Clearfield Republican., November 03, 1880, Image 4

iiHylvanln Ilallroad
TV BONE 4 CLEARFIELD BKAN'CIl
S and after Monday, MAY 14, 19H0, the
V F ra.aeneer 1 raina win run daily (eseept Bun
daya) between Tyrone and OlaarBold, m follow!
CLEARFIELD MAIL.
" LEAVE BO UTIL T lKAVK NOBTH. "
Curwenarillo,.
Hirer, lew
Cloarlleld
Leonard,...
lUrr.ll, ..
Woodland
Birder ,
Wallaeeton,..,
Uln. 11.11, ,
Urabam ,
Pbilipaburg, .,
Bteloer'a
Boynton,
Oeooola,
Poweltoo,. ....
Hummlt,
Vaneeoyoo,....
Tyrone J.JS, r.n.t
.1:10, I
.1.40, " !
,. 411, " 1
,.1.54, "
.4.01, " j
Tyrone,..
Vaneooyoe,....
Bummit H
Pnwclton,
Oieoola,...
ttojatnn
Bteiaer'a,
Pbillpaburg,..
(Iranain
lilac. 11.11
WalleeeloB,...
Bil.r
Woodland,
Barrett,
I.00,..
, .J5, "
60, "
10.00, "
10 11,"
10.IT, "
10.21,"
10.J5,"
10.18, M
10.J7, "
10.44,
10.61,
10.5,
.11.07,"
11.11,
11.111, "
11.16, "
..4 ui,
4.1T,
..4 25,
,.4.11,
..4.35,
..4..1H,
.4.4A,
.4.51,
.6 05,
.6.14,
,.0.35,
..t.ltt,
Leonard
1 Clearfleld
1 Rieerview...-.
CurweneTille,
.11.40..,
CLEARFIELD EXPRESS.
LEAVE SOUTH. I.P.AVB NORTH."
GarwenaTllle..
RlrorTiew......
Clearfleld...
Leonard,
Uarrott
Woodlaad,....
lllltlor
Wallaeetoa,...
Blue Ball
Graham
Pbllipabnrg..
Btelner'e,
Boyaton
Oacaola,
Powallun
Summit
Vanteoyoo,...
Tyrone M
5.10 i. 1
6.31) "
47 "
6.53 "
1.57 '
6.03 "
S.II8 "
0.15 "
21 "
0.15
.29
S..U "
.37 "
111
163
7.05
7.21 "
7.46 "
J Tyrone
Vaneooyoe,..
1 Summit
j Powellon
Oacaola
i Boyntun
1 Btoiner'a
..7.10 r. a
..7.43 "
..8.05 "
,.8.17 "
..8 18 "
..8.34 '
.. "
Pbilinabnn
...8.41 "
Oraham
.8.47
Blua Ball
YValleoeton,
Bigler
Woodland,...
Barratt ,
..8.55
,..01 '
..V.10
...I7
..11.15
,.(.30 "
Clearfield
,...SS '
Hieerviow..
.0.48 '
Curwenarillo
10.00
l'lllLll'SIll R(l A MOSHANNON BRANCHES
.AVE fOUTH.
r. M. A. II. A. I
1:00
lbati nonm,
A, M. I. M. r. 1
12:40
BTATIO.8.
Morrladale,
Philipaburg,
Sleiner'a
Boynton,
O.eeola,
Mo.hanoon,
Me.-line;,
Iloutadale,
McCauley,
Ketidrick'e,
Uatuey.
1:16
1:11)
224
7:00
12:15 4:80
12:22 4:14
12:14 4:18
7:03
7:00
1:30 10:20 7:18
0:10 12:04 4:01
8.66 11:52 I 51
1:44 10:36 7:31
. 1:47 llhal 7:30
1:52 10:48 7:46
2:57 10:68 7:66
9:07 10:58 8:01
3:11 11:03 8:011
1:60 11:46 8:50
8:45 11:40 1:45
8:10 11:35 8:45
8:36 II. SO 8:30
8 30 11:15 1:30
BALD EAULE VALLEY BRANCH.
Kx. Mail. Mall. Ei
r. h. a. h. r. a?. A.
7.08 8.20 leave Tyrona arrive (.31 7.66
1.13 8.17 Bald Eagle (.17 7.41
8.01 S.la Julian 6.38 f.06
8.24 0.43 Mileibarf 6.16 (.43
(.32 8.61 Bellefonte 5.06 (.33
8.45 10.03 Mileiburg 4.66 (2
9.08 10.111 Howard 4.31 (.11
9 41 11.08 arrive L. Haven leave 1.66 6.1
TYRONE 6TATION.
R.aTWARI). A.H.
Pacific Kipreaa (:I4
Johoatown Eipreea 8:51
p. U.
Day Eipreia 1161
Mall Train, 8:27
Atlantis Rapreaf, 8:51
Phila. Expreie, :.!
waarw.KD.
Plttehurirh Eip'al,
1'actua Rxpresa,
Way Peaeonrer,
Chicago Kxpreis,
Mail Train,
Fa.t Line,
1.68
8:18
p. a.
1:16
3:36
8:34
7:08
Cloae connection! made by all traioa at Tyrona
ana lock naven.
6. 8. BLAIR,
myl7-tf. Superintendent.
STAdK LINES.
A etaee leave Corwenav ill! daily for Reynold!.
villa, at I o'clock, p.m., arriving at Reynold, villa
at 0 0 ciocr, p. ra. Hamming, iravea Keynoi.i,.
ville dally, at 7 o'clock, a. m.f arriving at Cur
weniville at 12 o'clock, n. Fare, each way, t2.
A ataire Iravea Curwcnivllle dally, at 1 o'clock,
p. m., for DuUula City, arriving at DnBoia City
at 8 o'clock, p. m. Returning, leave! puBnia at
7 oVlock, a. in., dally, arriving at Curwenivillnat
11 o-qjocr, at. fare, eaoa way, 11.60,
Allpghrny Valley Railroad.
LOW GRADE DIVISION.
ON and after Monday, Juna 28th, 18S0,
the peaienger train! will run daily (eicept
8unday) between Red Hank and Driftwood, ae
luilow! :
EASTWARDDay Mall leave! Pittaliurg
8 55 a.m.; Red Bank 1 1:85; Bligo Junction 1 1:51 ;
flew Hetblebem 11:56 n. m.; Mayaville 1:111
Troy 1:36 t Rrookvilie 1.-55 1 Fuller'! 1:10 Ray.
noldeville 1:38 DaBoli8:08; Hnmmit Tunnel
; P".M 4 Tvl.r'a V..55( Beneaetta 4:31s
arrive! at Driftwood at 6:10.
W FTVTA n l).I).y MaM leave! Driftwood
12:20 p. n. Bcneictte 1:00 ; Tyler'! 1:28
PenBeld 1:10 ; Summit Tunnel 1:00 1 DuBoii 1:16;
Kcynolil!vlllel:38; Fuller'! 1:54; Brook villa 8:15
Troy 3:32: Mavlvilli 8:65; New Bethlehem 4:00
Bligo Jnnitlon 4:47 1 Red Bank 6:03 1 arrival at
FilUbarg at 7:40 p. m.
pr Tbe Reynoldiville Aocotntaodatlon leave!
Rcynoldiville daily at 7:66 a. m. and arrival at
nea uank at 10:60 a. m.. Fittiburah at 1:40 p.
Leave! Pituburgh at 2:16 p. m i Red Bank at
a:aop. m.; arriving at neynoiamii! at v:oa p, ta.
Cloie oonnectloB! made with train! on P. A I
Railroad at Drifteood, aad with train! on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Rank.
DAVID McCARUO.Uen'l Sup't.
