are becoming as common as if hemp
culture were an obsolete industry.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
PUMA r BLBCrie,ATIJBPdT, lift. 18, 1880.
Fm. Tbe fee mott be paid la advaaoe for
announcing the names of caadidatet and the print
Ing of 11,000 tickets will be at follewt:
Cenirress $15
Astembly
Protbunotaiy , o
Re n inter and Recorder ft
County SorTeyor 6
FOK ASSEMBLY r
We are authorised to announee the name of
JAMKS FLYNN, of Qulicb township, as a can
didate far Aatembly, takjeet to the rule govern
ing the Detnoeratie party.
Poet office addrett, Hmith't Mills.
We are authorised to ann oanee the name of W .
POTTK R RKKD, of Lew re do. townshin. a. a rmn.
did ate for Aaaemhly. eubjeet to the rules govern-
111 -..ia isvuovrviitj parij.
FuetutBee address, Corwensvllle.
We ar autboritrd to announce tbe name of
A It RAM HI MPIIRBV, of Lawrenoe townabip,
as a candidate for Assemble, eubieet to (ha ralM
governing the licmoeratM party.
roaiomee auaretf. cieeruold.
FOR PKOTHONOTARY 1
We are authorised to ann on no the nam of
UKUKUK It. II A Lb, of Lawrenoe town. hia. at a
eandidate for Protbu notary, lahjeot to the rmlei
governing the Urmocratie party.
Pottofioe address, Clearfield.
We are authorised to anaonnee the name of
uhi'kun u. kirk, of Brady township, ae a
eandidate for Proiaoaotary, eubjeet ta the rulee
governing the Democratle party.
PofltoKee address, Lathertbarg ,
We ere authorised to anaonaoe the name of
N. P. WILSON, of Bradford township, at a ean.
dldate for Prothouolary, subject w the rales gov
erning the Democratic party.
Potto IB oe) address, Woodland.
We are authorised to announee tha nf
JAM US KKkn, of Clearfield borourb.at a ean-
uiomie lor rroinonotary. subJeot ta tha nt u a.
em Ing the Demoerelle party.
rotionoe address, I'learfleld.
We art ant harked to aanennea th. .. f
A. W. WALTKKS, af Ctearfleld borough, as a
oauuiaat iot r reiaenoiary, eubjoot to tha rulee
governing the Democratic party.
Pottoffiee addrett, Clearfield.
Wa art) authorised at announee the name of
ima au ssAiH, or aox townia.p, at aoaadtdaCe
for Protbonotary, aubjaot ia the rules goveraiag
Ibe Democratic? parly.
Potlettce address, New Millport,
We are authorised to announce the name of
vt lblAlAM It. DIChlNHIIN, af Oulleh town
hip, at a candidate for Prothoootary, aubjeot to
voa ruin governing me tiemocratte pnny.
Pofrtoffiee address, Kemey.
REGISTER A RECORDER
We are authorised to announee the name of
AUAM ItnKTH, of New Washington, ae a eandi
date for Hegiater A Reorder, subject to the rales
governing uie uemooraiie pari.
Pottefloe address, New Washington
We are authorised la announce the name of
UKumia as. rantn BOfi, of Lumber City, at-a
eandidate tor Register A Recorder, tubjeet to the
ruivi governing tne ueasooraue parly.
Postutfioe address, Lumber City.
We are aathoriied lo announee the name of
w si. v. WHiuiiT, ar Clearfield horough, ae a
eannioMEf ir nwinir noeeraer, Smajeet to the
rales governing the Democratic party.
PoitoBo address, Clearfield.
We are authorised to announee the name of
A. rHK9THn miMvm, af Pike township, at a
eandidate for Regliter Keaorder. subject to
tbe rales governing tha Demec ratio party,
Poetofl.00 address, New Millport.
We are author I ted to announce the a ante af
WLNriKLU. LI THKR, of Brady tewaehip,
as a oandioau for Reg irter A Recorder, tobjeet
so the rules goveraiag tbe Democratle parly,
Postoffloa addrett, Lutbersburg,
We are author I ted to anaounoe the same of A.
