llailroads. leuuHylvanIuISa!lroal TTRONE i CLEARFIELD PRAXCH OX and alUr Monday, NOV. I, 180, the I'lutniir Traina will run daily (eioept 8ua dajre) between Tyrone end Clearfield, a follows : CLEARFIBLD MAIL. LKAVB SOUTH. I LEAVI NORTH. Carwenavlll,. Hlrerrlew Clearfield, Leonard,.. lUrrell , Woodland Bljler Wallacetoa,..., Blae Ball Hrabam . Phlllpibarf, .. Stat aer'a, ........ Boynloa, Oaeaole, Poweltoa,. ... Seramll. . .1.10, r. a. Tyrone,- ni l. a . .10, " Vanaciiyee .1, " .1.41, " Rommll, M, .1.411, " Powellon,.....l 00, " .1.54, " Oaoeola, 10 II," .4.01, Bojntun HIT," .4 011, gtelner'a, 10.31, ..4.17, " Pbllipeborf,..10.lS, ..4 IS, " Oraaem, 10. in, " ..4.91, " Blue Bill, 10.lt," ,.4.35, " vVBllaoetoB,...lM4, ' ..4.3V, " Bigler 10.61, " .4.44, Woodland, 10.J8, ' .4.41, " Barrett, 11.07," .4 05, Leonard 11.11," .8.18, Clearfield ll.lt," ,.e.M, " Hierv lew..... 11.14." Yaneeoyoe, Tyrone,. .., CurwBnvllle,.ll.40a.a CLEAHFIKLD EXPRESS. LEAVE SOUTH. LEAVE NORTH. OarweaaTllle.. Rirarvlew...... Clearfield.... Leonard Barrett. Woodland Blfler,.. W'allaeeton,.. Blae Ball, Graham, ...... Pbiliniburf.. Kleiner', Boynton Oacaola, Powelton Hutamit, Vanaeoyoe,..,. Tyrone, 5.88 a. a 6.1 " 4.47 " tl " 8.87 " 80S (108 t.li " an S.M A. IV " 31 6.37 1.41 8. 88 " 7.04 " 7.11 " 7.4 Tyrone,.... Vanaeoyoe,. Summit , Powelton,..., ...7.10 r. l ,..7.4.1 ...8.06 " ...8.17 " ,..818 " Oeoeola,. Boynton Hleiner'i, .8.84 " ,. 8.311 rnlltpiburg, ...8.41 " uranam , Blue Ball , VYallaoeton, ., B'jlor Woodland ..8.47 " ..8.44 " ..8.01 .8.10 ,..I7 Barrett, Leonard, Clearfield,... Kiverview... ,...li " ..8.30 ,10.07 " .li'.li " Onrwenertlle 10.18 ' I'lllLll'SUI Bel A A10B1IANNON BRANCHES i.ian ioctii. iiara bobtb. p. a. a. a. A. M, aranon. a. at. r. a. p. a 1:10 !: 1:46 Morrtadale, 7:16 11:10 T:S0 Philipnbori, 7:00 11:34 6:0V 7:33 Pleiner'a 13:31 6:06 t:40 Ilovnton. 11:14 4:6 1:48 1:46 10:30 7:48 Oioeola. 8:.'.0 12:114 1:10 10:16 8:11 Moahnnnon, :4 11:41 4 0 1:18 10 (I t:lv Sterling, IkHO 11:44 Hi 8:13 10:18 8:14 llotiladale, 0:14 11:40 4:lu 3:11) 10:48 8:84 McCauley, 0:2il 11:34 4 In 1:36 10:58 8:41 Kendrick'l, V:I6 11.30 4:0s 1:40 11:13 t:4V Harney. 8:10 11:14 4:0g BALD EA'ILB VALLEYrTncH. Kl. Mall. P. N. A. M. Mall. Eip. 7.09 8.30 leave Tyrone 7.64 7.41 1.04 43 e.:i.i 8 33 t.oo 8.16 1.13 8.37 8.01 ,.! Bald Katie 6.17 6.38 6.16 5. Hi 4.46 Julian Mileilinrg Pellefonte Mlleibarg 8.14 1.43 8 31 1.41 8.46 10.0.1 V.08 10.111 41 11-08 errl re L. Haven leave .6 TV RONS STATION. tiowara 4.31 BADTWARD. A. Parifie Bipreaf 8: Johnfttown KxpreRi 8: e. Day Kipreae 11: Mall Train, 8: Atlantic Kxpren, 8: Pbila. Kvpremi, 8: WaHTWARD. Pitteburgh Eip'an, Pacific Cxiiti, Way Pai'fnger, Ohloieo KxiTeM, Mail Train, Faat Line, A. H 1.41 8:18 r.n. 1:14 3:34 8:34 7:08 Cloaeeonneolioni and Lork Haven. aylT-tr. made by all train at Tyrone 8. . IILAIR, aporintendent. KTAI1I LINES. A itagelravei Cnrwenivilledaily for Reynold, ville, at 1 o'eloek, p.m.,arrivlngat Keyooldtvllle at 8 o'clock, p. m. Retarning, lieva Reynoldi. vllle daily, at 7 o'clock, a. m., arriving at Cor wenvville at 13 o'clock, m. Fare, each way, 13. A Itage leavai Curwrnevllle daily, at 1 o'clock, p. u., for DoBola City, arriving at lgBola Cily at 6 o'clock, p. m. Returning, Icavri HuBoii at I o'clock, a. m., daily, arriving at Carwenavilleat II o'dleek, a. fare, each way, $1 .40. Allegheny Valley Railroad. LOW GRADE DIVISION. Oy and after Monday, S'uv 16th, 180, the paaaenger traina will rnn daily (except Sunday) between Red Bank and Driftwood, aa fi.llo.i I EJ8TWAHI1 t)j Mallleavee Plttahurg 8:6ia. m. Red Bank 1 1:86 1 Mlljo Jooctlon 1 1:11 : New Bcthlvbeni 11.46 p. m.i Mayaville 1:10; Troy 1:36 Brookvllie 1:68 Fuller'. 1:10 ; Rcy. noldavllle 1:18 1 D Holt 3:04: Rummli Tnnnel 8:11; Penlleld 8:43 Tylir'a 3:66 1 Beneaette 4:31; arrivea at Driftwood at 6.18. H lJIT mi.0., Mall leavea Driftwood 13:30 p. m. BcneattU 1:00 j Tjler'a 1:38 ; Peafield 1:88 ; Kunnilt Tunnel 3:00 1 DuBole 1:16; RcynoHavlllol:38i Fuller'! J it: Brookvllie 3: 16: Trey 8:31; Mayavilla 3:44; New BelbUheaa4:08: Pligo Janctloa 4:47 ; Red Bank 8:03 ; arrival at Pittiburg at 7:40 p. at. jay- The RcyaoldirvUte Accommodation leavee Rejnoldaville daily at 7:66 a. a. and arrival at Red Bank at 10:60 a. m., Pittabnrgb at 1:40 p. a. Leave! Piltabargh at 1:16 p. a j Red Bank at 6:66 ,. a. arriving at RoynoktlvUle at 8:06 p. a. Cloee eonnectiona Bade with traina en P. A 1 Railroad at priftaood, and with train an the Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank. DAVID McCARUO, Hta'l Bup'L A. A. jAoaion, Sup't L. . Dlv. FARE FROM CLKAKFIELD, TO Bellefenta, Pn Look Haven WllllaarMrt. Huattnguon Lewtaown. ...... MeryavUla......... CnwenavUI rltoeola RARRIHBURIi .. aidaieuwft 6 80 78 Marietta- 6 64 80 Lancaster i 80 80 PHILADELPHIA 7 86 Alteon 1 66 iohnainwn... I 86 Phllipeborg. 61 Tvrene I 13 HITTKBtlKI) I 16 UsrtUanfou. FARM FOR SALE. Tbo nnJmi(pid will Mil at prl? ( . bli htm, looRtod iaPtjQo towutkiptCItvflldeaaRty, Pa., ooatataiBg bixtt jcmmxt bttf of wkib la la a good itata of oRltifttlon, with arranM dwtllinfr, log bRrna thrifty orcbRrd and aa tioalltot prion of aavor failing water, tofRiher with tbo acocaaRry oatbaiidinga. Tbo atrtioa DoteloarRd It baa-ily tiaaband, and all fa aadarlaid with ooal and irR. It will b told kw and oa ttvay tors. For farther in format ion orII oa lb prtmiaoa, or ad)rt tbo itibarihr at ttrftaapiRB UtU P. O. OWKN J. kKKNAN. tJrampiRn Hilla.Jnno Id, lS8o-3ia. CENTRAL Ntate Normal (School (EVjAr. Normal School District.) . Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Pa. it. JV. RA VB, A. M., Ph. D., Prindpal Thia School a at nreieat oonatltated, oltra the vary heat tvallitlea for Prefeaaional and Clailoal learning. BaUdlage epaeioai, Inviting and eeaaedioaa ; eempieteiy neaieu ay ateaa, well ventilated, and rarnlahed with n hountifal eupply tf pare, eoft p r 1 ,' wair Loaatien haarthrnl And aaay of aneraa Burraaadlng eenay nnaurpaaaed. Teaehera eiperteaeed, aflolaai, and alive in their work. Dtaolpltao, Una hat kind, nnlfora and thorough. EaneSM. aoderata. Ffly aanta a week dednctwo to tkoee preparing tndenu admitted at any tiae. Ooaraa of Hedy prateribed by the State I Modal Kehool. I. Preparatory. III. Kieaen tary. IV. lelantll . Ahjnaer cavxana i t. AcadealO. 