A. A. jAOaeoa, Hup't L. 1i. Div.
FARE FKOM CLEARKIEL1), TO
Bellefonte, Pa 12 (6 Mlddletewn 15 00
Lock Haven 170 Marietta, 6 56
Willlamaport 1(0 Lancaiter 6 80
Huntingdon.. 180 PHILADELPHIA 7 00
Lewlitwn 1 DO Altoona 1 (6
Maryiville. 4 50 Jnhnitown. 1 86
Coweniville 101 Philipiburg 61
Oioeola (5 Tyrone 1 22
HAKRIKRI1RI1... 4 Ts! I'lTTNIIIIRU I 16
UrtiSfrUautous.
FARM FOR SALE
Tht underilRnftd will Mil tt prlfalt ulo, bli
urn, ioesid m renn townibip.tJlflRravldeutiDtj
SIXTY AOXlXlja,
half of which it in rood lUte of aulttrftLlon,
with kfrant dwellinr, lof barn, thrill; orchrd
11. n ictltent ipriii of nvr failing water,
together with lb aecciMry ontboildinKt. The
portion not cleared ii bft?ily timbered, and all
ta under laid with eoal aod Iron. It will be told
low and ob aiidT termi. For further Information
eall on the pre mi net, or avMreM the tittifriber at
u ram plan iii r. i. uwbn j. khkaan,
Uramplan Hill, Juna tl, IKHO-Sm.
CENTRAL
State Normal School
(Eighth Kormal School District.)
Lock Haven, Clinton Co.. Pa.
A. N. RA VB, A. J., Vh, D. Principal
Tbla Sehont aa at j.reent eonitltated, oiTnrath
vary beat faelhtiei for Profeiaionai and Claiieal
learn t a r.
DUHuincawpaetOBa. iiTtttnaT and mnmod oM i
eonrletelj haUd hy rtetn. well rantilatad, and
faraUbed with bouatlful aoppl; af part, toft
LoMtioa baaULfal and y of aooaaa.
tSnrrnundlnR aeenenr nnanrnaated.
Teaeban axparlanoed. efflcient, and kllra to
in Mr won.
Dlaeiplina, flrm but kind, anifrm and thorough,
Kipenm aioderat.
iiij eaU ft week eMaation tothoneprtparlng
Studenli admitted at any Una.
Coarna of atudy praaortbed bjr tha Ftataj I,
Modal Hrhool. 1 1 . rraparatorj. III. Klenaa
Urjr. IV. SclenttAo.
AnjnRrTronitRB:
T. Afademle. II. Coanarela), tit, Huale.
IV. Art.
Tba KlenantarT and StlentlAa ooarvaj are Pro-
feuional, and stuilenti Kraduatini; tbareia raoetva
Diaia uiiiiotaaa.eanrcrr.ng Uia fallowing eorrea
nondiog dotreM! Matter of the KleinentI and
Maateroftha Meneet. Urariuatea la tba other
toaraea raeelva Horra.l Cenlnoatea af tbelr at
Uiatoanta, ait; tied by the Faculty,
Tba Profee.lnal aoaraea are liberal, and are
In tboroaghneat net Inferior to thoaaof oar belt
ton'itee.
Tba Htate reqniraa a kiaher ardar af mUm
thip. ; Tba tiaiea demand U. It la ona or the
prime fiajerta af tbla aobool ta blp to aeeara It by
torulftbtee; latellittent and afleient Uaebera for
kar bp h 00 Ii. To Ibia and It anhrita yoang per
aoaa af good abilttiea and good parpoaea thoaa
wbe daaira to Improve thatr tine and tbelr ta..
anu, aa atudenta. To all eucb It proinitaa aid in
aeveinping meirpowera aad ahandant opporta
itit for well paid labor altar learlne tchool.
For catalogue and termi addreaa tba Priaclpal.
111 UWVI.44UJ HI IBB BWf.rU.
' BOARD Or TRUSTfiBfl!
arocsaoLMaa raxarau.
H. Bartoa, M. A. n. Boat, Jaoob Drowa,
. U. Biekford.Saainal Chriit, A. K. Rauk, R. .
Coek.T. a Hippie. K.a., O. Kintilnr, B. P. M
Cormick, Bn., W. W. haakift, W. II. Urowa.
iriti ravaraii.
n. a rt rs 11. .
" vvriiu, non. ii, 1. lilcareabaca,
Oea. Jataa Merrill, Hoa. Wra. liiiler. J. U. C
Wk.l.- al TAJ II-. JA-. .... 9
n umiwjj a, MIUU AwaCVOnaiOB, AaH.
erptciita:
WILLIAM BK1LBR,
Preaideot, Claarflald, Pa.
Ota. JBPflB MKRHILU
Viae Prerident, Ufh Htb, pft.
S. MILLAR MoCORMICK,
rury, Uk llartn, Pa.
, i THOMAS YARDLKY,
a L Treaawrer, Lk Haras, Pa.
U"fc II a an, Pa Anguat 4 1M ly.
AKNOLD HASADVANCKD
Prices of Shingles.
SHAVED AND SAWED.
Curwm.vilte, Ju. 9, 7.tf.
E. S. HENDERSON,
UNDERTAKER
Bl'RNSIDB, PKNN'A.
TIIR aulseribar now oiTri ta tba eitiieni of
Iluroalila and vicinity, an nnproflJed
penalty. Uerralter all kinda of Caikela and
t'offlca will be kept on band, and order, tilled at
onoe.
I'tmcrttl .ttifmtctl 1nyichfrt.
I will furnlah the fineat aa wall aa the cheapeat
artklei dtJieated to funerala- All ordera left at
tbe at ore of Joax 0. Cuhnbr will receive prompt
attention. For further pert inn 1 are, anil on or
addreit K. 6. IIKNUEKSU.V.
Dee. 10, lBTf-tf.
GEO. WEAVER & CO.,
SKCOND HTBRKT.
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
IIeve opened up, In tbe atore room lately occupied
oy neaver ueua.on oeeoBd atreet, a large ana
well aeleoted itook of
Dry - Goods Groceries,
BOOTS AND 81I0KS,
QUKKNSWARg, WOOD 1 WILLOW WAIIg,
HATS AND CAl'S,
FLOUR, FEED, SALT, &c.
Which they will diapoaa of at reasonable ratea
for eaab, or exchange lor oountry produce.
OE0R0K WEAVKR k 00.
Clearfleld, Pa., Jan. 0. 1878 tf.
REMOVAL !
James I,. Lcavy,
Harlng pnrobaaed the entire atock of Fred.
Saokett, hereby givea notice that be haa moved
in to tho room lately occupied by Reed 4 Hajrerty,
on 8eonnd atreet, where no ia prepared to ofl'er to
tha publie
COOK STOVES,
PAULOll STOVES,
of the lateat Improved pattern i, at low prieea.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
a
Gas Fixtures and Tinware.
Rooftof, Spouting, Plumbinjr, Qaa Fitting, and
Repairing P urn pa a epeotajty. All
work warranted.
Anything in my line will be ordered apeolal If
deiirad. JAri. L l.KAVV,
Proprietor.
FRBD. SACKETT,
Agent.
ClearRed, Pa., January 1, .970 tf.
IJT IKE FACE OF THE FAGT
-THAT ALL-
WOOLEN GOODS
HAVE ADVANCED
ENORMOUSLY
IN VALUE,
THE IBICES 0? 0TO
New Spring Clothing
111 h Found Us Low
AS LAST YEAR.
GUIIffZBUR.G'5
-ONKPI1TCE-
WESTEB' HOTEL COR.V ER,
CLEAltFIELI.-), PA.
Cleardell, Pa, April 14th, HSO-Ial.
HOFFER'S .
Cheap Cash Store.