O. fOLHAR, af Morris tew a eel p. at a aaadidete
for HegtMet at Recorder, subject to the rale
1 rales gov-
erning the uemoeratie party.
PoitoftVe address, Kylertowa,
?tftv uvfrtisfiiifnts.
(CAUTION. AU paraoua ar. hereby warned
J aat to purobaa. or have anvtblng to do with
tb. following poreonal property, now In the poi
aeaaion of A. Bifleinan, of Covington towntliip,
via i On. dua and one brown male. Tlie fori-go-Ing
property waa purchaaa by uii at private aale,
and ia allowed lo remain in the ptieieeeioa of a.ld
A. Itiglrm.u on lo.n only, aubjaet lo my order al
nv time. K. K. CO HI H IKT.
rVoucbvill., Pa, 4uguat4, l.HO-.'U.
DISMOMITIONOKPAHTNEHNHII'.
Kotic I. b.reby given that the perlner.nip
lult-ly exiitiug between J V. Kramer and Vi.
W. Worrell, uf Clearfield. Pa., under the Arm
Berne af Kramer A Worrell, t. the ealoon buai.
neee, In Clearfield, waa dle..lv.d on tb. IZIb day
of July, lSbU, .ad that I will not hold myeelf re
rpuo.iiiie, or pay aay further debt. eontrMled
under laid flim name after ttiie date.
JOHN '. KHAMKK.
Cl.arlalJ, July 14, lSSu.tt
jyn. b winslow,
I'll YS1C1AX it- SURGEOX,
-a Clearfield, I'enn'a.
Tbe I)r. ha fin; recently looeM In Clear Held,
offers bit servic) to the people of ibis riclntly,
prtf Offio on heed street. Krsidcnoe loa
ard II cum
July Ilt Am
EBTHAY NT1tn.HRstraycd from the
premises of the subicrlhcr, In Bloom town
ship, 00 or about July Jib, Iftvn, one Urga roan
milch cow, about seven ye re old, end thick horns,
one three yoar old rod steer with short think
horns, two old sheep, one with horns and bell on
and three lambs. I will pay liberally fur infor
mation which will Iced to tba recovery ut my
property. My addresi Is Fore! Pnetofflfrv
UKORUK WKAVKIt,
Bl.ooit TowasaiP, July 23 th, l.s0-3t
IXEi:t;TORM KOTIt'E.-Notlce Is here
J by given tbat Ltilt-rs Testamentary on tbe
estate of WILLIAM JONES, late of Clearfield
borough, Clearfield county, Peon 'a, deceased,
having been duly granted to tbe undersigned, all
ti..rfe.na twain... I.! l.t tanl ..11 .....- n.k.
, ----- ------ wea.a y. mww waav
iioiaedieto payment, and those having claims er
uviuum BgaiiBd mf aaua win preeni trtem
properly autheolitttl fur eettlrment without
delay. ROBERT WRIULKY,
ecuUr.
Clearfield. IV, July 14, MHO-Hl.
AHKIGWE.KM NOTICIU To Whom It
May Concern i The undersigned, having
been appointed Assignee for tbe bene lit of credi
tors by Jas. B. Graham, or Clearfield borough, ail
per so or, therefore, having claims agalnt hiui will
pre cnt them to us for settlement, ami those in
det ed to tbe said 'Jraham are rcuuired to settle
and make paymeat to us.
KDWAKD 4. BTilLEH,
Ab'HL'HV W. LEE,
Ctearfleld, Pa., Dec. U, lH7V-tf.) Ai'ixouei.
TO ttHOM IT MAY ONt'i;HN.Ah
application will be made to the Court of
Quarter Mentions of Clear lie 1 1 county, on tha 4th
day of August next, for the appointment of
vie wore, tu view the I. limber City bridge, Clear a
field creek bridge, at Leonard Station, and the
lower hmige, Clearfield, Pa., In order lo mate
them free bridges. C. W. KYI.Kll,
JOHN MORRIS,
KLAII JollNM'iN',
County (Jt-uimieci'Kien'
Clearfield, July It, UUO 4t.