1L Commercial. III. Meile W. Art. The lleaaenUry and Seteallfia aoareeaara Pre. feaelenal, and atadeata grajaatlag Iherela raeelva SUM Diptoaaa, aeererrlag the following aorree pewdien degreeai Maatar af tha KUn.n,. mi Maater af the oeianeae. Oradaale In the athar eearee raeetva Jleraal DertiBeataa af their at iainaeata, eigaadaw the Penalty. The Protectee! aoareva are liberal, and are la thamghMe. net telenet to theae af ear heal aonegea. The Stat Malrw a higher order of eilliea nip. The Uaei daaaad It. It ia one of the nna objeote of thia eobool to help to aeeare It by rarwiaaiag lateiiigeni aao emcleal Meeker Tar her erbool. To thit aad II aoltriu yoaag par. eon af goad abtlktlea aad good aroe-lhoa wbadeiireM laprow their liae and taalr MU aata, a .tad.au. Ts all wch It proauee aid tn wevefoniag taetrpaem eae naaaaaat epportw rUaa for wall paid labor altar Merteg ehol. For Mlalogue aad leraa addrea the Principal, or the Secretary at the Board. , BOARD OF TRDBTBISt rocKawLnnaa' mrrmna. J. n. Bartoi, M. D, 1. B. Beat, Jack Brm, S. M. tiakford, Saaael Onrlat, A. M. Kaah, kV M. , Oo.k,T. 0. Ulpnla, O. klaleisg, I. P. tie Oottnlok, Xeo,, W. W. aUak.B, W. tf. Brawn, nan nnrn Be. A, O. Oartla, Hon. PI. I. DlalVabtatj, Ox. Jeaaa Mervtil, Han. Wav Blgler, i, O. C. Whedej.S. Millar MaOeralak, Baa.. rncnnti WILLIAM BIULSR, Pre.leVet,ClearSela, Pa. Oan.JBrWI MKRRILL, lea PrlweB Leah Rare), Pa. .BtlLLASIaeOOItHICIl, Baaaaary, Leek Haven. IS. IHOMAB TARDLIT, IreMrar, Ue Havaa. Pa. I Uak Btraa, Pa, Aagaat 4, lOH-ly. WiSftUanrous. AHNOLD HAS ADVANCED Prices of Shingles. SHAVED AND SAWED Ourwen.rllle, Jan. 1, '7817. E. S. HENDERSON, UNDERTAKER Hl'R.NlSIDl., I'K.NM'A TIIK loliK-riUr auw oltri to Ik dtlaon of Bum litis and vicinity, an unprwrldeil ftiwlalty. Hereafter all kind! of Caiketi tad Cufibi will b kept on band, mod ardor, tilled at ooo. funtraii Ittendrd tnytchtr. I will furnifr) th fioeot m weO u the ohrapoit trilelei dHiosted to funerals- All onltri Uft at Ibt itoro of Jon C. Conk km will reoeire prvnpt 4t cation. For farther pirilulin, cull on or MddttM K, tj. UKNPKnoON, Deo. 10, 1879.tr. GEO. WEAVER & CO., SECOND STRRKT. CLEARFIELD, PA., Bavo oHJud up, ill tbo Hurt room latoly occupied by WRvr A llatti.on Siwoad atroet, a larga and won aoitr ua atKk of Dry - Goods Groce ries, HOOTS AMI ."HOES, QI'KKNHWARX, WUU1I A WILLOW WARE, HATS AND CAPS, FLOUR, FEED, SALT, &c. Which they will dlirpuao of at reaona-ilo ratal Mr on?, r ctobRDt tor wintry product. 0E0R1K WEAYKR A CO. ClsarSeld. Ha., Jan. 9. Iri'H-tf. REMOVAL ! James L Lcavy. Harlnjc parnhRipd tht tatirt stock of fti. Sackett, horcby fivto notion that be baa raoTtd io to the room Utely ocennkd by Rntd t Hffrty, on Stword alropt, whart ht ia prepurfd to offtirto tlio publlo COOK ST0ES. IliUiTIJt tJ .!. PARLOR STOVES, ut the taOit loiprnrtd pattrma, nt low pri-M. HOUSE FDENISHINQ 'GOODS, Gas Fixtures and Tinware. Rooflng, Spouting, Plumbing, Oa Fitting, and Repairing Puap a apecialty. All work warranted. Anything in ray line will he ordered epeelal if dealred. JAB. L LKAVY, Proprietor. " FRKD. 8ACKKTT, Ageat. ClearOed, Pa., January I, 1878-tf. The News Fran MOORE'S? THE! HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST STOCK OF Boots and Shoes, Hats and CapS AND k k::i hit That Ever Came into the County, AT THEIR STORE, K00M XO. 1 OPERA HOUSE, CiKUC. eh TOM W.M4NIHR. Claartekl, Pa., Sept. 11, !888-9a. HOFFER'S Cheap Cash Store. RIM1M NO. TIIRKB, OPKRA HOIWE, ClearQeld, Pa., WHOLESALE RETAIL DIALER IN DItY GOODS, Ooaprlalng Dreu flood or the very faleet rtvlea, tonalaiiog in pan af Oaahraere, hlaMheatar Fanelea, Alpaca, and nil aaaaer of Fancy Dress Goods, Btrnh aa Crotona. Mobklr Laatora, FUida, Droaa QiRKhRBia, Urtat Fanaita of tbo Tory Itttat atylto. aad aa tbp aa thy oaa bo fold la tbia aiarktt. NOTIONS, Conalatlng of Oloeae for O.nta. Ladle and Mitaee. Hop af all abadea, Nilk Fringe., Laeea, Faaey Drea Uattoaa. Ladl' Tlra f all badee and atvl.a, Cela aed Oolrara, RihboBB af all hind and qaaliilM. Merlao Underwear, Triaaiage, etc. B00T8 AND 8HOES, GROCERIES. Qaeeuw&ra, Hariware, Tinware, CnrpetAaOllClotbM, WALL PAPER, LEATHER, FISH, Etc,, Whleh wiH ha laid erkekeale ar rtulL Will Uks Country Produce let EirAufg Rar (land ( Narked Prketf. WM. I. HorPKR. Cltarsald, P. apt. t, ItMO tt. HAVE TDD Jtrir 3i(lrfrti5fmfnti8. p MHI lU'Nlll.l.H.fjf rx W.-tver A Co O4J wont (Ive thimand ImihoU of OATH, tow, Rtid will pay etih or pro'luc. CRrtiRlJ, I'.. Aug. II, I87f-tf. MEAT MARKET. F. M. CARD0N & BR0,( Or Mtrkot St. m door of Manuka Hoqro, CLKARFIKLD, FA. Oor MTaajfrtBtati n v( ibf sort oonnlftU flSifMWr tor fura liking tht public wltb Kmb ntftiR oi rii Rina, Mia 01 too Tory Mil ouoiliy. WrrJro deal la Rll kindR of A(rialMral Implo- 'fit of tbnublti. OrII Rrtjund wbflB la Iowa, anit, wo ten wo imp on Dibit. on for tbo boa na (rrr a look it tbioi;i, or RJtlri u Y. U. CAKDON A DR0. ClMrfltld, Pa., Jnlj 14, 1976-if. I.IOH TINWAIIQ, H AHI W A NIC, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, mid NETDLEH, ATTACH.MKNT8 AND PARTS, and all kinds of SEWING MACHINES, (10 TO O. 11. UKKKKLL, Agent, CI.KARFIBI.D, PA. IJun i, '81 it Thomas A. Duckett, 3F XT -3EJ -Xji . T IIRRRbY rUo notlctto tht rittteas if Cir X At'd rdJ tbt aarroundtnff f tflnlty that I Rio prepared at a.) I timaa to furoiih laniiliaa aod mkiniraetorioK aftablibment with a iaprior quality of Coal. Wood f Coke, Whinb I am prtitnitj todplivtr la a f brnira' nottr. I an always ready to haul and da liver trow and to tbt lput, or Rnywbi.ro tUe, tad movt fainilica tud buhold gi,od anywher oa abort nntle. TIIOW. A. Dl LKfifT. Oltarfltld, Pa., Mar. II, 18R-tf. JOHN