DOOM NO. TIIKIOK, OPERA HOUSE,
Clearfield, Pa.,
WtlOLERALE A RETAIL DEALER IN
DHY GOODS,
Comprlalng Dreai of tbe very tat art atjlal,
eonaiiuag ia part at Uaahntrea, Haaiebaater
Panoiea. Alpaeaa, and alt manner of
Fancy Dress Goods,
Such aa Cretona, Mobalr Lb Men, Pletda, trea
Uinghama, Ureal ranelea of tha very lateat
tylaa. and aa ebeap ai they aaa be aold
in thie market.
NOTIONS,
Coniiatlng of Glove for Geata, Ladiea aad
Mmee. Moae or all ahartee, Bilk rrtitftta,
Laeea. Paney DreH Hut tool. Ladlea'
Tim or all ihade and ttrlea, Caffl
ad Collara, Rtbbooa ef all hiada and
quell tie. Merino Underwear, Triamtnge, t.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES.
QueenBwaro, Hardware, Tinware,
CnrpeU, Oil t'lotlin,
WALL PAPER,
LEATHER, FISH, Etc,
fhloa IU We aall akoleeale ot retail. Will Ule
Country Produce
la Etchaape for (ioo4i al Mtrkai Prltta.
WM. J. noFFIR.
( If arOeK. ptl, fpt. ga, ng tf, I
CLOTHING
m
TTItf U VWTXJ TP A W
CLEAKK1ELU, PA.
Wk-l.NK.i3AT MORNING, NOV. .1, ISM.
IX MAX DAXCES A XI) FUST I
YAI.H.
Tho Indiun Now Vonr Icina wliou
tho fimt now moon in I'ohruury ia live
days old. It in believed by tho l'uirun
liidinna that tho dunce it a divine in-
atilution. Tho Indians arc a rcli.riont
people. The dunce forms one of their
chief religious ceremonies. The ob
sorvanco of their nix regular festivals
is scrupulously kept up. Tbo 1'rot
estunl lndiuns have no part in these
dances and festivals, iviirdinn them
as l'aun rites. Christianity is tenth
iuf( a nioro simple and sulisluctory
worship, und it finds favor among thorn
because of the improvements every
where following in its wake, lint,
hardly an Indiun can bo lound that
does not venoralo tbo Groul Spirit.
Tha New Year festival ; Ihouuh olten
clussed as tho lunt, we shall describe ut
tbe head ol the list. It continues for
sevou days. On the tilth day the
white doir is burned. Lireul stress is
laid on the confessing of their sins.
Tho doir is burned as a sacrifice, and in
tho smoke of tho burning dog their
sins are Ionic away.
Tho conlcpsiiig of their sins is done
by tbe job, and is thought by thorn to
avail fur a whole twelve month.
Tho commencement of tho Now
Year's jubilee is duly announced by
two Indians, nnd to be ''kcoiiorsof tho
fnitb," who formerly dressed in bears'
skin or bufTulo robes ; Hicho garments
being fastened about their heads with
wreaths of corn husks.
They usually started in tho morning,
und on entering a lion ho, ono of them
mado tho following address: "Isistcn,
listen Thoceromonies which llu won
no yu, ((Treat Spirit), has commanded
us to perform, aro now to commence
J'rcparo your bouses. Clear away tho
rubbish. Drivo out all wild animals.
Wo wish nothing to binder us in the
ceremonies soon to commence. We
exhort you every pno to obey what
we ask. Should any of your friends
bo taken sick and die, wo command
you not to mourn for them, nor allow
any of your frionds to do bo. But lay
the body asido, and enjoy tho ceremo
nies with us. When they aro over wo
will mourn with yon." This was fur
tho morning visit. In the altcrncon
they returned and made tho tollowini'
speech : "My Nephews, my Noph-
ows, my Nephews; wo now announce
to you that tho New Year's ceromo
nics have commenced, according to
our ancient custom. You aro each
required to go forth and participate
in their observance. This is the will
ot lla-won no yu. Your first dut-
will bo to stir up tho ashes on your
neighbors' hearths. Then thank II a
wo-no yu, each of you, for tho return
of this season, and for tho privilege of
enjoying ibeir festivities. Ihen they
sang. Kepenting this iorm nt every
house concliiilcu tlu ceremonies ol the
first day. I'repurution was made alo
on this day for cominir days. Tho
whito dog was strangled. It was
contrary to their religion to orl'er a
sacrifice, a single bone of which had
been broken, or a drop of blood olio J.
After being strangled, the dog is then
spotted with red paint or decked all
over with many colored ribbons. In
this plight bo is suspended from a
polo until tho fifth day, when ho is
taken down and burned.
According to injunction tho people
stir tho uhes on their neighbors'
hearths on tho second day of tho festi
val with wooden shovels, and sprink
ling a portion over the hearths, llioy
thank lla wen-na yu that the lives ot
tho dwellers there aro spared, and
that they themselves are alive to per
form their duties.
On the third and fourth days the
dances aro inaugurated, soma dunce
tho Feather dunce ; some danco the
War dance: oontinuing until late in
the ovening. Just alter dawn on the
filth day' tho whito doir is laid on an
altar near tho council house and burned.
Tbo ceremony of burning tho whito
dog was formerly nuito imnosinir ; at
tho present day it is vory much sim
plified. The customs of the whites
aro last obliterating tbo ancient land
marks of tho Indian nations.
Tbo address, or speech, as tbo Seno-
cbs call it, is eloquent and impressive
It is always spoken by one of tho
"Kocpors ot tho faith, now called the
Pagan high priest. The address is
very ancient. For moro than fifty
years it lias been substantially tho
samo as given below, ibo writer is
indebted for tbo speoch to Kov. Joseph
Turkey, who took it down at a late
Now Year's festival. Tho ' keeper of
the tuith first invokes flu wen he yu
asking bis attention, and having so
cured it as he thinks, thus speaks:
"Hail I Hail I Hail I Upon your car
to near wnat tliy pcoplo bavo to say.
Tho smoke of our offering now bears
our words to tlico. Heboid our people
gaincrod noro. Seo I they have corno
here to celebrate religious customs thou
hast givon us. Kind Fathor, look I
look down upon us. Let us have wis
dom to perform faithfully what thou
host commanded. Continue to listen.
Tho voico of all thy pcoplo is ascend
ing to thco. liy thy wisdom kocp thy
pooplo to avoid everything which
would tempt thy pcoplo to change
tncir ancient luitn. l.ivo us power to
celebralo with our strength, and faith
fully, tho religious ceremonies given to
us oy tiiyseii.
"Continno to listen : May tho kc."p
ers of tho fuith get wisdom from thee
to perform thy commands aright,
(iive to all of us strength to poriorm
tho sacred things which eamo from
thoo. Wo givo thanks that thou bast
preserved tho ceremonies as they
havo always been. Continno to listen ;
Wo give thanks to thoo that tho lives
of so many of ns, thy children, are
spared to share in tho duties of this
festival. Wo givo thanks to our moth
er, tho earth, which sustains us. We
give thanks to thoo that thou hast
caused her to yield her fiuils in such
abundance. Help hor to hold back
nothing in the year to corno, that all
may havo abundance Wo give thanks
to tho rivers and streams, running in
their courses on the bosom of our
mother, tbo earth. Wo givo thanks
to all the herbs and plants. We thank
thee that thou hast been so good to us
in giving to tho plants the power to
make us strong and healthy, and to
cure our sickness which evil spirits
havo cast npen us. Wo thank thco
for tho great harvost we havo bad in
tbe past year. Wo givo thanks to tho
bushes and tree, which keep ns sup
plied with beries and fruit. We are
glad and thankful that thou hast
blessed them. Wo ask that they may
not refuso their fruit In tho future.