L ltmiR'tf NOTICE.
In the matter of the relets n the "rattans' Court
of hi iles Davis, deed j of CI ear fl-Id Co., Pa
The undersigned Audit or, appointed by 'lir
taid Court to make diitritiution of the balvnnc re
maining inthe hands of J( UN 8. McKKIRNAN,
L' -a- :.. j j . .
i.vuui.i, if ,ui um iiiMeu, aiufaDs; me panic,
legally son tied thereto, hereby give notice tbat
be will set lor the purp-tee of hi aiipniotraeDt, at
the f tl.ee ol McKotlly A MnCurdy, in Clearlield,
on Friday, the Sd day of Keptemher, A. D. 163(1,
at I o'clock P. M. W. A. HAtiKRTY,
Auditor.
Clearfield, Pa- August 4ih, lO-St.
ATTENTION FARMERS!
I HAVE returned to my old business, ai.d will
be fnnd et the Pinning MilJofrce, oo Pine
street, CLEARFIELD, PA., where I will sell all
kinds of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
AND THE CKLEURATKD
WOOD M0WEE Ss EEATSE,
A lerge stock of which I have always on hand.
Also, HAY HAKES and all other machines used
by the Farmer, at well as materials fur repairs.
JtT-1 will aiehangs the above articles for
CASH, GOOD BKliK CATTLE, ar SHEEP,
At I eon template butchering, anJ would be
pleased to have the trade of the farming public.
ELAM W. BROWN,
Clearfield, Pa.. June , IfiHO-tf.
State Normal School,
INDIANA, Pa.
Bl ILDINIl, tbe beet uf th. kind in Ih. l olled
State..
ACCOMMODATIONS for 4IKI boarder..
SCHOOL, r.t-el.a la all reapeoU.
DEPARTMENTS Normal, Claaaioal, Commer
cial, Mualcal
TH E FALL TERM of IS weeaa willp.a on
MondaySep't6,i880.
EXPKXSEd, at low as those of aay other school
affording equal advantages and accommoda
tions. For Catalogue, address
JOHN II. FKKNCI1, LL. D
PRINCIPAL.
Indiana, Pa., July 14th, 1880-Sm.
STATE FAIR.
Twenty-seventh Annual Knhlblllon
or run
Fenna. Agricultural lu
WILL IILD IN
MAIN CENTENNIAL BUILDING,
Fairmonnt Park, Philadolpllia,
SEPTKMHEH Oth to ltth.
ENTRIES AXD COMPETITION FREE
UTTEUNATIOITAL SHOW
or
SHEEP. WOOL AND WOOL PRODUCTS,
BEITKMIIER 2l'TH TO 2.riTll, 1S30.
Kntrv Books will close at the Office, North west
corner Tenth andCheetnal Strectt, Aug. St, 1880.
$40,000 IN PREMIUMS.
Cash Prizes for Live Stock, $24,315.
Ctlttloa TiraiTS AT SHKATLT ftRIM CIO aATRS.
Liberal Arrangements for Transportation. j
WM. DIiStSKL, Pans'r. !
D.W.Pin ea. Rec'f. ftee'y.
KLaaitiei M'Coxkbt, Cor. Sec'y. Ao480-4t
Teachers' Examination I
The public eitminetion of teachers for provin
cial certificates for the present school year, will
be held as follows i
Morris, at kylertowa, Tndmj, August 10th. ,
tirabam, at Centra 111 II school house. Wed net- i
day, August 1 1 th.
fioggs aad Wallaoeton borough, at C eat re
school house, Thursday, August Uib,
Lawrenoe, Lawrence Independent and Clear
field borough, at vkerfteld, Friday. August Utb.