TROUTMAN, DKALIR IN FUIINITU-RE, MATTllKSSKS, AND Improved Spring Beds, MARKET STHRKT, NIAH P. O. Tbt natlvralrnoJ beiri teavt to Inrorm tht clti aaoa of Clearfield, and tht public fnnerihlly, thai bo baa on hand a fiot aaaortmnt of Varaitort, inch aa Walnut, Choatnnt and Painted ChRnaber Buttet, Parlor Huitea, Reclining and Ettonaioa Chairs, Ladies' and Oentf' Kr-i Chair a. tbo Per foratod liiniBf Rnd Parlor Chain, Cano SeRtoaad wlrdaor C'hatra, u lot baa nara, otep Rnd Hiteo Ion Laddora, Hat Raoka, Scrub b log Rraabta, ht MOULDING AEJD PICTl'Rl FRAMES, ooklnr Olaittt, Chrouoa, Ae which would ttiltable for Unliday prtaenta. Re-Union of Trade. rpHR yad-ratgaed wlhia to inform tbo pabllo X that be opened a CONMINMOK HTOHI. At the aid it and In Trout t Ilia, Clear ft eld nounty. fa., n tb INih inaL, with a full atook or ORV (i(Ml)R, GHOCtHlfclM, NOTIOM, Bimta, Phoea, Etf t In fact t'eryihlnf toht fonnd to a flrat-fltaraatore. all of which 1 am determined to atll at tht loweat oaah price. FARMF.RH AND I.ITNHF.RMEX Will find U to thf Ir advantage to do their deal in with ane. aa tht htrbert Dricea will be paid for tirain, Bbiaglet or Prodaoo of auj kind. Part or one-half eavab will bo paid. Trading for tSbtnglea or Lumber of any kind a apecialty. Alao, agent lor Singer Sewing Machines. Bartag nado arrageaMBta with laatera mtt- obanta to atll goda forniatwd m, therefor eall and ace, aa I will be enabltd to eell cheaper than too obeapeat. J. W. CAKLIl.K, jTroatwiiit, fa,, Pfopu z, 7V-iy. Ageat, John bin & Bros., CURWKNSVILLE, PA, -DXALKRR IN- All Kinds of Merchandise, -81'CD AS Dry Goods, Groceries, JoJ UASUFAOTURIRS AND DIALERS IN 8QITA11I? TinitKlt, AND KVIRT DK8CRIPTI0N OP SAWED LDMBEE CDT TO 0EDER. Tlio Only Manufacturers in Clearfield County of the NEW PROCESS FLOUR I ti riot h, chop i.rn r.t:n .ilh:u h o.r u.i.rui ' nfTash paid for all kinds of lirain Wheat, llyc, Ufttn, f.to OarwMHlll. Pa., Jane 1, 18!6-tf. Ayer's Hair Vigor, TOR RtSTORINO GRAV HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. IT ll moat eremetil drtating, wlili h U At Olicn barmlena and rfTcclual, lor Brrvlng lliit lialr. II rmtnm, villi ilm gloM And fmhneM of youth, fiuM or ?rar, light, and rrd hair, to a rich brown, or dop blark, aa ma; be deilrrd. By 118 uw thin hair U thlckanfd, and baklnri often though not always cured. It checLi falling of llir hair Immerlratclr, and ramr. a new growth In all eaara ahere th glamls art ivit drrayrd; while to hnuhy, wrak, ur Mhrralae dlaraard hair, It Impart vlull'r and tlrciigtli, and irnder It pliable. The Vl(ion clranan the acalp, cure and prrvrnla the forrnallnn of dandnilT; and, by In cooling, itlmulatlug, and aooihlng pmpprtiM, It heal molt If not all of the humor and diaeaaea peculiar to the aralp, kwpiug t moI, clean, and toft, under which conUlllon diaoaaca of the acalp and hair are impoetlbl. A a Dressing for Ltxdiea' Hair, The Tiooa la IneiimparaJHe. It la color leea, eontalna neither oil nor dye, and w ill not Boll white cambric. It Impart an agreeable and I eating perfume, and aa an article fur the toilet It la economical and unaurpaued In lie eioellence. rmreaaaa ar Dr. J. C. ITER I CO., Lowell, lais, Prwrtiaal Ba4 AaalrUraJ Ckaolale. SOLD T ALL D1UOOUT1 IVtltVWIUU. THE REPUBLICAN. CLKAKKJEM), TA. WIDNEbDAT MORNINO, l)K0. tl, 1888. TIIK 1.KSSQX OF A I AU.VHK. Thi re in loinl for nrnlllnlile r.floollon in tlio anxiimi'il Jownfull id Mr. Kelly, Uio (tiinniiniller ol iNew I oi k city Ho owea thin ftiiditen turn III tliu tuJti ol' lia Lii luno to the fuel Hint lio would not atoiil danifiiroua antauoniHiua. It may bo tliRt his ntnrttU'liaialoritica ri'tnlerid mieh avoidance iinpusaiblc, hut It ia n i.i-e like v Hint, bad ho eeun tit to li v tlio experiment, bo oould bavo supplemented bia other great qualities, with aiiflicicnl slirowdnetn to liave earned nun aionir in ma uunior' ous career. Without any of th advonlattea which constitute tbo uxual atuppin HiitieB to biifh positions in tbia coun try, Mr. Kelly attained a great power and UBetiilnese in our largcat oity. Ho won not at lawyer, bo waa not liberally educated, bo bad no wealthy or influ ential relational. But bo bad a keen intellect and an indomitable will, lie nof sensed, too, the advantage of a broad political margin. Hid the rival panic in Now York city beer, nearly bulanced, such a career aa that ol Mr. Kelly') would have been impossible. Vt lib mental lorce sufficient to take tb leadership of bia party in a community moro populous than most of tho States of tho Union, be might bavo continued to do good service for his immediate constituents ana to aavance tne inicr est of tbo Democracy throughout the country, bad be not persisted in pro voking the hostility ol Mr. Tilden and Mr. 1 ildcn s menus, as it is, a oni hunt, honorable and useful career ia in terrupted, ll not ended. Tbero ia no profession so uncertain as that ol tho politician, lis success is ao dependent on accident that all rules aro ignored, all calculations du lled, (jtven tho requisite amount oi brains, education and natural adapta tion, and a lawyer or editor may besuro oI'succcchs. The same holds true of the doctor, tho clergyman, tho painter or tho sculptor. Hut tbo highest quail ties and tbo ureatosl advantages ot birth and position lurnish no guarantee of a successful career in politics. Any one ol a thousand accidents against which no possiblo provision can be made, may at any momont check the most promising career. An unguarcieu word, a thoughtless aot, the caroloss wording of .a letter, tho unnecessary woundinu of a rival's prido, may de feat the ambition of a life, may shut ofTa statesman Irom tbo goal towards which all bis ctiorls bave tended. What wo call luck, for want of a hotter term, bas more to do with sue cess or failure in politics than real merit. To deserve success is not to attain it. To deserve failure is not a bar to success. Tho first ureal essential ol a man who proposes to rise in political life is a constituency, not