"Wo givo thanks to tho winds which
drivo away disease and postdence.
Thi u hast ordorod it so, nnd wo thank
thco. May the winds always give
this blessing. Wo cive thanks to our
grandfather Hono, (the Thnndorer, a
god of storms), lor sending us rains to
give ns water and to cheer our plants.
May Hono not forirct us. We o-lvn
thanks to tha moon and stars for Bond
ing ui light when the sun has lain
down to rest. Wo thank thoo that
thou bast so wisely provided lor us.
that we bavo no lack ol liirht. Let
thia good gift continue. We givo
thanks to the tun that he has looked
with kindly eye upon us; we givo
thanks to tbco that thy wisdom which
haa no bounds has made tho aun to dis
pose the eeasnns, to t?ive heat and cold.
and to make thy people comfortable
nay we novo mat wisdom which shall
direct ui to truth. Keep us from all
bad ways that the sun mar nevor be
u-lmmcd of ui mid hide liiii lui'O mid
"We (ivo thunkn in tho llo-Doruo-iiu
kc!i,(iiniiitc!iiiHtfiiiiiH). Vo thank
thoo tbttt thiiu Imiil nivi n many
iirils to hel) us bo guiiit uml liuppy.
"Luhl tjt' nil, wa U'li ihnnka to thcu.
our I'lvttlur uiul l. ir.l. In lluo dwell
nil tliint; wu kiiuw litoii c-niiHL do no
uvil ; cvifrytliinK ib'Mi tim-A i' I'nr our
.(kh1 uim! t'lijnyiiifiit.
Ii I y thy people
if they disobey thee. Ho kind to us
as to our fathers in the greut past.
Hear our wordus they ascend to thuo ;
may they bn' pleasing to thee, our
Creator, tho Preserver and Lord of all
things soon nud unseen. Na ho." (I
have dono, used at the end of speeches.)
This address or prayer is followed
by dancing nnd other amusements,
and by the leant. On the following
day tho sixth conies tho Thanks
giving dunce. The seventh and last
day of tho ceremonies is occupied with
Humes nnd the pcrformanceo! religious
rites similur to tho foregoing, and thus
close thoir worship and teslivilies.
These shadows of truu religion are
not without thoir influonco on the In
dium, and groping in the dark as
they bavo been doing, it is quite sur
prising that such fruits us peace, bos.
pitulity, brotherly love, reverence of
the (.1 rout .spirit, aro cliarucicrielio ot
them, but this is tho tint. These civ
ilized Indians are hospilablo ; they
will set for hours conversing with
their guests, and studying thci.' pleas
ure. Tho Indum is strong in his likes
und dislikes, but line to bis clan and
tribe. John Wcntmrth Sanborn.
VIXS.
SUI'EIISlTITIoN IN CONNECrtoN WITH
THEM Til Kl It MANL'FACTl'lia AND
LOSS 1NTEHESTINU STATISTICS.
Ono would scarcely imagine that the
pin, this insignificant little article in
dress, should bo the subject of a folk
lore. Under certain conditions it is
regarded as ominous as suit spilling,
the breuking of a looking gluss, or the
howling of a dog, not to mention that
host of common superstitions which
aro current umonst us. Thus, for ex
ample, in same localities it is said that
on seeing a pin ono should ulwuyspick
it up for the sako of good luck, as by
omitting to do so misfortune wilt as
suredly soon overtake those who aro
hocdless of this admonition. The fob
lowing rhyme embodying this funciliil
notion is still in use :
Bee a pin anil alok It up,
All the day you'll have good luck ;
Hee a pin aud let It lie,
All tbe day yoa'll have to ory.
Why however north country pcoplo
aro so pcrsistont in thoir refusal to
givo one another a'piu it is not easy
to discover, as oven they themselves
cannot givo the origin and leason of
this supoistition. When asked for a
pin they invariably say, "You may
tuko one, but mind I do not givo it."
It may pcrbups have somo connection
with tho vulgur prejudice against giv
ing a knife or other sharp instrument,
as mentioned by (iuy in bis "Shep
herd's Woek :"
Ilut )oe ia no I euua prearntt luekteie prore
i'ur kaivea.tbey tell ate, alwayi aever lura
a superstition as popular now as in
days gone by. Another fuel associated
with pins will doubtless interest thoso
of tho fair sex about to enter on tho
happy stale of matrimony. Thus it is
still a prevalent belief uncertain places
thai the bride, in removing a bridal
robe and chuplo at tho completion of
tho murriago ceremonies, must take
especial euro to throw away ovory
pin worn on this eventful day. Evil
fortune, it is atlirmed, will sooner or
later inevitably overtake the brido who
keeps even one pin used in the
niarriago toilet. Woe also to the
bnde'smaids il they retain any of them,
as lheirchanccs of niarriago will there
by bo maleiially lessoned, and anyhow
they must give up till hopes of being
wedded beloro the following Whitsun
tide On the other bund, in Sussex, a
bride on her rotnrn homo from church
is ollcn at onoo robbed of all the pins
about hor dress by hor single friends
present, from tho belief that whoever
possesses one of them will bo married
in tho courso of a year, Much excite
ment and amusement aro occasionally
caused by the youthful competitors for
this supposed charm ; and tbo bride
horsvlf is not unlrequcntly tbe victim
of rather rough treatment.
Among the inugical properties of
pins wu may mention their supposed
ullicacy in the cure of certain diseases.
Thus, in Leicestershire, in tho case of
warts, tho patient is taken to an ash
treo, where a pin is first stuck into tho
bark and withdrawn ; a wurlis trans
fixed with it till he feels pain, and tho
pin ia again pushed into the tree
Kvery wart thus treated is said to die
away gradually until they entirely dis
appear. A few years ago wo aro told that
sumo trees might be seen thickly stud
ded over with pins each tho index of a
cured wart. In connection with this
superstition there is a well. known
couplet.
A.heB tree, ejttea tree,
fray, buy tbeae aarte from me.
Jn plnco of a pin, a nail driven into
an ouk is reported to euro toothache
A liloucestershiro remedy consists in
rubbing the warts with a snail alter it
has been pierced as many times as
more aro warts, as tbo snail by do
groes withers awuy, so it is believed
that tho wart impregnated with its
matter will do the sumo. It has been
pointed out that most ot tho charms
of this kind aro of the nattiro of a
sacrifice, the warts being transferred
to a substitute.
A lover of statistics has just mado
an interesting calculation of the num
ber of pins made daily, llirminirliuin
holds the first rank, turning out 37,-
uuu.uuu every uay j london and Dub
lin 16,000,00(1 ; or (irent Britain and
Ireland, 50,000,000. 1-ronco produces
-u,oou,uou ; noiiunu and Ucrmany
about 10,000,000 each. For all Ku
ropo 80,000,000 daily must bo about tho
number manufactured. This would
niako 20,200,000,000 yearly, a product
representing in value DZ.JOII.OOO. In
tho United Slates wo muko over 1H,.
000,000,000 year, which makes 4GK
lor each inhabitant. Tilly yeurs ago
a man could muko fonrtoen pins a min
ute ; to-duy ho can muko 14,000 a min
ute, thanks to improved machinory.
lint despito tho onormous production,
and that though pins nevor break and
rarely wear out, wo are constantly
hearing tho question, "Can yon lend
mo a pin ? and now very olten it hap.
pons mat not a pin can no lound in a
parly ot bait a doxen or moro. Tins
disappear, then, almost wholly by do
ing lost lost at tho roto ot 131,000,
0001 estimating tho entire population
of tho globe at 2,000,000,000, eucb per
son, man, woman, and child loses less
than ono pin a day in the United
States somewhat more than ono pin a
day fur each inhabitant. Hut as more
than one-half tho population consists
of children or lavagos who use vary
iuw or no inns, wo mav Bel uown tno
loss for each adult at about two and
a half a day. On the whole, then, wo
aro rather economical in tbo matter of
pins, and whore tho pins go is not so
great a mystery as many suppose.