Uoshsn, at Hhawsville, Monday, August lrtth,
Girard, at Qilliagbaia school house, Tuesday,
Auguitmh.
Covington, at Union school house, Wednesday.
August ltUfc.
Keiths us, at Oak Hall tohual hoaeo, Thursday,
Aagust IVth.
Pike. Pike Independent and CarweasvllU
borough, at ttloominglon, Hattrday, Aaiunt list.
Bradford aad llradferd Independent, at Uigler,
Monday, Aagust 3Sd.
Oteeole horough aad Decatur, at Oeeeole, Tues
day. August S4th.
Woodward and Boatsdale, at Houtsdale, Wed
nesday, August Ifith.
ttulich, at Jaticeville, Thursday, Augast Ifith.
lleeearta aad Madera Independent, at tilen
nope, Friday, August l7th.
Knoi, at New Millport, Tuesday, Auguit fllst.
Jordan, at Aasoaville, Wednesday, ISept. 1st.
Chest and Newburg borough, at Ncwburg,
Thursday, (September 2d.
Hurnside township aad borough, at Barn rids,
Friday, September 3d.
New Washington, at New Wethlnghn, Patar
iy, September eth.
Dell, at Busqushanne school bouse, Monday,
September fila.
Oreenwood, al Bower, Tuesday, September Tth.
Fergusoa and Lumber City borough, at Lum
ber City, Wednesday, bp tern bar 8th.
Pena, at Penn? ills, Thursday, September tlh.
Union and l aioa Independent, at Aocktoa,
Friday, fee p Umber 10th.
Brady and Llewu, at Luthstsharg, Monday,
September Uib,
Sandy, at DuBoit, Tuesday, Seplemher 14th.
Halloa, at Pee fie Id, Wedeoeday, Sept. lath.
No eaa will he admitted to the elass who has
net leli a writteej application for a achooi with
the fecit la ry of the district for which the etaml
aalloa Is held. We earnestly request the attend
ance of all tha Directors at these eaaminef tons, In
arder that we may eoa is It together oa subjects
pertaining to ths InteretU or the Schools. The
itecreisry ot each Board will please be prepared to
anaouneetha applications al the opening of the
ea amtaatioa. Home erldeaoe af gtod snorel
character will be required af applicants with
whom ( asa net eeqoeiatad. The speakers who
will eddreet the people at the educational meet
iags.will be ann on need ia tha adueatlenal asXuma
of tbe papers. Kaaataetione will opoe at iiio
A. M. M. L. MrgloWH,
Co. Keperinteadeat.
Clearfield. Pa , July II, Utu.i.
ilvrrtisfmrnts.
DIHOtjrT(iM(IPPAMTNr.H4Hp..
Tho eo-partnership heretorre uu. tin? ,'
tlio mercantile buines la the vitlai ,' Win, .
land, was dlffolvtiil by miiuel on-tnl on M -n
day, July IVlb. IKHu. The etllmnr.-it .f i1iIm'
notes and actuute mun ha tut do wuh itii t,e'
firm uf A. K. Wou'ridno a Cu.
AARo.V PKTb'Rs,
A K. Wot'LkUH.V
Woi M-AMU, July Hlb, I MMU.dJf
AMHTOir MTIClr:.-In the Orphans
Court or Clearfield eouoty. Pa. In (be m,t
trr of the vstaleuf Iaae 1 houipion, Ule ut
township, dee d.
Tbe uiiilerfiftrned Auditor, appointed ly tt.
Court to distribute the b-Utoe reran mine, ,k
the hsnls of Aaron C. Tate, Adininutrsi ,r
of he V"ia estate, herehv rival tifiti- ihlt
he will attend to tha duties i( his appointm. m ,t
his office in Clearfield, uo Friday, August cu,
lM, at 1 o'clock P. M , at wbirb time and pi,'
all persons interested are required to make their
olaims, ur be debarred from ruin ing in on pai
fund B,(T. liROChllANK,
Auditor
Charflcld, 1'., July 21, IMO-Jt.