a purty that will elect him to Congress for two lerniB and then diop bim in order to "give the otbor end of the disliict a chance," but a people who will cling to him ibrotiL'b evil report, as the constitu ents of Giddtngs and Garfield clung to tlieni, as illiatn I), nelley s constitu ents bold on to him. Suppose (lunerul Garfield bad been elected to Coiiltcss from the average district. Where would bo be to-duy ? In a small town, practicing law in a Btnall way. But for the broad margin of his parly in bis district and the de votion ol bis fiiends a devotion that could not bave availed in a close dis trictGeneral Garfield would bave been torn down and flung aside when tbo Credit Mobilier tornado burst op the Capitol. All tbat he ia to-day be owes to the tact tbat the came to Con grcsa from a district that had a large ltepublican margin, too large to be swept away by oven sncb heavy titles as swept against it in tho Credit Mo bilier and DeGolycar days. Had Mr. Blaine been sent to Con gress from a district less reliably He- publican than the one which ho so long and ao ably represented or iorm a district in which the two term rule obtained, bo would bava disappeared from tbe list ol statesmen long ago. llo, too, owes bia career as mncb to the accidents of life as to bis splendid mental equipment. And but lor a few words uttered by Mr. Blaine in tbe Housa years ago, he would now be President elect. It ia not likely tbat either Mr. iilaine or bis Iriends bad any thought ot tbe serious consequences that would result irom that "turkey gobbler" speech. But tbe man who will trace Mr. Blaine's defeat to its cause will find it in the ha; red of Conk ling, and that hatred is based on the terrible satire ol that little speech. But the grandest creation of luck or accident ia seen in General Grant. He has a few strong qualities, not of the hikrbost order, lie bas a robust will, confidence In himself and a capacity to bold bis tongue. J bis Is bis oulht and on this, aided by tbe most remark able succession of accidents ever known, ho bas come to be regarded aa tbu first cilisen of this itepublic. It Mr. Kelly bad imitated Grunt in avoiding hostilities, he would have escaped the dnwnlall that has como to bun. II Mr. Blaine bad been aa carelul in tho use of speech as Grant, bo might have been 1'residcnt. And as a rulo, the man wbo would succeed In politic, must make up bis mind to bear, in si lence, anylumout of vituperation. He cannot afford to turn aside to chastise insolence, or even to delend himself when grossly wronged. If he bas not a consciousness of integrity to sustain bim, be must assume the dignity that such a consciousness imparls. HuM- imjfon Post. TUR TRUTHS OF TRADE. "All tbat we have to do tn insure a continuance of National prosperity," gravely remarks an owl like organ of the ultra protectionists, "is to Keep tbe balance of trade uniformly in our favor, to the extent of a few million a month." Tbe remark quoted Is a fair apeoi men of the flimsy trash with which the advocates of tariff for protection seek to lortily their untenable, post lions. They are either grossly innor ant ol tbe rudimentary principles of trade, or else they aro Intentionally doluding their erediiloiia followers. They talk of continuing to import gold in exchanges lor our products ; taiK oi seeping tneoaiancsni tradein ourfavor, as a permanent arranifemont. ao tbat we shall be adding millions every monia to our store or cash I W hen tbe Key. John Jarvis, bis eyes in fine frenxy rolling, and bis lone arms plowing the air like tbe arms of a wind mill, assures hi gaping and unlli bia colored brethren tbat "the sun do move, sbuab, be does not porpetrala a greater absurdity than the writer or speaker, wbo, malting the measure ol values a mere commodity, lalksof con tinuing to Import this measure, for year ana years to corns, In exchange for our surplus products. How long will it be bvroro the dupes of these protective sophists can be made to understand that a Nation can not sell more than it buy f How long bclore they will learn that com merce la an exchange of products one mnn giving tbe products ol bis toil to other moo for products of their industry, so tbat the wanla or all may be provided for? How long be fore tbe walla of ignorance and avarice, behind which the eormoranle are en trenched, will fall before the batteries of truth and common sense J How Ions? before even dcraairociies will be compelled to admit that the beat con ditions of prosperity will be attained when every manonoartu is permuted to barter with any other man, in any land, with no tax-gatnerer to molest or make him afraid f There is no candid man, who bus thoroughly studied this great question, and is stile to free himself Irom the' bias of iiiurest or j rejudke, wbo will uot admit that true trade is right, in thoory. We do uot expect that abso lute freedom of trade will come for many generations. It is easy to raise money by- Uxing imports. Such a lax is paid unconsciously. Its victims pay it as they cat or drink, work or play, waking or sleeping, iu every act and hour of life, and millions of them do not even suspect that they aro taxed at all. We must bare immense revenues, and the greater portion of our income will be produced by laritT. The free trudors, therefore, eaii only hope to free-trade Irom its most injurious re strictions, to make injurious restric tions, to make tbo tariff bear with tbe least possible oppression on the poor, to keep tbe fangs of tbo cormorants blunted. Asoivilixation advance, and tlio world becomes more and more one common neighborhood, its people a common brotherhood, all the barriers to buman progress will bo battered down. Among the very lust to fall will be the heresy tbat a tux on commerce helps a nation. This is supported by such an array of governmental and corpor ate intervals that it will bold its place for many years. But the revenue reformers will bave opportunities lor many victories