Still Hoouinc!. Tbe Haves family
ia still campaigning in California and
Oregon for Credit Mobilior Oo (iolyor,
oto. (iar field ; who with John Sherman
and tha negro wench, ftlir.a l'inkstnn.
and the white harlot, Mrs. Jonka.
through (iarflold'a 8x7 Hoard, counted
Hayes & Company into office. It is
rather natural that one prostitute
should assist another ; but why should
the White Ilouso be soiled in that way ?
Aro we heathen, or Christiana T
Lota of people ate willing to rob
Peter to pay Paul, only they got tired
when thoir job ii half dono. They
neelcct to pay Paul.
.4 XORLE LIFE.
It is impossible for a true and pa
triolit American to content plate the
distinguishing ucts of tho lilo of liuu.
Hancock und not grow in adimrution
lor his character. Tho biogrttphy ol
tiun. Hancock, which Col. 1'ornoy has
prepared, was not necessary to call
the attention ot tho people to those
fuscinatiiig and re assuring character,
istica ot the gallant General and tho
accomplished gentleman ; hut it gives
the lads ol his life and record greater
force and symmetry because it places
them in logical sequence and consti
tutes a mirror of a chivalrous and
widely useful career. It shows tho
gallantry, tho devotion and unselfish
uess of (.ten. II uncock from the time
ho swore allegience to his country tip
to tho present. It shows that his
senliments have never been accidental,
held for convenience lo tie cxeliiitii.'o(l
lor another set ol opinions when there
might be more made thereby. He
has been consistent and unflinching in
his obcdieiico to what ho over consid
ered tho right. lie has soon quickly
to tho core of every emergency with
which ho has been confronted, and he
bus been as prompt and skillful in
applying temedies us in discovering
dilllciilties and dangers that threatened
tbo Itepublic.
Wo have said that Hancock's acts
and his unvarying altitude prove him
to havo been an unselfish hero, and
that in every step of bis bug public
service lie sought tho pain ot duty
ruthor than that which might seem to
point to self-interest. Colonel Fornoy
makes mention of that trait in his
biography, but he does not claim for
himself lho merit ot a discoverer, for it
was too conspicuous nn clement in
Hancock's character to be overlooked
by any one who know him. Had bo
played his cards lor bis own personal
advancement as carefully as Grunt, or
l'ope, and a tew such men played them,
I here was no position in tho army, and
hardly uny in the gill of tho country,
that ho might not have aspired to.
Congressional resolutions of thanks
and the enthusiastic outspoken admi
ration of tho pcoplo greeted the heroic
and knightly deeds ol the young (ton.
Hut ho could not be tintruo to his
principles. He knew at the closo of
the wur that rewards wore greatest in
the Republican parly ; but never in
bis lilo had he been a more true and
ardent Dcmocrut thun ut that vory
lime It wus then that bo exhibited
a grander rourugo thun when he
stayed the invasion of Pennsylvania
at (ieityshurg. Ho dared to bo 'on
popular for iho sako ol tho right. It
wus then that ho proved tho tint Ii of
his words: "Nothing can intimidate
me from doing what I believe to be
honest and right." That has boon the
key to his churactcr in every siluution
in w hich he has been called upon to
uct. Such a record ileserves great
reward. Xewark Ohio Advocate.
A TA TEXT ALARM HE I).
Mr. Wushltib is tho name of the gen
tleman who won't stop al an up-coun
try hotel again. It seems that the
clerk bad to get up very early in the
morning, and finding difficulty in wait
ing, buill a patent alarm bed in ac
cordance with plans given him by Mr.
Kdisnn, who once stopped at his house
The bed had a powerful clock work
attachment, and nt a set houril would
arouso any man who wasn't dead.
Tho day alter the' got tho thing sot
up in tbe house there wus a greut rush
ol guests, and the clerk, in order to
accommodate Mr. Washtub, gave up
his bed to liiig. Ho also torgol to shut
on tbe alarm, and tho result was that
ubont four o'clock in the morning
Washtub was aroused by a most ter
rible racket. Ho oponod his eyes and
sat up In bed, and then ho heard a
voice, which came from a phonograph
attachment to the bed, exclaim : "You
old mucker, pile out!" If ho had un
derstood the tliirg he would havo bop
ped out of bed and shut off the alarm.
Hut ho didn't and thought it was
burglar'. Ho ho lay down again and
pulled tha covers over his bead, and
tbo bed began to shako violently, and
he thought it was an earthquake, and
was terribly scared. Tho bed shook
so that ho bad to cling to tho mattress
to kocp in, and finally the bed eeemcd
lo rise up right under him, and ho was
hurled violently to tho floor. Ho tried
to rise, and just then tho mattress came
off upon him with groat force and
floored him again, lie had a terrible
timo getting out from under thorn, and
just as ho did so, and gavo a wild yell
for help, a shower of ice water cumo
upon him, nnd then tbo sluts of tho
bed began to whack at him, and as he
could see but littlo in the dim light of
tho room, be thought bo must have
gono to sleep in a threshing machine,
and some one had started it His yolls
finally brought tho landlord, who stop
ped tho machine, and Iriod to calm the
terrified guest by explaining the thing
to him. ilut tho explanation only made
matters worse, for the victim lost two
trains stopping over to lay for tbe
clerk, who had found out what ho had
dono, and kept out of tho way. Rat
ion l on.
The Career or a Noted Printer.
Captain Edward Ilrunch Robinson, for
more than hair a century a resident ol
Washington, and probuldy ono of tho
best known printers in tho United
Status who died recently at his rcsi
donee, No. 318 Kighlh street, Wash
ington, in the suvonty sixth year of his
ago, was born in Chesterfield county,
Va., learned the printing tri.do in liich
mond, and went to Washington In
1823. He workod at his trade on tho
Rational Journal, tho Telfgraph, and
other publication! now almost forgot
ten, and was at intervals employed by
Messrs. Gales&Scalon, tbo well-known
publishers. Among his fellow-workmen
al different times were men who
liuvoninoo rose to distinction, notably
Kx Senator Simon Cameron, Senator
Sargcant ol California, and Ijamberl
Tree. Ho at various timo made journal
islio ventures at Abinglon, Va., and
other placet. Ho commanded a vol
unteer company in 18:16 in tho Crock
war, and upon his return served as a
Mail agent between Washington and
Richmond for tbrco yenrs. Ho held
tho ofilco of Deputy Collector of the
city ot Georgetown between 1851 and
1 85G, and when the war of tho lieboll
ion broko out ho wont to liichmond,
where he remained during tho war in
tho employment of tho Confederate
Government. Upon tho close of tho
war ho returned to Washington, where
ho has since resided.
Complaint is mado in Milwaukee
that the butchers make veal from the
meat of threoyoar old stcors Tho
complainants are tho sort ol pcoplo
who would grumblo at a setting hen
on boarding-houso tablo tor spring
chicken purposes.
A certain Chinaman gave a dinner
party. Tho viands wore not to his
tasto. He roso from tho tablo, naked
to be excused for a few moments, and
left the room with tho remark : "Must
lit koo wife." This was not in China.
The Governor ol Now South Wulos,
the pioneer convict Australian colony
of Great Britain, wouldn't let Mr
Proctor lecture on Sunday. This is an
argument in favor of tho religioui dis
eiplino of transportation. Fuck.
A baby can put his rosy little toe in
his mouth more easily than his father
can, but when it eomoa to putting the
wnoie loot in tl, tno man of years and
experience can diseount the baby half
a nnnured and then run out.