Sheriff's Sale.
1 ) Y virtue of sundry writs of IVa. Ay, ,rilrii
J out of the Court of Common Plem ot Vvtt
Uu.dCo., and t m directed, thurs will l.eri,.,.j
to PIBLIU SALE, at tbe Court Houie, ia ,be
borough of Clearfield, Pa., on
rriday. august i.llli, Ihmo,
At 1 o'clock, P- M., tits following de-rribe J rf.
eststa, to wit :
All that certain trect of land litunte Iu (iriluu,
township, Clsrflld county, Penns Ivauis, U
K inemg at stone corner ol Samuel Siutial on 'ins
of tleorge Harriion and Joseph Mnylro lurveji ;
thence south 15T ft 10 perches mora or leii tun,,.
ner ot I nid of John lldt ; thenoe eat 1HA pe relic,
more notion to a pint uo old Hae between llie
Ut-orge Harrison and Tench Priiieis tracts ; lb.-n-i
north almg said line I ii 5 10 pert hoe to oirnsr
of lieorKe llarrii.in. Teiirli Franci-, Ueorg-j CUn
ahan and Jnper Marlen surveys 101 perch-i
mr or lass Iu stones and lilacs of brk-inijirij
containing llHA acme, a,,. re or lese, with about
70 acres cleared, and a guod young orchard grow
ing thereon, and hana ttmeon areoted a fidiut,
I nnu, good bank b-irn and other outbuildm
Pie i ltd, Uu In a oration and ta be eolit at
we pr peny ui rrauk UolrgroVo aud 1-jsi
tihlutel, terre tenants.
Tanas or Ssi.a - The price or sum at whi. h
the property shall be struck off must be paid at
inv timo uf sale, or such other a-rangetiiWtP1 ,,,,,
as will be approved, otherwise the property n
be immediately put up and told axam at the ei
pense and rink of tha parson to whom it wm
struck off, and who, In cace uf deficiency at iu, b,
re-iale, shall make good tbe same, and in uu
instance will the Dec J be presented ia Court l.,r
confirmation un!utj tbe moi.ev ii actually pid iu
tbe Sheriff. JAMKri MAUAFPKY,
hHCKirr't Orrict, .-her if
rieartttLL Pa.. July II, UsO. (
YAU AISLE FAIU1 FROl'MTV,
In pursuance of an 'T Jer of lbs Orphan" Court
r Clearfield eouaty, Pa . thtrc will l e expu4
to rale at the Dram-ker ll'iuee in the buntuh of
Cutwensrllie, on
Saturday. Augttxt 'il, Immo,
at 3 o'clock P. M , all the fi.llowing d scrihei He I
Estate of 8amu1 Caldwell, late ot Pike town-hii.,
said county, do-eased, to wit :
Two certain piemen of land fiiutu to said lwe
fbip :
Purport n'linl.tr r.re : Hounded en t;ie No th
by tbe Went Branch of tho UKjoehanna rirer,
on tbe South bv pnpmt number taut, on the F.aM
and West be land of iVin. Caldutdl, containiue
ot.c hundred antl forty seres, m trr or los. Its
iliiprovemeriti C"nlit of a two-story Ira me hour-,
IBx:., with "L"' Btiarbcd IL'xH, log harn.rpntu
h')ue, and otbrr out - bmldi ngr. Alio good or
chard, seventy (TO) acres cleared and under cul
tivation, tbe residue being covered with osk and
pine tiniher.
Purport number two: Bounded on the North
by the West Branch of the Su'iiuchanna river,
n tbe L'at bv itu'rort number one. on the S-.iiik
by land of Win t aitlaih, and on tLe Weit U
land of Peter Hoover, (now Farewell) contaloirij
tjltr-seven (67) acres, bsving erected thereon i
two-story frsuie h-iue I!i2ti, lug barn, and other
t.ut buildinsrs. Alio good orci.ard, forty imi
cleared end nn tier culttvatton, the residue Iwibj
wood land
TKRMS OF PALE:
One-third of the purchase money to be paid oa
confirmation of sale, and tbe balance in twutijoil
annual pa menls, with interest from day of isis,
to be secured hy bond and mortgage on theprera
iiee. JOHN T. HAi.EkTY,
Admtnistratur.