before thu final triumph. In contending lor a tariff lor revenue, aa opposed to a tariff lor protection, tbey will be mov ing lowurds the ultimate object. They must begin tho work in the true missionary spirit, preaching the aim pie gospei of reform, and showing, as a Blurting point, that the notion ot sell ing our products to other nations lor cash, is a monstrous absurdity. True, the balance of trade bos been Inrgely in our tavor for many months, ll is becoming smaller, and will soon diaap pear. We happened by special good lortuno to bave an immense surplus ol food at a time when general scarcity in Europe compelled the nations whose supply was abort, to buy of us. We would not take our pay in goods, and tbey wero compelled to pay in cusb. But there is not specie enough in tho world to keep the bulanco of trade largely in lavor of one nation for many consecutive years. If we were to go on selling lor cash, instead of taking products in exebango, wo should have no customers able to trade with us. Wo would have abundance of money in the country, but we should feel the effects of very hard limes, for we could not sell tho surplus product of our soil or our factories. There would be no demand for labor, and ivbou muscle fails to find employment, then the pincb of poverty and the grip ol want are lull. Jt seems like teaching familiar truth to revive thesu fundamenlul principles of trade. But these are the truths that must be proclaimed, il the friends of revenue reldrm would banish the sophlstrie.4 with which their opponents bavo deluded millions of honest men. "BLACK FRIDA IV Jt was an awful day. The Chain bersbiifg .SynVi'r, in alluding to it in a historical sense, says: Tbe tinkling of wine glasses about the dinner-table, tbe writers ot gossip, the empty head with loose tongues, thu loveis of galore, join with one au cord in a strain of melody to "the conquering hero." Ulyssus Grant. Pensions are being provided for him out of the money ol men whose fathers gave it to them, new offices are to be created for bis enjoyment, houses pub lio and private are thrown open and be is bidden to enter a perpetual guest ; and even great Pennsylvania twin sister of the Kmpire Stale through its authorized manager and Deputy-Controller, Hon Cameron, bas bowed be fore him and made a show of tender ing him its best gift. But all hearts are not leaping with jny at the mention of the name ol Giant, There are families in rags, drinking tbe dregs of poverty, wbo bave no causo to rejoice over "ihesilont man" when they re member that terrible Friday in Sep tember,eleven years ago, a day so aw ful in hurrying to ruin hundreds ot honorable business men that it is re corded in history as "Black Friday." It was a day which, indeed, made a black blotch on more than one life. At tbat time it was the dangerous policy of Secretary Uoutwell to adver tise bis sales of gold (a policy which bis predecessor refused to adopt be cause he believed it to be neither wise nor prudent) thereby giving official notice toallspeculatorsof tbotimesalos would be mado and tho amount to bo disposed of. Taking advantage ol this Jay Gould, the greatest speculator the world has seen, united with Fisk and Corbin in securing the aid of Grant to establish a "corner in gold. Grunt at an appropriate tims in Sep tember, 1869, countermanded the or der of the Hocretary for tbo sale of gold and lett hundreds ol merchants, bankers and brokers, wbo had borrow ed gold, in a slato of despair and many in ruin. ' When Grant countermanded the order for thu gold sale he hurried to the secluded town of Washington, in Ibis Stale, where ho oould not be readily reached by wire or mails and remained there in comparative seclu sion until Gould and bis acoomplices bad added fortune upon fortune to their own gains and ruined hundreds of merchants and honorable business men. But if Gould got rich bow did Grant profit by it? Corbin, Grant's brotber-in law, told Fisk tbat Mrs. Grant and Horace Porter (the lattei person then a member of Grant's household) bad each an interest of 1100,000 in tne huge gold speculation and tbat Gould bad sold Mrs. Grant's share at such figures as to net ber about 127,000. Tbe money-delivery book of tbe Adams Express company showed, on an examination by a Con gressional Committee, that a package ol money containing 125,000 was for warded from New York and delivered in September, 18C9, to Mrs. U S.Urant Corbin said ibis was Mrs. Grant's share of lbs gold "oomer "I Here was "the great silent man participating in this disgraceful business and making tbu wilii ha bad sworn to honor, a partner in bis crime Donn Piatt says when Garfield one night called on tbe Presi dent and learned Irom hisown lips the awful truth be wont homo, after mid night, "amaxod and sink at heart." Mi:(htnota whole nation well Hand in amatement and suffer sickness of heart because of this T But do we abuddor with horror when we recall tbo dangers to which this man subject ed our Itepublic T Ho we look with alarm upon wbal his friends yet pro pose to do lor bim ? Ur do we join in tbe general applause to "the silent man whose silence is more dnngoroas tban bis speech and thus help htm to a now position that be may add fresh terrors to the country which honored bim? Wntaiti) Taiy Dirraa A Calve, ton candidate wbo became very affec tionate with colored voters during elec tion, told ao Influential darkey in an outburst ol eloction excitement i "1 would rather ton times over lake tbu hand of an honest colored man tban that of white loafer." "Hat's wbar we differs, judiro. I'll take ds hand of do whiU loafer fuslebery lime. Sbakif' And they shook. ualvttttn AttM. Old lad fla mnrUaa eiiraLV eifvar' sir, I do like to "ear you preach ex trumpery I toor language la that won' srful fluid." iVirA. lilA ISRfWTRA NG R POSITION Mr. Blaine's rcliflion t his putty and to tho President elect aro among tbo most singular fcuturosof tho situa tion. A man of remaikablo ability and marvelous