Any old bachelor will tbrick for a
better half when a counterfeit fifty
cent piece is shoved on him.
EDUCATIONAL.
RaaoLVitf, That we eaatlder It tbe duty ef the
per at. to the ehlldrea In vlilt (he public eohoo'e,
and tkua ei)jurafe toenher aad puplla la tbelr
arJmme dutleei aa I that wa ahall aiaalder It a
fmao neglret of duty oa tbe part or tbe pareutt
alio fal. t f bit tbi-lr aeboul a( lea.t oaoe duricf
the eetcKil term,
Tbe altove'reeulall id aaa adapted at aa trly
every ttjuoallonal aieetlng held la the eouaty
during thejtour ef publla exaialoatlona.
SPECIA h V1RECTIOXS . A XD
cWUUESllUXS.
In this column, two weeks ago, was
insurled a "Course of fjtudy," which
wo hope has found a place in the
report book of every teacher, and is be
ing geiierully introduced. We aro
now giving "Special Directions and
Suggestions," to accompany the out
liuu of study, which wu hope will bo
preserved by touchers. For want of
space, wu can only give suggestions
lor ono grudu each week. J bis woek
we give you directions for
SECOND READER (IRADE.
Reading Test the ability of tbo pu
pils to pronounce overy word in tbe
lesson, und require them to givo, before
reading, the substanco ol the lesson in
their own lunguago, or let them sub
stitute olhor word's torcoruin selected
words in the sentences. Souk con
stantly to obtain distinct articulation
and natural tones. Teach them to road
as they would tulk. Don't let pupils
of this grade point lo tbo words when
reading. Train the eye and tho voico.
(ivo variety by using picture books
and children's papers lor reading ex
orcises at least once a week.
Lamjuage. Lemons Desidos thoques
tions asked and answered in every re
citation, occasionally wrilo sentences
with prominent words omitted, to be
supplied by the pupils. Givo a list of
familiar objects with which sentences
are to be constructed. Hring curiosi
ties, pictures, oto., and request children
to describe them. ICeipiiro correct
ideas as well as correct construction of
sentences. ' Let children select the ob-
ject words (nouns) in thu reading les
son, define and explain them.
KpellinjHpoH words from the reader,
and words used in other exercises.
Spell monosyilublus by sound. Re
quire Die phonic spelling of words suf
ficiently to obtain correct and distinct
enunciation. Let a part of tbe spell
ing be written. Drill onditHcult words
found in tbo lessons, and those pro
nounced alike but spelled differently.
Spell with every exercise
Xumbcrs Combine written work
with mental in this grade. Give prac
tical examples embracing tho number
work of this grade Kequiro children
to construct examples, using tho price
of familiar objects, as sugar, candy,
slates, thread, hats, etc., thereby teach
ing children habits of inquiry and ob
servalion. Givo exorcises to obtain
rapid work. Vary tbo numbor work
so as to awaken on interest in every
exorcise.
IIVi7i;iii Continue slato work, giv
ing tho pupils instruction at the same
timo it is given to those who write in
copy books, llefore leaving the Sec
ond Reader, let children wrilo with a
lead pencil on paper, teaching them
how to hold the pencil. Closo atten
tion should be given to tbe formation ol
letters, slanting, spacing, capitals, etc.
Make Irequent use ol tho blackboard
in illustrations.
important notice to school boards.
Department Puplio Instruction, 1
IIarrisuuro, Oct., 1880. j
It is understood between the State
Treasurer nnd tho Superintendent of
Public I nstruction, concerning tho pay
ment of tho Stalo appropriation, for
tho year 1880, to the several school
districts of the Commonwealth, as fob
lows :
1. That the whole appropriation wfll
bo paid before tho first of Juno, 1881
2. That tho payment will begin
about tht firrt of O-tnhj r. nd pmrwrl
at tho raw ol some three hundred dis
tricts a month.
3. That the districts will be paid
strictly in the order in which thoir re
ports were received and placod on file
in tho School Department. Districts,
therefore, that do not got their money
early, will know tbe reason.
4. That all warrants for the appro
priation sent out to school districts,
will be cashed at onco upon thoir pre
sentation at the Stato Treasury. Tho
districts, therefore, should realize the
whole amount of their appropriation
without any deduction whatever.
Form or Grfort to County Super
intendent. Wo submit the following
form of report for teachers to follow in
reporting to us nt tho closo ol each
month. It can be placed on a half
shoot of lotlor paper according to the
form herein presented, which can be
given to tho printers without copying.
Let all our teachors follow it and re
port regularly at tho closo of each
month :
FORM.
Tiseher of HNi.kool, la tewatbip,
rrport, for tbe month eoding IBS,,, aa folluwe :
No of Bale pupileiaalteadaaee No. of female
puplla Average atteadaoea Per aoat. of at-
lendaaee.... No. who miiaed oo time. ....No. with
out tardy marco No. of aaeey, and declama
tion, No. of addreaaoe from vifitora No of
higher branebea taught No. who atudy all tbe
eummoQ branebea No. of pnblio ezamioationa
held Admtiaiooe Ripuleioaa Naiaee of
Direetore who bare flatted tbo aehool Nemea
orpareola who hare viaited tba aehool Gen
eral It is to be bopod that every teacher
will endeavor to adopt tho "Courso of
Study" published in this column two
weeks ago. Tho work ol the school
room must bo done with more definite
ends in view, and by moro systomalic
methods lor teaching these onds; or
go on, to a groat extent, in a vague
indefinite way, involving a large waste
of timo -and money. Wo do hope that
our touchers will co-opera to with us in
making out clearly tho steps ol work
that will seem host to givo each pupil
in our schools a good olomontnry edu
cation. The following is a copy ol Connty
Superintendent'! report to the Stnlo
Superintendent for tho month of Oc
tober, 1880:
Numbor ol teachers examined, 4 ;
numbor of visits to schools, lu; aver
ago timo spent at each school, two
hours; number of directors accompa
nying, 3; number of parents accom
panying, l ; numbor ot tlayi spent in
official dutios, 23; numbor of official
letters written, 32 ; numbor of miles
traveled, 152.
It is a oommondablo fact that $3,000
worth of now improved school furni
ture and apparatus has been put In the
schools of the county the current venr.
and more than 112,000 has been ex
pended in erecting school bouses.
Tho programme lor tho Teachors'
Institute, which convenes Deo. 20tb,
1880, is now in tho hands of the print
ers at the IIkpiibmoan ofilco, and will
bo mailed to teachors and directors
early in November.
Dr. J. K. Wriuloy has boon choson
Musical Director for the Teachers' In
stitute Ho will bo supported by an
etlloicnt choir of singers.
Mr. William Postlethwait, of Win
torburn puhlio school, served on the
Committee ol Judges in tho Educational
Department at the Ilrookville Fair.
Thi scholars of the Primary and
Intermediate schools of Curwonsvillo
borough are undergoing a lovore
scourgo of diph theria.
Prof. I). Prank i'inkerton. nt llnlli.
daysburg, has been added to tho list of
insmuio instructors.
A good male teacher ia wautod at
Glen Hope. Salary. 133 per month.
lHlsff Unnrous.
ARNOLD WANTS
Shingle Bolls & Saw Logs.
Curwenevllla, Jab. , 'tl tf.
jyi. ii wiNsi.ow,
Pll YS1C1AX i- SURGEOX,
Claarflald, Peoo'a.
The Dr. bat tog reeeatly looated ia Clearfield,
offer hie aerviena la (he people of thia vicinity.
Odloe oa Heed atreet. Relldeaoe l.eoa
ard lloaie
July Hat omo
A Bargain !