July 18, 1180-31.
John Irvin & Bros.,
CURWKNSVIl.l.E, PA,
-DEALERS IX-
AI1 Kinds of Merchandise,
si cn As
Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc.
MANl'f ACTl'ItERS AND DEALERS IN
Sll AKI. TI9H.EK,
AND KV1KV DESCRIPTION OF
SAWED LUMBER CUT TO ORDER.
H;
The Only llanufHtturcrs iu ClcaifirlJ
Connty of tlie
NEW PROCESS FLOUR!
Jot
t'Lorn, CHOP .!. I'l l.l)
1LH1t S O.V H.1.VIU
FtF'Cnsh paid for all kinds of
Grain Wheat, THye, Oats, Etc
Carweaeville, Pa., June I, ls.'0-tf.
CENTRAL
Stale Xorinnl Keliool.
(Eighth Normal Srhool District.)
Lock Haven, Clinton to., Pa.
A. RA VHt A. A!.. Ph. P., VmHi,
This School as at preseat eonitltuted, offrri ttw
very beet facilities for Professional and Cluiesl
learn in sr.
Bnililings epaelous, iu Tiling and eommodiosi'.
OODinletelj boated by Stawin, well rauiilaiei,
furnished with a bouali.'ul supply af pure,
sprlrg water.
Location healthful and eay of aee.
Furrounding seeoery unsurpassed.
Teachers eiperienced, efliileat, aad alive u
their work.
Discipline, firm but kind, anlforsa and tboroorl
Ktpenees moderata.
Ftty cents a week deduction to thowprepsrinf,
to teach.
B indents admitted at any time.
Course of studv rtreseribed bv the Rut; I
Model behool. II. Preparatory. 111. Klrmte
tary. IV. BclenttAe.
anjt-ncTcouasis:
I. Academic. II. Commercial. IU. Mb'
IV. Art.
The Elementary and Seientinc eoorsei are Pre
factional, and student graduating therein reesin
State Diplomas, conferring the following err
ponding degrees; Master of Ibe Kleinrsti s
Master of the Mencet, (1 ra1 nates In the o'r
courses receive Normal Certificates el their
talnments, tinned hy the Faculty .
The Prolesdnal courses are liberal, ltd "
In thoroughness net inferior te those of ver ss
colleges.
The (State reqatree a higher order of sin"
rhip. The times demand it. It is one of
prime objects of thle school to help to sen re "
furnlihlng tntelligent and efficient teafh" f
her schools. To thii sad It solicits yoonyf
sons of good abilities and good purposes-tb-e
who desire ta improve their time and their
en is, as students. To all such It promises v
tities for well paid labor after leaving echuil
For catalogue and terms address Uis Pnser
ar the Kerretary of tbe Board.
BOARD OP TRC8TKIM :
ITOt-KBOIaDIBl' TaviTBBS.
J. II. Barton, M. D, A. H. Best, Jscb
fl.M.BtckfoH.SamaelChrist.A. N. Rso,
Cook, T. C. Hippie, Kn., (I. Kinfitng, t
Cormick, Esq., W. W. haa kin, W. li. Urces.
Hon. A. O. Curtln, Hon. II, L. Dleffei
Hen Jesse Merrill. II oe. Wrt. Miclrr, i I '
Whaley.S. Millar MeOonaiok, Esq.
arrinnii
WILLIAM RlflLKR, ,
Prevldent, ClearflsM, f
tiea, JEilSK M KHHILL, .
Vic Preiident, Lock Haves, r
I. MILLAR McCOKMICK,
Reereury, 1ock IUee, r
THOMAS YARULIIV, .
Treasurer, L-vfc llavsa. r
Lock neven, Pa., August 4, Hie If