fertility in expedients, of popular manners and genial disposi tion, bo undoubtedly occupies ibe first place in more ltepublican hearts than any other ltepublican leader. His aid may be almost indispensiblo to the new Administration, and bis opposition would be ill the highest degree danger "Oils." ' - Mr. Iilaine undoubtedly nominated Mr. Gurfiuld. lie carried bim over the heuds of tbe Old Guard, altor one of the fiercest contests in the history ol Amer ican politics. lie iseniiuea to tne ntgn est consideration at the hands of the new Administration. Yet at this day a full month niter tbe election of tbo candidate whom he named il is very doubtful if he will obtain any recogni tion all, On the contrary, It ia well known that a few weeks previous to me election the rrestdelil-elect enteied into a treaty with tbo Imperialists, negoualea by bitnon Cameron, JUr, Blaine's mortal eueuiy, one of tbe most important clause of which provided for his total exclusion Irom the councils and patronage of the Administration. ll is reported that Garfield bas been dallying with Blatno in Washington. I do not believe that Garfield has offer ed bim anything substantial or definite, for such a step would imply an imme diate and final break with tbu third termers, the Complete repudiation of the treaty ol Mentor,andopon renewal ol tbo wur with Grant, Conkling and Cameron. Garfield may feel tzneany and humiliated under the bondage im posed by them, but he 1 not now, and probably never will be ready for so bold a movement as the appointment of Mr. Jilaino to the Cabinet, or tbo selection of a genuine Blaine man fur a really important department. Mr. Iilaine is about to make the same mistake be made before the Conven tion. Had he boldly denounced the third-term scheme for w hat ho knows il to be, an assault upon self govern menl and a long step toward a cor rupt empire, bo would hiniscll have been nominated. If bo should now manfully insist thai Garfield was nomi natud to put an end to that infamous scheme, and demand that be fulfill his appointed mission, ho would bo sus tained by a majority of Republicans, and bo would tiring Gurfiuld down to hisown terms. But il be meekly suffers Garfield to form a Grant admliitstra lion, in accordance with tbo Mentor bargain, he can expect nothing but tho edge ot the ax thuncct'orth to the end. ll Mr. Couklingiiccupiud Mr. IllainoV position there would be no doubt about bis course. But, as it stands, it ap pears that Mr. Conkling, as well as the lest, count now, as they did in the Spring.upon tbe MaineScnalor's singu lar deficiency of judgment and cour age in the approaching crisis. GOV. FIXDLAY OX ALEX ANDER JUMILTOX. It bas grown to be fashionable for the opponents of the Democracy to ad vocate strong government and to eulo eir.e Alexander Hamilton. Governor William Kindlay, a Democratic Gov ernnr of Pennsylvania, in his history of theWhisky Insurrection in Washington and Allegheny counties, gives some in sitrht into the thought and movements of sir. Hamilton as tbey were exhibited when he was Secretary of the Treas ury. This history was written in 1796. William Findtay was elected Gov ernor of Pennsylvania in 1817, defeat ing Isaao Iliosler, Federalist, and he followed Simon Snyder, Democrat, wbo was elected throe times, defeating James Ross, William Tilghman aud Isaac Wayne, all ol wbom wore Feder alists. Snydur succceeded Thomas McKoan, Democrat, who had snoceed ed (ioncral MifBin, Democrat. Got. Findlny, on page 278 ol the first edition cf bis book, says : "An apology is necessary to the reador for engaging bis attention so long about what relates to myself. I would not have dono il merely on tbo account of Alexander Hamilton and William Findluy, but a bead of tba financier ing department, an influential member of the Cabinet, wbo not only conducted his department in such a wanner as to render a powerlul military expedition necessary, and most probably with a view to promote tbat evont, and who on thai expedition was understood to influence its movements and to direct and assume tbe exorcise of the judici ary authority without being attached to the expedition in any known and re sponsi bio eharacter,and w bo,tbus armed with tbe exercise of military authority, attempted to chastise tbe people in tbat Slate fur electing auuh persons as be disapproved of, and to influence the election of anolbor, is a consideration of more importance to the citizens, and the knowledge of it may have greater influence on tbo future measures ol the executive department, tban merely considered as relating to Alexander Hamilton as a cilisen. " W bat respects myself is of no other interest to the public, than that as a representative ol tho people, and on account of my political principles and conduct I was marked out as a victim of ministerial revenge. All tbe Secre tary's exertions oould bave no effect on the opinion of tho citixens with wbom I enjoy intimate society, and as all my ambition is to spend tbe re mainder ot my days in a comfortable retirement in the bosom of my luiuily and Iriends, when 1 ut-asa to represent them in a publio capacity, this I can enjoy without having it impaired by sir. Hamilton's virulence. Thankful, indeed, 1 am, that though no govern ment can prevent a man of superior lalunts,daugoriius principles and malev olent temper from being armed at times with a dangorous portion of pub lio power, yet sucb are our government and laws tbat aucb men are restrained from gralilying, though not from dis covering wbal ihey would do If tbey bad the power." PLEADING THE BABY ACT. Tbo editor of the Washington Post bits tbo tariff advocates under tbe bell slier ibis fashion : Our country is so young and tender that onr budding industries mast not be chilled by the rode blasts of compe tition. Ouradolescentpig iron furnaces and oursprouting cotton factories most bo trained up against the sunny side ot the prohibitory protection wall, ll is true we bave lar butler