FARM FOR SALE 1
Thi anilritoB(l offttn t print ttut rt
nttbl f.rm iitutd in Oil All AM roWNjUIl',
OJ-trAclu ooiioiy, knowa u tht
I It LEV FJRJft,
ConUinlnf 1 31 tirea, W of which tvr eUani,
fttitJ hftFlng thereon trtoUrl ft Urgt frm dll
ing bount, Urn frarnt barn, ind lb other suae
nvy outbgiMiDg, togthr with ft Urga oreliArJ,
good wAtar te. Tha prupartjr will b auld on
vary tarmi For farthar parttaaUr.) loijuira
of tha tju bio ri bar, Id itarin, or hj lalttr.
FRANK F1KLDINO.
Claarflald. Pa., Mtroh Iltb, IbiO.-tf
A BARGAIN.
AN OUT LOT FOR SALE.
Tha untfrnind iffri at nrlrata a t-at
of about TWKNTY ACH IM nt land attuata ia
Wtat Claarflold, adjoining lanli of N. Huh.l,
IlendariuD, mai lliaharft1 Shaw, Tin aeraa of
thia laod la oovarad with rafting anj lla timbtr.
Tba balauoa la Improvad, bariog tharaon a a mall
bank barn ftsd gooda
COAL-BANK
upancd, bcaitlaa an el ie! lent apringof water. This
lot adjaoantto Ciaartiald, lift vary valuable prop
arty, aad oao b out Into lota of my ana. Tha
priiparty will ba aold cheap and on very any
terms. Fr farthar partioulara, eall In prraun or
addreaa O. U. M KKHKLL, Aiant.
Cle.r fluid, Pa , Aug 23, Istft) it.
READING FOR ALL 1 1
BOOKS & STATIONERY.
Market U, Cleft mold, (fttlio Port Office.)
TUB nndoraigned bega toart lo ftnnoanot to
tba oltiieoa of Claarflald nd vicinity, that
bo hai fitted op ft room ftod haa (oat ret u rood
from tho oity with ft lara amonut of road log
matter, oonaiiuag id port or
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,
Blank, Aeoouot and Pom Book a of ovary de
scription ; Paper ftnd Knvelopea, Frannb pressed
ana piain rena ana ran ona , uianx uagai
Papers, Uooda, Mortgages) Judgmont, Exemp
tion and Prutaisarv outeo; Whito ftnd Paroh
sent Brief, Legal Cap, Heoord Cap, nnd Bill Cap,
gbeot Htiaio. for oitbar Piano, Flato or Violin.
constantly on hand. Any book a or stationary
desired tnat i may not nova on band, will ba ordered
by first os press, and aold ftt wholesale or retail
to suit us torn era. I will also keep periodical
Htoratnro, auoh aa Magailaoo, Newspapers, Ae.
P. A. UAULIN.
Clearfield. M .y T, ISAS-tf
A NEW DEPARTURE
LI T II EK Sill KG.
Hereafter, food, will he aold for CAS11 only,
or lo oiahaaee fur produce. No booue will bo
kept io the future. All old BOoouot, muet be
eettlod. Thoaa who earinot eaah ap, will pleaae
handover their notea aad
CLOSE THE RECORD.
t an determined to soil my goods at eaah
prlflos, nod at ft discount far bolow that aor
offered Id thia vioioity. Tho dieoonat I allow my
customers, will mailt t hem rich In twenty years If
they follow my advlee and buy thoir goods from
ma. I will pay oasb for wheat, oats and alovar
aad. DANIKL UOOUf.ANDKH
Lathoraborg, January 17. 177.
HARTSWICK 4 IRWIN,
SECOND STRKKT.
CLEARFIELD, PA..
DKALKRS lit '
PURE DRUGS!
SX UH 30LI23U S3UEB 383,
OUKMICALS!
PAINTS, OI.S, DYE STUFF
VARSIHHS8,
BRIISHSS,
PEHrilMBHV,
FANCY GOODS,
TOILET AKTICLES,
0 ALL KINDS,
PURE WIXES AXD LIQUORS
for medicinal parpoaea.
Trasfol, Snpporton, Softool Booh a and Stat loft
ry, and all otbor art le lea usually
found In ft Drag Storo.
PHYSICIANS' PRKRCRIPTIONS CARK
FULLY COMPOUND.!). Haviftt a Unto a
norlenoft la tht busioaas they oaa giro an tiro sat
is taction.
J. O. HARTflWICK
JOHN f. IKW1N
rttaariUM. OiamUr 11. 1M74
PiALIRfl IN
Dry Goods, Groceries and
General Merchandise,
WOODLAND, CLT'DCO., P.
Respectfully aolieit their putrons
aad tha pablie generally to eall and eiaoe.
laa their oow atock af
Spring and Summer Goods,
C0NKI8TINO OF
Cat. h mere., Volweteen., Ddnlnoa,
Lawn, Gingham, Print., Un
bloaihcd and llloauhed Min
ima, Fancy Bklrt., Sheet
Infra, Tickings, Cnrpcta,
Hogs, Oil Cloths,
HOSIERY,
I.aundricJ, Whito,
C'lioviol and Percal
Rliirts, Ulovcs, Neckwear,
Men's and Boys' Clothing,
Huts, Caps, Boots, Shoos, ctu., oto
Groceries & Cen'l Mcrchanfllse
Will ba fom.d ot first quality, and
satisfaction is guaranteed. Tha fol
lowlnff Bra aluruva knnt nn hmnA
" J I " " i
(soma few only la thoir season) i
Sugar., Toas, Uofioea, Spices. By r ops,
Confectioneries, Oranges, Lemons.
Bananas, Kigs, Dates, ete., Hard
ware, Qtieeneware, Glassware,
Tinware, Wood and Willow
wars, Paints, Oils, Cloaks,
Trunk., Valisca, Mirrors,
Stationery, Furnlturo,
k Minors' Supplies,
ALSO, DIALERS IN '
BA2E,n,E.xn:3tsimT0Ls:3.
July 28, 18B0.tr.
(Oar flmtiKmrnt.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Pa.llehod .aery Wadaeeday ay
G. B. GOODLANDER,
CLE AH FIELD, PA.,
Haa lb. l-arfeat ClrmlaUoa of aay ,apr
la sJortbwoaWia PaimeylYanla.
The large aad constantly incroasing
circulation of tbe Kcpubuoak,
rendors it valuable to business
moo as medium thro'
which to reach the
public.
Tekmi or Subscription :
If paid In advanco, 12 00
If paid after three months, . 2 SO
If paid after six months, . . 3 00
When papers are sent outsido of the
county payment must be in advanoe.
ADVERTISING:
Ten lines, or less, 3 times, . fl 60
Bach subsequent insertion, 50
Administrator' Notices, . . 2 50
Executors' Notices, . . . . 2 fiO
Auditors' Notices 2 50
Cautions and Estrays, . . . 1 50
Dissolution Notices, . . . 2 50
Professional Cards, 5 lines, year, 6 00
Special notices, per lino, ... 20
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS :
One square, 10 lines, . . . $8 00
Two squares, ..... 15 00
Three iqnnros, 20 00
One fourth column 60 00
One half column, .'. . . 70 00
One column, ... 120 00
BUMtS.
We hare always on hand a large stock
of blanks of all descriptions.
SUMMONS,
SUBPCENAS,
EXECUTIONS,
ATTACHMENTS,
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT,
LEASES,
BONDS,
FEE BILLS,
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
io., Ac, &o.
JOB PRINTING.
We are prepared to do all kinds of
PRINTING
even as
POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES,
CARDS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
PAMPHLETS,
' CIRCULARS,
4o., 4o.,
IN THE BEST STYLE,
AND ON
REASONABLE TERMS.
ORDERS BY MAIL
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
WILL RECEIVE
NIOMPT ATTENTION.
Geo. II. ftoodlaiidcr,
Clearfield,
Clearfleld County, fa.
LLEGHENY HOTEL
Manet street, tiearneia, fa.
Wat. B. Bradley, formorlj proprietor of tba
Loooard lluueo, bettug leeaea tba Allefheo?
Hotel, eolieita e abaro ot ublle patronage, The
Ujum baa beea thoroughly repaired and aealr
furoi.htd, aud gueata will And it a plraaant etup.
piog place. 1 he table will be aupphed with lb.
beat of eter)tbiog ia the market. At tbe bar
will be found the beat wioea aod liquore. Uuud
ataUIng aitaobed. ai. t. UttAULKY,
May 17, 7S. Proprietor.
gUSQUKUANNA HOUSE,
CURWENSVILLE, PENN'A,
9-Tbif I4 to 4 wtll-tit.Llitbrd Haul fat,
been IfMcd by tbi un dcriifttirtj, md h trcli con
fident ol rtndtiipjr ttliifkliuB lo tbi.M mho tut;
gjatrutm biw. Uitnl sUbling n tie lied,
l.fcaWU C. ULuuil, fri.i.i.tior
April ll,80 if.
rjMOiPKHANCE HOUSE,
KEW WAtilllNUTON, I A.
II. I. HOhK, . . l'BOIE,tTl)k
-Tb bit of comiuodtioDi fur mma tti
Ik..... A lbtrl .bar ot jiubiie (.atruDngti u
oh cited. hi2V't,v
WASHINGTON 110U.SK,
KKW WASHINUTON, H
Thia new aad well rumifbed houae baa L...
takea by tba anderalg-ood. lie feela confident ul
baiag able to reader aatiafaettoa lo tboae who B'.y
favor biea irilb a .all.
May S, 1871. U. VI. DAVIS, Vroy r
LOYD BOUSE,
Main 61 reel.
PllILIPHUUHG, PKNN'A.
Table ileiri aur.nliMt ilh ih ka.t it.. ..L.
aBorda. Tho traveling public ia inrited to call
jan.i, jo. nuur.Ki LU1U.
County National Bank,
OF Cl-EARFIRLD, pa.
K
OOM In OrBrtn' Btiek Building, tw j,,,,,,
t of F!wk A Ci.'6tPT.
Pmiim Tiketr to and from Lirrtool. Liu.-...
town, UIhkw, London, I'rU tnd Copenhar
Alio. Drftftf for ttvU on the Royal Bank of Irtltit
ano imperial jiantt nr London.
JAM KM T. LEONARD, Pre t
W. M. SHAW, Catbicr. Jinl.TT
DREXEL & CO.,
Ku. SI Routt. Tlilrd Ktreet, PblUdrlpliif
And Dealers in Government Securitiei,
Application hj nail will recti.-) prompt alien
Hon, and all Information vbtarfuDy furrist.l
Ordera aolicted. April ll-ii
r. K. 4RMOLD.
. W. A MOLD.
F. K. ARNOLD & CO.,
Kau1i?rN nnd Ilrokcrs
Rcynoldiville. Jefl'traiu Co., Pa.
Munay retired on drpoiit. Ditrountt at
derate ratei. Eautera aud Foreign Kicbanif !
vara on baadtnd ollttiini promptly matte
Keynol'taville, Dns 16, 1874. -ly
gfntfjstrji.
j l. r. nKicnnoij),
' 8V R ( E (I N I) P. N TUT.
Graduate of tba PanniyWani CoUrtx or Det.tal
Kuriff rjr. Office in rem de noe of Dr. if ilia, oppoiitf
the Hhaw Donee. mcbUI, '7S if
(OCea la Back Building.)
Cararenartlle, Cleat field Co., Pa.
neb. 11 '7-lf.
A
M. II ILLS,
' arrit.tTiVK iic.ytist.
CLKAIIFIEI.D, PKNN'A
"Office in reetdence, oppoaile Shaw llnjie.
JvS.lttTV tf
J. M. STEWART,
SURGEON DENTIST,
CLEARFIELI', PA
(Offiee In mldcaee, Second atreet.)
Kitrou, Oiide Uaa admieiiterad for the p.ia
oaa eitrecliea of toelb.
Clear.)!. Pa., May t. WJ ly.
Uisrtllantous.
SCO:
t ..k laa aa Aaa a A-t. Ir... T . .-A fll
' out At free, Addrra li. ellrt A ( ntnr.iDt,
rental) a, Maine. t Ldeeli. iV -It.
$K jq (OH ?v&y Ratnpltf eorlk
ddrrf Slinron A Ce.,
Pottland, Maine.
d17,'.V It.
OT'O tit day at bo me fa liy mailt.
V w loitijr eutut tree. Addreti Tree a Co.
AuroiU, Maine. dol7,'7v If.
R. r. IDL1CI.
a. h coaxial.
CILICII, McCORKLE & C0. S
FURNITURE ROOMS,
Market Street, Clearfleld. Pa,
We nanafaetare all klndf ( Fu nit lor for
Chamber, Dining Room, Libraries and tlalli
If you at FiiroHurt of any kind, don't boy
natu yon see our flock.
UMUMtTAKIXJ
la all lla branehee, proaiptly attended to.
' OI'II.CII, MfCtlRKl.K iCIl
Clearteld, Pa., F.b. t, 'It.
J.H.LYTLE,
Wholesale & EeUil Dealer in
GrocorioS,
THE LAHUESTand BEST ORI.KCTIU 8TO(I
IN THE COIMV.
cor FEB,
TEA,
Sl'OAK,
RYRDP.
M KATS,
FISH,
SALT,
01 Lf,
QUF.ENSWARK,
TI'BS and rltTKETS
HUIKI) FRUITS.
OANNttll 800US,
81'ICKS,
ItRnOMH.
FLOUR,
FEED.
County Agent for
i.oitii.L.inu ti TOBACCOS,
. There anode boaabt f.r CA8II la l.rfe lota.
an. aold at aloaoat eity arieee.
JAMKS II. LTTI.I.
Claarlleld, Pa., Jnae II, ISTH Iy.
The Bell's Run Woolen Fnrttirj
Pan. lownihla, Clearlold Co., Ta
H U II N K II O II T I
Ot .Of
BURNED UPI
Tbeaabaarlbera have, at groat eipenaa.r.aai1"
aaiahherhood aeeaa.ila. la tha ereelioe a( a
alaaaWoolea Haauraclory, witb all th' "
lanpro.emenla altaobed, and are prenarrJ le w"'
all hlnde of Clotbe, f.a.laaeree, S.lioelK.
tela, Flannel,, aa. plenty af food, ea " -
aupnly all oar aid aad a tboaeand aew i
whoia wa aak to eoaa aad axanlaa oar i1"1-
The baalaeee ef
CARDINO AND FULLINU
will raoaifa oar eaneelel allenlioa. JeeJ
arranietaenU will be made to rreaire ui '" ,
Wool.toeult awatoaiara. All work warraaM1"
dono apoa tba ebertoat aetlea, aad by
tloa to baalaeee wa bope to raallae a liberal
af nubile palrawaaw.
IO(K POUMDS WOOl WAHTH"
Wa will nay Ik. klieert eaarket rie S "
aid aall ear aaaaafaetared loodiaalo.u"
fooda aaa be aon(kt ia tba eoaaty, aad aee
wa fall a reader raaaeaabaa aatlafaetl T
alwayi be foaad ai baaa. ready I aaak. trr
aaalaaaUoa, ellber I. peraaa ar by "',.
DR. E. M. THOMPSON,
a-aawaleillt lli'klaWlatt
d A ai k. duatnavn vv. a
.arlH.it ear r