natural facili ties for the sucocselul prosecution of our business than can be found else where; true we bavo the experience of Europe as our guide, and we have improved oil tho machiuery of all other lands ; true thai, besides the best ma ebinery, wa have the best workmen in the world. But thia ia a young country t Briefly slated, thai is tbe one great argument ol tbe monopolists. They must bave perpetual license to rob tbe pooplo, bocsnse tbia ia a young countryl Tbey must bave foreign competition fenced out, because onr industries are loo young to compete with similar lines in Ku rope. They cannot deny that we have superior facilities, both natural and acquired, but we have not venera ble age. With our Incomparable resources, such as no other people ever dreamed of; with onr youth, out energy, onr wealth ; with inventive genius tbat no other land aver matched, wa put up the pitiful plea that wa are afraid of Kurops becanse Europe is old and wa are ao yoong I Where ts our pride? A man la OolamMa ootjoty, wbo Is 74 year old, never tastsd butter. kWUfflUufOUS. ARNOLD WANTS Shingle Bolts & Saw Logs. CurwBitll, Jea. , fB-lL Clearfield Nursery. ENCOURAGK HOilK INDUSTRY. f MIK HndtiniffueJ, turlnf uUUbctl t Nor X fr; wa th Tik, about ftair waj MtwM Clcarfleld and Carwrnirilta, ! priparixt to for nUli all hind, of KRI IT TKEKS, (flaaaUrd aad dwarf. ) IViTgr'aWi, efainbtW, tirsvp) View, Ooofabvrrr. Lawioa Blaakbvrnr. tftrawbarr. and Kaifibarrj Vim. Alio, fiibartas Crab Traaa, Quince, and aarly KarUt Khabarb. to. Orders pronpur attended to. Adartai, J. D. WRIGHT, p2t-el- CarWsjlUs), Pa. A Bargain ! FARM FOR. SALE 1 Tha nnrlertif aod oflr at prlrate nlf that tat a -iblsi farm nuatH ia UKAIIAM TOWNSHIP. Ciearfltld aovaty, known aa tho Containing MS aeroi, of wfalch art clear) aad baviug tharwia arattfd a large frame dwell log bene, lar frame barn, aad lb otter ihn a7 ootbiilding, tugetbar witk a largo orebard, goud water eta. Tbo propert will bo eld ot very oaxy tonne For further iarliealare inquire of th Suijecriber. in porton, or by letter. FRANK F1KLDINU. Clearfield, I'e , March 34th, IbHQtt IMPROVE TM MOV. TRADE ffMARK. GUENTHER S LUNG HEALER CURES CONSUMPTION. Spminf of Blond. ltrr-Dcbltt.. Aalbma, OnOffba, and a'l dlwa of th. pukuiaarr Oraaaa, Prlre as f etita mm Oat Dollar. OUENTHEH il CO. Proprietors. II Filth Artaas, PITISUR&H, M. Asrt V'.lUH uiU'U.lldl run IT. Otttober 27, 188' Ilia. READING FOR ALL 1 1 BOOKS it STATIONERY. Harket HL, Clearfield, (at th Port Offlre.) TUB nndereignod begi leave to annonnoo to tho eitiaeni of Clearfield and Tteiaity, tbat ao baa lUed ap a rooa aad baa jaet rotarnoo from the eity with a largo amoant of readinf outter, eoneiating in part of Bibles and Miscellaneous Books, Blank, Atvwunt nnd Paaa Booke of Tery de teriptton; PaMr and Bnvelopet, Frennh preiaoo nd plain I rone aad Pencil! j Blank legai Papon, Ueedf, Mortgage) Judgment, Bietnp don and Proniearv aotee; White and Pareh sent Brief, Legal Cap, Kecord Can, aad Bill Cap 4 beet Hneio, for either Piano, Flate or Viuiia eonetaatly on hand. Anj book! or tationar dealred that I may aot hare on bond,wlll bo ordered by Irrt eipreea, and told at wholesale or retail to enit eoatomer. I will aleo kerp periodical llterattre, oh ai Magatlaei, Newipapen, Ao. P. A. WAULIN. Clearfield. May T, lflttf A NEW DEPARTURE 15 L C T H E R S B I R G . rteroaftor, goodi will ho told for CASH only. nr la eacbaog for produce No booke will bo lept ta toe rutaro. All old aooonati maat be eettled. Tboae who cannot 0ih op, will ploaee band over their notee and CLOSE THE EECOED. I am determined to eell mj goodi at caab prioea, and at a dieoonnt fag below tbat over offered la tht vioinity. The dieeonat ( allow my matomera, will make them riob in twenty year 11 they follow my adviee aod buy their goodi from mo. I will pay ouch for wheat, oate and elovar d. DANIBL eOODLANDBR. Lotherobtirt, Jeaaarr IT, Wt. HARTSW1CK & IRWIN, BICOND STREET, CLEARFIELD, PA., DKALIR8 IN PURE DRUGS! CHEMICALSl PAINTS, OII5, DYE STUFF VARNISHES, BHVSUBS, FAHCT 800DB, TOILET ARTICLES, Or ALL KINDS, PURS WINES AND. LIQUORS for feedletaal pnrfK. Trnieoa, Supporter!, School Bookt and Station ary, and all other article aiaallj foaad la a Drag Store, PnYSlOTANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAM FULLY COMPOITHDRD. Harlan a tern i- perieoo la th bonis a ihey oaa giv eatir eaV u taction. 3. O. BARTflWICK, .HHK r. UWIN. DtALIBB IN Dry Goods, Groceries and General Merchandise, WOODLAND, OL'F'D 00., Pi. Rospeotfully solicit tholr pstron aad ike eb!la feaeralljr ta eell aad eaena Ib their Bear aleak af Spring and Smnmcr Goods, CONSISTING Of Cashmeres, Vatfetasns, Delsinn, Lawns, Ginghams, Prints, Un. blesihcd and Bleached Mus lins, Ksnoy Skirls, Bhtet Injrs, Tickings, Carpets, Hog. Oil Cloths, ' .HOSIERY, Laundrisd, Whits, Cheviot and Paresis Rhirts, tloes, Neckwear, Mon's and Bojrs' Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoos, etc., sto Groceries & Genl Merchandise Will ba found ot II rat quality, and satisfaction Is guarsntetd. Tba fol lowing ara always kspt on hand, (soma few onlr la their season) i Ssfrars, Teas, Coffees, flpioes. Syrups, Cnnfeottoneriea, Oranges, Laraona. Bananas, Figs, Dates, eta., Hard wsra, Qmenswsra, Olaaswsra, Tinware, Wood and Willow, ware, Paints, Oils. Cloaks, . Trunks, Valiewi, Mirrors, Stationary, Furnllura, k Minors' Sappllea, AlrXk, DgAlSlU IN 8aUUC,S.S.TXSS &8imraLB3. July IS, I880.tr Onr (flu-it dmUgrmtnt. THE REPUBLICAN, f ublllked ,rj Weiaaada, k G. B. GOODLANDER, CLEARFIELD, PA., Baa the Larfeat t'lrcslataoB of any sapor ia Kortnweatena P. una) It an la. The large and constantly increasing circulation of the Bepiiblioan, rendorsil valuable to business men as a medium thro' which to roaoh the publio. Terms or Subscription s If paid in advance, . . . $2 00 If paid after three months, . 2 60 If paid alter six months, . . 8 00 When papers are sent outside of the county payment must bo in advance. ADVERTISING: Ten lines, or less, 8 times, 1160 Each subsequent insertion, 60 Administrator' Notices, . . 2 60 Exeoutors' Notices, .... 2 60 Auditors' Notioes, .... 2 60 Cautions and Estrays, ... 1 60 Dissolution Notices, ... 2 60 Professional Cards, 5 lines, year, 6 00 Special notices, per line, . . 20 YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS: Ona square, 10 lines, . . . 18 00 Two squares 15 00 Three sqnares 20 00 One-fourth column, . . . . 60 00 One-half column, . . . , 70 00 One column, 120 00 IiLANKN. a Wa bava always on band a large stock of blanks ot all descriptions. SUMMONS, SUBPOENAS, EXECUTIONS, ATTACHMENTS, ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, LEASES, BONDS, FEE BILLS, CONSTABLE'S BLANKS, Ao., Ao., io. JOB PRINTING. Wa ara prepared to do all kinds of PRINTING a-OCH AS POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, I CARDS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, Ao., Ao., IN THE BEST STYLE, AND ON REASONABLE TERMS. ORDERS BY MAIL FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Geo. B. Goodlander, Clearfield, Clearfield County, Pa, Hortis. OVD HOU8K, I J Main Htrael, tllltt lllklltlllil UI.1IUI, Table el eraee eupplled wltb ibe beat th Boar eat aflurtla. Tue trar eliDg nubile ia invited Ui call. Jao. 1,'tS. KOUfcH) mill. WASHINGTON HOUHK, NKW WASHIKuton, n Tbl. seer aad well furnlabed houae baa be.il take b, tba BBderaia-ned. He leale eonfldeat ut being able to reader eatlafaotiea to tboae wbe aa. favor biai wltb a ealU ' Wav 1,1871. Q. W. DAVIS, Prnp'r. fjp E M T ERA N CK HOrSK, NEW WAHIIINUTON, PA. II. 1. It 0KB, . . Psora,,. srTlie teat of BeoorotnndBtlr.ua lor nan and biaai. A Ibeial ab.re of otbile etr.a.f. wllell-d. 'V. 'bv. gUMJl'KU ANNA HOUSE. CDEWENSVILLE, PENK'A. B-Ihi- old Bod Brll ralal liihrd lloiel 1,,, bvra Itaied hv Ibe andpralgrn-d, and he frrla fob. 8letit ol rrndilirr a.tiifaMion to ibi-a. oho an, oatronit. bin Uood at.blirg atleohed. Latv ia v. bl.ooii, i'r0i.itir April 11, '88 tf giants. DREXEL & CO., No. 34 ftottth Third Street, HhllUf l.ihli And Dealers in Government Securities. Ai'plioatioD by tntil will rooo.ro prompt nutt 'Ion, aod all infnrmottOD ehoorfully rurnUhH Ordort aoliotod. April 11 -it. r. B. AKITftlt. . W. A HOLD. af. I. A bhoi r F. K.ARNOLD & CO., HanhorH and Itrokr, ttejiioldftYllle, Jr fternoii Co., Pa, Moner received on dfpottt. IHnoount ol .un dent. rvtr. Kontom nd Fort i fro Bfeht)jt . syi on hini ond cHiHpctionn promptly mol KfynolcUvUle, Hi Iff, WU..y County National Bank, OP CLEARFIELD, TA. HOUM In U otatoV Diiok Ilullding. t , ,, , rat of FVck A C.' Morn, ruiare Ticket to and from Livorpwl. Oucer. town, ftiagiw, London, I'arii and CupfLliK-Tl AIo. Droit for ialo on tbe Rorl Bank ut Irrln,, and Imperial Bink of London. JAM KB A. LKU.NAKIJ, FrtM IP. M. 6IIAW. Cathiar. anl.';T J L. R. HEICHIIOI.n, IJ It Ci l: O W DENTIST, Graduate of the Ponnvylvani) CoHcir of Dental nrffry. Oflioe In rtiidenro of lr. H ilia. or't Jiff-hew Home. nrhU, 7s tf. DR. E. M. THOMPSON, (OBr. la Beak Buildinc.) CurwenBTllle, Clearfield Co.. I'a. neb 12 78-tf. M. II ILLS, 'tin. ittTit i: Mir.nisT. CLRABFICLD, PENN A SBW-OBiee la reaiiltaee, oiipo.ite Sb.w Unu-r. J . i rs-rr J. M. STEWART, SURGEON DENTIST, Cl.EARflKLIi. M (Offie. In realdeare, 6eeoad alreet.) A'ill roue Oxide Qaa admlnitterad for Ihr r..t. aaa eitraotioa of teetb. ClrarS.ld. Pa., Mb; t, IkTMv. UisrtUanrou9. QOfi a werb 1b year own town. Tertna and I VUW ootntfrea. Aildreaa H. Il.ll.t t Compear, Portnod, Maio. dMlT,'8 I;. XT TO S?fl Pra,T Bl bnroa. Batnplrieor'h ejv aj'avv a tree. , Potilaad Elaine. deelT, Ij. GHi) B week. Ill a day at hone raiil; na.lr. V ' Coatljr mt8t free. Addre.a Trna A l ... Bu.aata, Maine. (dMl7,'7.lT. BHJ FI1H BAI.P.Tblrtren blvn of ltaliaa Ueea wblrb I will aril hra, for eaab, ar exchange for wheat. For farther le forBBtlea eall ea or addreia the nd.rifJ. 1. If. hHAWtK, Kt,.i,n lt. rie.rgrld, i'a. MOMiV TO l.DAJI.-Oo r.trla. la. proved farra property, by the Mvteel Ll e lnaarBBee Oooipaay of New York, ea 6r.l nurt fegs, la aaaB from $1,808 ap. For fanhrr in formatioa apply to the Bnd.reign-I. Hl'hXTMAl, W, SMITH. Olearlald Pa., May 7th, 1878 If. b. r. etaica. a. u C0BIL8. J. L. WBISLIT tlLUIl, MclOBkLE & C0.S FURNITURE ROOMS, Market turret, Clrartleld. Pa. Wo Banofaotoro all kindi of Fom.tir fur Chamber, Diuiafr, HtMtnt, Llbrariti aod IUll. If jo want Furniture of any kind, d'D't kvii aaiil yum mo onr itock. la all It braoebe. pronaptly atiandod to. til ILC11. MeCORKLB A CO Clear6eld, Ta., F.k. 8, '78. J.H.LYTLE, Wholesale & Retail Dealer in Groceries, TUB LAKuEKTand BXST 8RI,ECTED 8T0CI IN TIIK COl . Ml. COFFEE, TKA, 8lTGAU, HYRUK. MEATS, FIHII, SALT, OILS, QUEENSWARE. THIS and Bl'CkllTS, mur.v Kiams. CANNKI) 800US 81'K'hS, BHDOMH. KLOUK, FKKll. County Agent for I.OHII.I.IHlyS TOB.ittO. Tkra. (oeda kootht f.r CASH la lar-' M aad aold at elaaoal etty prlee. JAMFS H. LYTla, Cl.ar8.ld, Pa., Jaa. 12. 1H7S ly. The Boll's Bun Woolrn Faclorj Peua town. hip, Clear8eld Co., IV B V MB I) (I I' T I bvt aot BURNED UP' Theataerlnerkava,B frealeipeBaa rahal'' aatfhborkood aeoeaelly, la lb. .reeti.e ef e alaaa Weelaa Maaalaelary, wllh all the Improvaaaaata auaflb.d, and ar. pr.pared mU all klnde ef Clothe, Cu.im.rva, nana.!" beta, Fluia.la, Aa. Pleair ef (ooda ea " eapply aU ear eld aad a thaoaead eae"""-" wbobb we aak te eema aaa eiamiB ear .i-- Tks baalneea al CARDING AND FULLINIl ill i - - i i ...... t... TT errenfoaaeBt will be made ta reeelve aa 8H WMl,lealleaateaieri. All work warraate' doae apoa Ika aherteel aollee, aad by '' ,' " taea aa aweirMa era boa. le reallaa a Irberei ea awoiM paireHaaae. IOAMMJ POUNDS WOOL WASTBO' .We ertll pay Ue klfheet market arte rr atkl aeal eerr wiaaaraetaraS rfU'Ur7Z foeel BBS ke kewbl la Ike eeeaty, aad we fall Be reader rBeaeaeMe MUalaetraa -- . . l . - uae r eapmalUa, eetker la seraea ar ay m-- JAMS JUBUBll" , aprllttr '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers