Clearfield Republican. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, March 09, 1881, Image 4

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    Ilailroadft.
. l '
lon nNylvniilaliallroiiu
j
W'. .V Vf '
ri'fl I
Iv,a.
TYRONE at CLEAHFIELI) BRANCH
ON and afler Monday, NOW I, 1IK0, th.
PBeeeat;er Trains will run dally (eieept Hun
dsys) beteteaA Tyroa.and Clearfield, aa followl :
CLEARFIELD MAIL.
LkAviToiiiTiT'T lkavkVoktu! "
Cursronsvlll.,.
Rlvereiew
.J.l, r.n
..1.10. "
: Tyrona,.....,
I Vansooyoo,
Hnunlt
.OS.l.a.
.M, "
t it, "
Cleerlleld,.
Leonard,
Ilarrett ,
Woodland,...,
Bllr..
1.49. "
I Pna-elti.
m.ou, "
10.11, "
..J-54, "
..4.01,
..4 UK, '
Uaeoola,......,
; llojnt.n,
J Slelner'e,
, t'bih.lur(.
I Itreneov
j Hlue lull
Wallaoatoa,.
Bie-lar
,10.17, "
.111.21,
IS.M,"
I0.IH, -
III..17,"
10.44,
ln.12, "
10.60,
Wallaoelon
4.17, "
woe Ball,
ti reliant
Phlllnabirf, .
i Miner's,
tiuyntoa,
OeMoIa,
.Hi,
.4.31, "
....si, "
,.4-H, "
.4.18,
..4. SI, "
.MS, "
,..IJ, "
.Si, "
..8.01, "
', Wuodlend,
flerrrtt
Leonard
Clearfield
11.07,"
Poweltoa,, tt
Summit,
VsaBOOyo.,,.,
Tyrone,
11.11,"
11.10,"
11.16, "
, Rivervlew......
1 CUTWtDiTllU,
.1I.I0a.ii
OLRAKFIKI.I) EXPRESS.
LEAVE ROlTII.
LKA VI NORTH."
CorwasiTtlU- . A.
Rlverrtew... a.JS "
Claarlald..... 8.17 "
Laonard, "
llarratt 1.67 "
Woodland,.... S.OI "
Bijler, 8.08 "
WallaMtoa,... 8.16 "
Bluo Ball 11 "
Graham 8.16
Philipabnrf.. 8.10 "
Kleiner's, 8.31
Boynton 8.37 "
Osceola, 8.41 "
Putsellon, 8 63 "
Summit 7.06 "
Vnneooyoe,.. 7.11 "
Tyrone 7.44
Tjrona, 7.18 r. a.
Vanscovo 7.4.1 "
oauiwit...
Powelton,
Oaoaola,..,
Boynton,
Stelner'a.
..e.OS
8.17
8 18
8.34
...8 30
PbmPibarf...l.4!
Orabam 8.47
Blua Ball 8.66
Wallaoalul, ...0.01
H.jter 0.10
Woodl.od 0.17
Barratl, 0.16
Lauaard. 0.S0
Olaarflald 10.07
Rivama....lM6
Carwniville 10.20
PlIlLll'SnilRtf A MOSHANNON BRANCHES
LIATI lOOTH.
r. H. A. N. 4. Mi
Ll&ri rorth.
A. M. p. x. r. M.
7:16 11:40
7:00 11:16 6.00
11:11 6:08
11:14 4:68
:.. 12:04 4:40
0.34 11:61 4 311
0:30 11:16 4:16
0:16 ll:40'4:10
Olll 11:36 4 III
0:16 11.30 4 Of,
0:10 11:16 4
TinoNa.
Morrliidala,
PbUipibiirg,
flamar'a
BojnluD,
Oioaola,
Moihaniiun,
Starllnr,
HnntiUala,
MoCaulry,
Kandridk'i,
Kauej.
1:10
1:40
1:46
140
:30
7:1
7:40
1:66 10:20 7:61
1:10 10:36 8:11
1:18 10:43 8:10
:13 10:18 8:16
3:30 10:63 8:36
1:35 10:68 1:41
1:40 11:13 8:40
BALI) EAI1LK VALI.KV BRANCH.
El. Mall,
r. h. A. .
Mail.
P. H.
Eip.
A. M.
7.66
7.41
7.05
6.43
6.33
6.13
6.00
6.15
7.08 8.20 leaie Tyrone
arrive 6.31
1.13 8.37
Bald Eada
6.17
6..18
6.16
6.06
4.66
4.31
leave 8.66
8.01 0.18
8.14 1.43
1.31 0.61
Jallao
Mileabnrg
Bellefoota
Mileaburg
8.46 10.03
0.08 10.111
Howard
0 41 11.08 arrlra L. llareo
TYRONB STATION.
BAITIVARn. A. H.
Cinclnnell Ep., :.'2
PaiGa Elpres. 8:57
Johfietoirn Expreea,0:07
Plttiburh Kip'u, 1.58
i acioe a.xpreif, 9:tz
Way Paaxenger,
P.M.
1:16
3:31
7:01
Chleaio Day Ei., 11:18
Mall Train, 3:08
unirago Jtxpre..,
mmi train, :ua niu trail
Huntinidna Aro'n. B.-20 Fut Line.
nan train.
7:30
Cloaa oonnoctlona tuada by all tratni at Tyrona
and Lock Haven.
8. H. BLAIR,
mylT-tf. Saparintandent.
A taeelearei CorweniTilledaily for Reynold.- I
RTllll T TVPS
tllle, at 1 a'elook, p.ra-.arrivingat Keynoldnville
at 6 o'clock, p. m. Returning, leavai Haynoldi
villa dally, at 7 o'(!luik, a. m., arriving at Cur
wanivilleat 12 o'clock, tu. Fare, each way. $2.
A atago leave Curwemvlllo dally, at 1 o'clock,
p. m., fur UuUola City, arriving at tuBi.i City
at 6 o'clock, p. m. Keturning, leave UuB-'ia at
7 o'clock, a. m., dally, arriving at Curwi-nnTtHr at
12 o'clock, ui. Faro, each way, 1 1 .60.
Allcglioii) VhIIcj Railroad.
LOW URADK DIVISION.
ON and after Mobdar, No? I6lh, I80,
the naaienger train will rnn dally (einept
Sunday) between Red Bank and Driftwood, al
followa i
KAHTVUKIIlUr Mall leave. Pltl.V.urg
8:55 a.m.; Red Bank 1 1:35 1 riligo Junction 11:61;
New Bethlehrm 11:56 p. tn.; Mayavllla 1:10 1
Tniy 1:35 ; Hrnokville 1:j5 I Fuller'! 1:10 ; Rey
nold. ville 1:33 Dulioi. 3:116 riumtnit Tunnel
1:11 ; I'enteld 1:41 1 Tylir'a 3:55; Benelrtta 4:31;
arrival at Driftwood at 6:10.
W IT AK1).-Ui, Maillearai Driftwood
11:20 p. ai.t Beneertte 1:00 f Tyler'e 1:28 j
Penlteld l:3lt ; Summit Tunnel 1:88 1 DoBol. 2:15;
Keynold.rille 1:38 ; Fuller". 1:51; Broobrille 1:13;
Troy 3:11; Mayarllla S:6l New Bethlehem 4:01;
Hligo Jnnetioa 4t47 1 Had Bank 6:08 1 arriroa at
Pilt.burg at 7:40 p. m.
JOaT Tbe Reynoldrrllle AoconiiaodBtloa laavea
Reynold.ville deily at 7:65 a. at.; and arrive, at
Had Bank at 10:60 a. at., Pittaburgb at 1:40 p. ra.
Laavea Pituburgk at 1:11 p. m ; Red Bank at
1:65 p. at.; arriving at Keynold.villo at 0:05 p. m.
Close eoaaectloae made with traiae oa P. A 1
Railroad at Driftwood, and wilb traina on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID MiCARIIO, Uen'l Sup'L
A. A. Jackaob. Snp't L. tl. Div.
FARE FROM CLEARFIELD, TO
Bollefonte, Pa ......83 05 1 M iddletewa 86 60
L'Hk Haven I 76 1 Marietta.. 6 66
Willlam.nortn 8 60 Lancaster 180
Huntingdon.. 1 80 PHILADELPHIA 7 00
Lewlatowa. I 00 Altoona....u 166
Mary.Tilla.. 4 50 Jnhn.iowa.. 185
CBwen.Tilla 301 Philip.barg II
Oeceola 6S TTrone 1 11
HARRItiBIIRtl... 4 75lp'lTTNBURfl I 11
HUsrcUanrotis.
MEAT MARKET.
F. M. CARDON & BRO,,
Ob Market St, ana door weat of Man Ion Uobm,
CLKARFIKI.D, PA.
Oar arrangement are cf tha moat eomnlate
oharaeter lor furnishing tha pablia with Freih
Weati of all klad, and of tba vary Haat quality.
We alto deal ia all kinda of Agrieultaral Imple
ment!, whioh wa keep on eihibltioa for tho ben
aflt of tho pubtio. Call around whan la town,
and take a look at thing, or addreaa na
F. 11. CAKDON A BRO.
Claarlald, Pa., July U, lS75 tf.
CENTRAL
Ntaie Normal School.
(Eighth Normal School District.)
Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Pa.
A. X. ItA Vli, A.M., Fh. P., ftinciptil.
TbU ffenool at at nraentconitltutd, offeratha
vary bait faethtlee for ProfemloBal and Clailoal
learning.
Sulldlnga patoua, Inviting and enmtnodlnut
fjoMnUi-ij bo... b iiin, well venii ia ted, and
fnrnWbed witb a bouotliul niply of pan, wft
fprfpg water,
Loeatlan healthful and ay of areaaa.
Parronndlng eoenerr anmjrpatied.
Teach era aiperlenced, aftVlent, and allTt to
their work.
IHaelpHaa, Arm bnt kiad, anlfors. and tboroagh.
Bipaaaoa moderata.
Ffty oenta a week deduction to those preparing
to tearflb.
Student admitted at any time.
Oourt of ata ly rreiriHd by tha Ntalei I.
M.idal Hehool. U. Preparatory. III. Kleniea
tar. IV, Sclent. fie.
AwmcT rarneiai
I. Aradetale. II. Commercial. III. Muila.
TV. Art.
Tha Elementary and Solantifle oourt aro Pro
faaaional, and aluJetU graduating thorain raoalvt
Htata Uiplnmaa, iMnferring tho following dorree
ponding degreea, Maatar of tha Kleineota and
Waaler or lha Hcleaoaa. (Iradaatea Is Ibo other
ouraaa raoelra Nonnal CartiGnatoa of their at
tainment!, tignad by Ue iVulty.
Tha Profeialaal fHaraoa are liberal, and ara
la thoroaghnaaa net Inferior to thoia of oar bait
ollegee. :
Tha Htata rtqairaa a higher or ier of tttlian-!
hip. Tha timaa demand it. It it ona of tha
ririma abJacU of tbta Hhool ta help la eeeara It hy
urniahiag latelligent and efficient taacbere for
her aehoela. To thia and It aohciU yoang per
obi of good abilttlea and good parpoaea thuaa
who dailra ta improve their time and tbalr tal
emta, aa atadeau. Ta all taeh It promlioa aid ia
developing their power and nhandant opporta
aitioe tor wall paid labor attar leavlag aehoo). i
For eatalngua and term addreaa lha Principal,
r tha Secretary of tha Board.
BOARD OF TRUSTEKSi
ITATIBaLBBIl' TBCtTBM.
J H. Bartoa. M. D A n. Pmt t.mv t,M..
A.M. BiohfM,lamttel Chriat, A. N. Hiub, R M.
Oook.T. C. Hippta, Em., U. Kinttlng, R. P. Mo
Comiek. t., W. W. kaakia, W. ti. Brawa.
tatb noirati.
HaB. A, 0. Cortls, Hon. H. t. Mff. ahieh,
OeB. tfaaao Merrill, Hob. Wra. Bigler, J. C. C.
rnrBBit
WILLIAM BIOLKR,
, ; - Praaident, Cleat field, Pa,
- Ota. JRMI MKKRILL,
Vioo Preiidant, Urk 11 a van, p.
fl. MILLAR MoCuRMICK,
Secretary, Loek tiara a, Pa.
WOMAi YARIlLRV,
Traaaarar, Look Bavaa), Pa.
Mi Davaa, Pa Aagaat 4, 1IM.
1
lill"T ' 1 1
ttlisaUanrons.
OIIOi:1AMNJ.-I htrrl.jf Inform my
o tram, and mankind tn feari, that i uv,
rumored uty abocinekine; ehp to the room to
Hrauatn row, at o. i. Miyaer i jeaeiry More,
I ik.t I nonirk.l Ib dn kll kinl .f h.L
in hk Una nliMl.tr ibatt ftn nl hstr ahi.ri in ..
Ail work wrraatd a jrod a eae be -lent any.
brr lmi. PoeilDflj thi U tfae iti-nt -hi-p
'IP nfif""' u,-, it. .r.r.ni.vi.
.lltJOl It.YI It
EXECUTORS' SALE
or
Dfsiralilp Ural Estate !
EsUtt of Ulchard Shaw, Sr., Doo'd.
TIIIK underpinned, Fxaputnra ol' the atata of
X Kll BIIAW, Kr, ila.ainl, il ollor
t publietalaat Iba COI KT IH'I SU In tba l...r
ouh of ( laarftf Id, Pa., on
Fritlay, April lHt, 1881,
AT 1:30 O'CLOCK P. Mm
Tba folloniflrf Taluabl real antata, vis t
The three-itorj BRICK HOTEL property
eorner of Market and Firet atreeli, la the bor
ougb of Clearfield, kuuwn aa
'The Shaw House
Fronting with two lnti of groood thtrtto betonglni;
ZUVfMt on Alrkl ttrcat, q DO
frtlon ! irtt itrtt witb a Uo-ntory
jJP awtllinff bout Bttarbsd. Tbo bo-
mi proper oai iiiy Daroomi sua
til tMnvoletwej for ft flnt -eUw
botL Ooo of the mo it dmirabU htl prnpartioi
to UtJBtnl roni7,Tiii,
Tbo ft bo TO will bo -old togrthef with a two
torr frtmo dwelling hoaio on Jklitrkot itroet, od
jWBt to tho Hvtol. Mid ooo other frame dwelling
houro and a twi-ilurjr itoro liuudlog, all f rot ting
on aUrkot atrett.
ALSO. AH tht otrtiin lot, known li tbo
pUli of CiWOelJ boroub m Lot No
No ia.
.a alley Ir
irr out--"
frootlng 60 fM-t oo Lucuat aireet,
iiiug back 172 fet, more r ltn, to an
with dwelling home andallnooraiarr out'
buiJdiogi thcteotitreoted.aDdolbar in)iruremtBta.
TERMS OFS.iLKl
Ono-tbird aaih at dull very of good deed, and
the kttlane to bt .ecu red by bvod and mortgage,
payable in one aud two yeara. witb interavt.
A. B. BIIAW,
JOH. 8IIAW.
Surviving Ei'n of Klohard 8haw, Hr.,doM.
Clearfield. Pa.. Deo. 8, 18b .(.
John Irvm & Bros.,
UURWKSSVILLE, l'A.,
-DEALERS 1S-
All Kinds of Merchandise,
-SI'CH At
Dry Goods, Groceries, Ete.
H
JIAXl fACTI KERS AND IiEALKRS IN
St Alti: TIM It Kit,
AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
SAWED LUMBER CDT TO ORDER.
:-r
TLo Only Mttiiiifuelurors in Clcarrli'ltl
t'onntj- of the
NEW PROCESS FLOUR!
.1I.H1I S O.I !...
I-'F'Casli paid for nil kiwlx of
tirain V heat, liye, Vain, i.tc.
Curwanxtllr, Pa., Jan. 1, IB80.tr.
The News From
MOORE'S?
THE I HAVE JDST RECEIVED
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Boots and Shoes,
ami
5
That Ever Came into the
County,
AT THEIR STORE, ROOM Ml
OPERA HOUSE,
Cip.tl. C A TOM IV. MOORI'
ClearlelJ, Pa., "apt. 11, 1880. 3m.
HOFFER'S
Cheap Cash Store
RlHIM St). TIIIII.R, HPI:llA 11(11 HK,
Clearfield, Pa.,
WlluI.KfAI.K A RETAIL DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
Comprlalng reM OoaJi of the very latitat atylea,
toniting la part of Canhmerei, Incbe-tar
Fancita, Aipacat. and all manner of
Fancy Dress Goods,
Bach a CMone, Mohair Luiteri, Plaldi, Dreta
Umghama, ureal raaciet of iba very lateat
atylaa, and aa cheap ai they eon ba mid
ia thia market.
NOTIONS,
Conititlng of Qlovaa for Oent. Lediea and
aliaiea. Ilnaa of all ahadea, Kilk Pringoa.
Lac-, Panry Draaa Bottona. Lad tea'
Tiea of all lhadaa and itylea, Cuffa
and Cellar, Rtbhona of all kinda and
qnalitlaa. Marina l adarwear, Trimmiagi, t'.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES,
Queenswaro, Hardware, Tinware,
tarpols. OtltiotliN,
WALL PAPER,
LEATHER, FISH, Etc.,
Which wlU bt eold wkoleaal. or retail. Will Lha
Country Produce
la Eichaag far naodt at Market trlrf ,
wm.j. iiorriR,
ricarrVld, P Kppt. l, iman.ir.
HAVE YOU HEARD
Furnishing Lroods
Jiotrls.
LOYU 1IOHSK,
Main Hlnel,
PIIILlHBIlURll, PKNN A. .
TabU alnaja iaf chad wilb Iba brl the aiarlia
afloidi. Tba irATalUg public I lnrltad t. aall.
jan 1,;., KOUKHT 1.0 VI.
irAHIII.NGTO.N UOl'SK,
N KW WAHII1NUT0N, PA.
TbU Bw and wll furitlbd huaia ha baaa
takan by iha unjaulfnad. Ha ftala eonfi lent of
bain jr abla to randcr tatiifaetlon to thoaa who ma
lavor am witd a oau.
May 8, 1871. tl. W. DAVIS, Pn.p'r.
rpKMl'KIUXC'K llol'SE,
A
NEW WASJIIMJTON, YA.
j II. U. HUSK, . . 1'fctji Riaion.
1 WcATt.. Uii ,r r.. . ..J
bait. A lbral aharr uf jiublio latrcnnge ia
aoiicutt'i. ir).'v, mi."
SHAW HOUSR,
Cl.KAltFIKLD, I'KNN'A.
a4.Vlr.f'H' PENTZ, Jlt.f Proprittor.
Thta hotel la kept In flnt-tilaaa atylt at rraaoo
abla ratea, Ueat looalloa In town for builnaai
sen. Kreo bui tu and frtitn all train, tioud
as tnp la rHrj,i.
Cl.arflold, Pa , Feb. U, ltt tf.
W ASH1NGT0N HOUSE
OLKN HOPE, PENX'A.
fflllK undt-rnlgTifd, having lfad thin tn-.
M, Bloiiioua ll'iifi, ia iuo Tiiiagn oi uien imp,
la bow nirpara d to amomtnodata all who may
calf. My table and bar aball k anpplied with
tbe beat the niarkrt atforda.
(JKORUB W. DOTTS, Jr.
Ulen Uopa, Pa., Man-b U, IflW tf.
gUSrKUANNA HOUSE,
CUEWENSVILLE, PENN'A.
TTbl. old and well eetabll.hrd Hotel bar
been le,ed by tba andarsiKned, and bo lecli ouo
Bdaat ol randallo aetUrartluu ta Iboae who may
petromie him. (ond rt.bltiiK aoac:hed.
LblVU C. BLooM, Proprietor.
April 21. ''). if.
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 31 Htiuth Third Htrccl, Philadelphia
And Dealers in Government Securities.
Application by mall will receive prompt atten
tion, and all information cheerfully furoinbed
Order aolietfd. April ll-tf.
r. a. ARHuto. a. w. arxild, j. a. arnlp
F. K. ARNOLD & CO.,
Hunker and Ilrokers,
Reynoldavllle, JfiTrraon Co., Pa.
Money received on depoilt. Dlicount at mo
derate ratea. Eaitern and Foreign Eichange al
way on hand and ool lection promptly made,
Reynoldaville, Deo. 10, ll.7t.-ly
County National Bak. .
OF CLEARFIELD, PA.
1 ) 00 M In tlrabam'i Brick Building, two doou
J.V eat or tlMk va. a Diore.
Paai are Ticket to and from Liverpool, Queen
town, (ilaagow, London, Pari and Copenhagen
Alao, Dralta for Bale on the Royal Bank of Ireland
and Imperial Bank of London.
jAMf,a i. iinuttAivi', rrat'i.
W. M. BIIAW, Caahler. janlM
J L. R. nKIClIHOI.J),
MIHUEON IIRNT1IT,
uraduatt of the Petmylvaoit College of Dautal
Rurgery. Offline in raideuc of Dr. II ill,oppoaite
the Bhaw House. mcblS, '7t-tf.
DR. E. M. THOMPSON,
lm la Bank JJulldlng,)
Curwruavllle, C'leardrld Co., Pa.
atrhll '76-tf.
if. fllLLH,
" OPKIMTIfK .VTIST,
CLKARFIKLI), PKNN'A.
r-ORiee In reetdcDn, opposite Ehaw Houm.
Jj,l8;0lf
J. M. STEWART,
SURGEON DENTIST,
CLEARFIELD, PA
(Offio. In resideaoe, Seooad street.)
Nltrooj Oxide Qas administered for the pain.
ese eitractioa of tooth.
Clearteld, Pa., May I, 1817. Ij.
HsrtUanfous.
1)Kr. I'OII HALT.. Thlrlf.0 blrea of
J) Italian Beel wbleb I will aril ehrap fur
ee.h, or aiebange for wheat. For farther In
formation eall on or address the underpinned.
J.F. KHAMKH.
Not 6, '10 If. Clearlcld, Pa.
B. P. ODLICI. a. COBBLB.
i. L. WBIOLBT.
(ILK II, MiiORKLE A CO.'S
FURNITURE ROOMS,
Market fltreet, ( Itarflfld. Pa.
M'e manufacture all kind of Furniture for
Chamber, Diulag Room, Librariea and alalia.
If you want Furniture of any kind, don't buy
until yoa i our atock.
I .M)i;itTAKI N
la all its branohes, promptly altendod to.
fll'ILCII, MrCORKLB A CO.
Cl.aifiel l. Pa., Feb. 6, '78.
J.H.LYTLE,
Wholesale dt Retail Dealer in
GrocerioS,
TI1F LARHEftTand BKST PEI.KCTED STOCK
in TimcnvMv.
COFFEE,
TKA,
SIOAR,
8VR0P.
M KATS,
F1HII,
SALT,
OILS,
QUEEXSWARE,
Tl'118 and HI'CKKTH,
niUF.D FRUITS,
f-ANNKD OOO IIS,
Si' ICRS,
BROOMS,
FLOUR,
FKKD.
County Agent for
i.onti.L.inn H roit.m on,
These poods bonnht for CAHII la larga loll,
and fold al almost city prices.
JAMK? H. LYTLE,
ClaarAeld, Pa., Jute 11, 1M-Iy.
The Bell's RunWooIrn Factory
Penn township, Clearfield Co., Pa.
. b ii n it n oiiTt
irjT
BURNED UP1
Theinbaeriberi have, at great aipania.reballta
aalchHorhood neoaaiity. in lb enotloa of a Int.
alaa Woolen Manufactory, with all tha modern
Improvement attached, and ara prpard to mako
all kinda of Clothe, Caaetmerei, Batiaetta, Uiaa
hati, Flannel, Ac Plant of good ob hand to
aapply all our old and a thoniand aaweuitomera,
whm wa aak ta aoma and aiaml&t oar a took.
Tha baiiaeas of
CARDING AND FULLINtl
win rooalva oar aapaelal attanttoa. Propar
arraagamaata will bo mad to receive and deliver
Wool, ta anlt auatnmara. All work warranted and
dose upon tha iborteat ant lea, and by trlet at tea
tioa to braaiaeea wa hopo to raallaa a llbaral ahara
af pablia patronage.
io,o poinds wool wantbdi
Wa will pay the hlgbait market Price for Woe
aad aell oar manufactured good a lew aa aim liar
good aa ba bought la tba eeaaty, aad whenever
we fail to raadar raaaoaabla aatLertlea we aaa
alwaya Va faaad at heaaa raady la malte pnfm
aiplaaaUoa, ait bar la aereoa at by letter.
JAMII JOHNSON A SONS,
aprflMtr Bewar f. 0.
THE REPUBLICAN.
CLKAItKIKLD, l'A
WKDNRSHAY UOItNINil. MA It I'll V, IIM
THl'ST IN COO AND 110 THE
HI I, HI'.
tii'0r.(e, brother! d not stumble,
Tliuiigli Ibv path Is d.irk as s, i.lit.
Turre's a vt.r to gulile the humlile :
Trurl in Ood and d' tbe nglit."
Let the r..ed be lonit and dreary.
Ar.d Its Sliding out l sl,bt,
Ko.t It bravely, slronir it weary I
Tins! ia Uod and do Ibe rigbt.
Prrirb polley and i-anulog.
IVrl.h an'lhat Lars the li;ht.
Whether lu.ing, whether winning ;
Trust in livd and do tbe right.
True! no furois of ituilly pas'lun.
li.nd. that look like eugela bright,
Tru.t au eustom, achuol or J.khi'io I
Trust in Uod and do tbe right.
Surue will bale tbee, some will lot e thee,
Hume will Halter, luiue will .light ;
Cease from tu.u end look above tbee 1
Trust in Uod and do tbe right.
Kittip!e role and safest guiding.
Inward peeoe and toward light,
rttar upon aur path abidiog :
Tru.t in lied and do tbe right.
THE 1ILAIAK A XI) CaVA'.WO
QVAUREL.
Til cm two Kiidicul SUU'HniRtl llKVO
waged a liilli-r jiernoiial win lure for
many years, and an out) of tho rtcvereHt
party ttsla i now ariproat'tiinf; Gar
fiold's advcnl lo pluto and power old
recollctioii"i in relation to tho two men
indicated, aro being revived. A Wash
ington letter to I'm ney's Progress gives
tho detailt) of lust Full's cunvu.n, and
rolattn tho cuunc of the quarrel be
tween tlifno two Mulwari f luilicul
atatt'8inen aa followa:
'Last November money muzzled tho
iufTYafjes, and pioim Chrihtian btatea
men did not blunh at the task of hrib
Ing cities and citizens. There was
noithcrmndebty nor concealment in tho
work ol corruption and terror. The
whole machinery of tho Republican
leaders was the piu'rio and the laah.
EnthutmiHin wun eriiKhed, becuuae the
Presidential candidate of the Hepubli
cans was in a position ol confessed
complicity with wrong. There was
no sentiment of love lor tho cause or
the man. Tho double master motivo
was the fcur of tbe mass and the threat
ol the master. Kvery Northern Stalo
had its slave-driver over officeholders
and oflicehuntors. Kvory city had its
Republican boss. Al the bead ol these
satraps was lioscoo Colliding, of New
York, lie proclaimed tho plan of pur
chase. Ho issued his orJers of insult
ing intimidation. No feiidul chief was
ever more nlfcnsive, rude, and over
bearing. As Stato .Senator Woodin, ol
New Yoik, said before tho New York
Legislature : 'You could only get on a
level with this ofleusi.ru dictator by
means of a mural step ladder.' Tbe
old leaders ol the past, the other newj
leaders of the present, were generally i
gentlemen; courteous, refined, sympa
thetic; such men us Clay, Silus Wright,
llreckinridge, Everett, Pouglus, Vcb
ster, I'alltiB, Cass, Seymour, Van Uu
ren, and Dickinson. Hut this man lid
crated nobody, lie bated lilaine, Ken
ton, and Garfield ; even after the latter
was nominated and made President,
ho hated him. Ho despised Ruther
ford 11. Hayes, Mr. EvarUt, the Secre
tary of Mote, and John Sherman ; not
only in maimer, but in words. The
hubit of his liio, bis contemptuous bear
ing, inBolcnee uf tone, lofty sell-su
premacy, even tbe effort al politeness
was supercilious condescension. Such
was tho organ sell-appointed to deal
out bribes and threats. His status is
proved by tbe luct that he has organ
ized aguiiist himself in Congress and
in his ow n State nearly all the culti
vated men of both parties. Most of
thn educated journalists in the city ol
New York and in the counties, includ
ing others of the highest culture and
tasto, regard him with disgust; and
his postion in Washington constantly
recalls the insolent superiority uf Tbos.
11. Benton, in his dogmatic days, and
tho bitter maledictions ol that carping
ThciBiles, Tristram liurgesa, of Rhode
Island. Ho is the most persistent and
unrelenting of foes, and naturally more
malignant against those who fall un
der his displeasure in his own party.
Regarding all Republicans as his slaves,
he is naturally most hostile when they
dare lo have an opinion of their own.
Die wonder grows that a man with
such fascinations to creutu hatred
should have succeeded in subordinat
ing honest and manly spirits, and the
only solution ol bis success is that he
excites fear by his savage threats and
sleepless persecutions; and that he
forces obedience hy keeping tho vilest
and most corrupt influences al his con
trol. Conkling Is tho phenomenal ty
rant of tbeso lates times. Ho is an
anachronism. He belongs to tbe age
of the Spanish Inquisition and the Ve-
notion Council of Ten. Ho ought to
have served in tho ministry of (icorgo
the Third against tho Colonies, and
would havo been a capital confederate
in all but the battle field. Long ago,
fourteen years since, ho marked out
Jnmes (i. lilaine for his scorn, and now
that (iarficld has placed lilaine at the
bead of his Cabinet, as il to mark hit
defiance of Conkling, wo mny look for
the latter's scorn of the new President
as Ibo out-going President secured the
samo resentment by refusing to obey
tho samo volunteer master. On the
30th of April, lSlil!, Provost General
James 11. Fry, Mr. Stanton's confiden
tial ofliccr, fell under the displeasure
of Lord Roscoe, and tho persecution of I
Gcncrt.1 Fry roused tho honest indig
nation, not only ol Stanton, but of most
ol tho independent men in Congress.
Conkling was a member of tho House
al that time, and James G. lilaine one
of tho representatives from Maine. In
censed at tho bitter abuso of Goncrttl
Fry by Conkling, lilaine camo man
fully to his rest uo. Ho chargod that
Conkling was acting as the cruel per
secutor of a gallant soldier, and Charles
A. 1'ana, the Asistant Secretary ofi
War under Stanton, and now tho Re
publican editor of thn lemocratic or
gan, the New Y'ork Sun, wrote a manly
letter quoting the law against a mem
ber of Congress acting as a persecutor
ol a public ofliccr.
To Ihose who remember General
Fry, one ol the chiefs ol General Hun-
cock's stafT at Governor's Island for
some years past, and particularly dur
ing the last Presidential campaign, Ihe
malignant course of Roscoe Conkling,
in 1 SCO, aguiiit that amiable olllccr,
will come as a new proof of the intol
erance ol the New York dictator. This
is the passage at arms between the two
men in the House of Representatives
fourteen yo:trs ago :
The subject nnd.-r dlscu..ioa naa tbe Investl.
gnlloa of I'rovost Marshal (l.nar.l Pry for frauds
oliargsd hy Conkling in lb. Provost M.rabal'. da-
f artmontef tbe Wcai.rn IMvlsloa uf New Yurk.
liaise had crill,led Coitk ling's volubility of
epereu aod charged that Coogllng vas pressed
t.r in the rase, sod produced a Irlt.r froui Afs-b-tmtf
Hectrlary of War liana lo Conkling, and
trad the law oi;alort tbe latter acting in anr surb
capacity. This Conkling drniod and lilaine,
whbing lo lnteri.l . remark. Conkling said : "I
do not wif h 10 have anything to do wllh Ibe mem
ber IVoin Maine, not even so much as lirld to him
tba tiotr. If Ibe member from Maine had the
least idea how profoundly li'didi-rent I am to bis
opinion on tills or any other sobject personal to
me, 1 Ihiok ha Would hardly take Hie trouble to
rls. here and express his opinion." And, In
apoligiilng to tbe House for delating tba pro
ceedings, be rheraoteiaed lilaliiu's Hi terru ,f i.n
as "uugentlemaniy and liuprrtln.nl." II auie
awaiting hie opportunity, took the floor and seid :
"As to iba gentleman'a cruel ..roasu. I hope he
will not be loo ser.ro. The oontoiopt of tbul
l.rge-iuiudcd gentleman is so wilting, bis haugh
ly disdain, his grali'liloguout swell, bis majestic,
supereinineat overpowering, bis lurkey-gobbler's
strut has been so oruabiug to myaelf and all Ibe
members of this House, that 1 know It waa an
act of greet temerity fur me to enler npon a con
troversy with bim. J know that within Ibe last
five weeks, as m.iutiere ol tbl. Uouae will reotil.
Icet, an eilra attut has eberaclrrited Ibe gentle
men e bearing. It is not his fault ; It Is Ihe lanlt
ol enuther. That gifted and satirical writer, Tb..
odur. Tllton, of tba New York JinttpfmUnt, epenl
some weeks In this eity. Ills letters, puMlshad
in that paper, embraced many serious tUitemunte,
a lltilw Joooao satire, a part of which was the
sta-etnont that tha man'lu ot tho late W Int.r
ltavie had fallen upon Ibe member from New
York. Tba g.ntleiuan look it seoously, aud il
baa gifen bis strut aldliional pomposity. Tha
resemblance ia great. Hyperion It a Satyr i
Tbersiles to Hercules t mud tu marble; dunghill
to diamond! a singed rat tu a tisngal ligr a
whining puppy tu a roaring lion. Shades of Ihe
mighty ltavie, forgi'e the alui'St profanity ol
that iooosa satire." The member frum New York
kept hi. seat In silence. Since that day to this
no woid of a personal ralure has been exchanged
between thes. gentleman. In debate, at a pubilo
meeting, al an eveniug entertainmcul, ur at a din
nar party, tbay meet but nev.r speak.
And now that Mr. liluino is selected
for Secretary of Stale by Mr. Gur
field, tho new President of the United
Stales, il will rot be difficult lo fore
cast tho future between the high and
mighty Conkling, and tbe suddenly
elevated Garfield, and llio brilliant
Maine leader. Mr. Garfield wasin the
House as a member of Congress when
this bitter attack was miiile on Conk
ling by lilaine, m ISUU, and Garfield
does not choose tbe chief of his Cabi
net in 1881, without due deliberation.
START 1UM hk; nr.
A number of our exchanges, since
the senatorial lightning struck tho
Hon. John I. Mitchell, of Tioga coun
ty, havo suddenly discovered, that dur
ing his entire political life, he has been
one f f tho most popular men ever born.
Somo of them say thai he never solici
ted office, never, was a candidate, and
received all his nominations and elec
tions unasked and unanimously. We
are sorry to spoil sut h a pretty record
lint tho truth is, Mr. Mitchell did just
as other men do. lie mode a contest
for his first nomination for legislature,
and succeeded after a hard fight. Tho
election showed that be was no more
popular than other candidates, his ma
jority being less than that of other
county ofileials on the same, ticket.
His second nomination was conceded
him under the rules ot bis parly, and
the election showed that he had not
made friends during his first term.
The third and fourth nominations were
made hy a spirited canvass of his coun
ty, anu ins election no-cured ny less
than tho usual party mnjorily. His
first nomination for Congress was inailo
at W illiamsport after svveial days bal
loting, and in the election that follow
ed his success was only secured in a
district that usually polls from 2,500
to 3,000 Republican nmjority, by
plurality of lfit voles. His second
nomination was hot even conceded
him and it required a bitter fight bo
fore he won. In the election lollow
ing ho was in a minority, when, tho
returns were all in, ol 4,790, and was
only elected becauso his opponents
woro divided between Smith. Demo
crat, and Davis, Greenbaikcr. In the
last campaign he was considered a can
didate for re-nomination until ho found
bo could not mako it, when he pru
dently withdrew, and a chap by the
nomo of Walker, who had bnt recent
ly moved Into the district and was
known to hut lew of the voters was
nominated and elected hy a linger ma
jority than Mr. Mitchell cvor rccoived
Such is the record ol his popularity.
We aro sorry, as wo said before, to
spoil the very popular record that is
being fixed up for tho new Senator,
but wo are anxious to hnvc him start
square. A wrong impression as to bis
popularity and brilliancy, may raise
expectations that will never be rcalfz
cd. It is better IHr a man tn start
from his own It vol und go up, il tbeie
is any go up in hnn, than to be chuck
ed out of a bullion and lelt to drop,
when be bus not the ability to fly.
Ikllefome Watchman.
"BLACK FRIDAY."
MtATI! OF THE CENTRAL Fltlt'RE OF THAT
MEMORABLE DAT.
Albert Spcycrs died at his country
homo in Jiayside, N. J., on Tuesday,
February 22d. His death recalls tho
incidents of Rlatk Friday, in which
Mr. Speyers was tho central figure.
He was the principul broker of a pool
composed of James Fisk, Jr., Jay
Gould, William M. Tweed, Henry N
Smith, Peter 11. Sweeney, Wm. Del
den, and several others, formed for the
pnrjtowa. e-F nliiac asp Ik. price, ol colli.
Speyers began purchasing on the
first of tho woek, and at tho close of
business on Friday night, September
24, 18UH, he bad bongbt over 1:15,000,
000 of gold for account of tho pool.
When he began buying tbe prico was
130. On the morning of Black Friday
it opened at 14.V Speyers went into
the gold room, which has since boen
removed to muko way for an exten
sion lo llio Sunk Kxchange, with or
dors from the pool to buy all tho goltl
offered up to ISO. Ho did so, and re
ported. Then hu was directed to con
tinuo purchase up to l.'i5.
Wbcn tho price was advanced above
150 the terrible excitement ol the day
began. Most of the members ol the
pool assembled in tho ofllce ol William
Heath 4 Co., from which they issued
orders and sent encouraging messages
to Speyers. They assured him that
tho short interest excocded f 100,000,
000, that they had amplo resources to
margin upon his purchases, and that
tho Government was with them and
would not sell any gold. About noon
the price approached 100. Then Spcy
ors, under new orders, rushed to ibo
Irunt, offering that figure for any pari
of a million dollars. His cry, "One
hundred aud sixty for any part of a
million!" rang out above tho confu
sion, as ho bought million afler million
at that figure. Then ho raised bis bid
to 102), the highest price of tho clay.
At ibis moment a dispatch came
from Secretary of the Treasury Bout
well to the auh-Tieasnrer directing
him to sell 14.000,000 of gold. While
the hrokeis were trying lo learn
I I ... I....I .. ...II.. I I
vvui-iiii-i alien an umcr liuo rcuny much
issued Ibe pric e of gold dropped trom
IliU tnl in, rallied again and linully
declined to 131 in tbe eai ly evening.
The m tioii of tbu tiovernmciil w reck
ed tlm s heme nf the pool and Li'ithim
followed in tliegolj room. It was re
ported that Spe-ycr bceiiine insane.
While tho excitement was al its
height, 'just beli, re the trash came,
some tine handed Speyevsa note warn
ing him that an attempt against bis
lil'u was meditated if be continued his
woik. 1 1 o rushed into llio Slock Ex
change, of which he was member,
sprung upon the President's platform
aud ma lo a request lo bo hum tl. Hu
repeated his inlormation, ami added :
"Now I am hero. 1 am a good tur
get. Shoot me il you duro. Any man
thai wants to sbool mo can haee a
chance, und any mull thut said he
would ahool mo is a poor, miserable
cowurd."
Then ho rushcdoiit and across Broad
street into Win. Heath's olllco, where
the members of the pool were assem
bled. Fisk told him logo back and buy
more gold. lieforo tho day closed
Speyers was taken to bis home in a
carriage completely exhuiisled and un
strung. Wh;n ho returned to tho
street severul days afterward ho found
tbul Fisk und others of tho pool hud
repudiated tho transactions ho had
mudo, or a largo part of them. This
threw him into bankruptcy, along with
tho dozun fir more tit her brokers
who were obliged lo close their doors.
Uu finally instituted suits ugalnst Juy
Gould und others to recover tho
amounts that ho claimed were duo
f him for Ihe purchases made on Rluck
Fri lay. Ono of these suits camu lo
the snrf'uce about a yeur ago, and since
i ihfH iiolbing has been heard of them.
Hu was unable to meet his obligations
lo those from whom he purchased, and
that was followed by suspension from
the Stock Exchange, which was prac
tically expulsion.
Ho was President of the Albemarle
Fertilizer Company. Mr. Speyers was
a German. Uo was about 115 years
old at the time of his deulh. His dis
ease was cancer in tho stomach. Ho
leaves a widow und severul children.
THE IMPKSDISG SUA DO II'.
' Great bodies move slowly, and the
public is slower than monopolizing cor
porations. Hut a timo may bu con
ceived of, nay, even be ire dieted, when
the public will become swifter than
corporations, and whon thoso corpora
tions may not only be caught up with
hut oven ground to powder by tho
public wrath.
This country just now bus entered
upon a timo of great material prosperi
ty. The land laughs with fatness und
promise. A burstol sunshino has bath
ed the whole nation with radiance aud
joy. This may havo seemed sudden
although a concurrence of hippy
events has long been leading up lo it.
Ileuco to muny persons tho general
effulgence appears like a glad surprise.
Hut just now a shadow has crept over
the eurth, a chill has filled tho air.
Tho blithe and confident spirit lhat so
lately prevailed is damp and hesitat
ing. What does this moan and what
docs it portend f
It means that the people, through
lbs stress of ominous and accumulat
ing events, are getting too sue that
they are in danger ot becoming the
victims of new and crushing forms ol
oppression. It means that the words
"consolidation" and "combination" are
beginning to b understood. It means
that tbo people have como to perceive
lhat if to-day they aro to bo heavily
tuxed through artificial valuations on
a thing they cunnot possibly do with
out, th o process may be repeated to
morrow on something clso, tho next
day on somo other necessity ; so that
at last their very life-blood will be
sucked out by tho greedy vampires,
who grow more insatiublo with impu
nity, and who, already swollen ncaily
to bursting, still plot and strain for
further accumulation.
It means yet moro. It means that
the people see with growing alarm and
anger lhat tbo blood-sue kola arc forth
fvimr themselves so stroncrlv in letris
! lutivo bodies that relief or protection
Irnm those quarters, il sought tor, may
be sought for in vain ; lhat men who
have been thought to be repicsenta
lives 'ol the people have becomo in
stead representatives of tho corpora
tions, thus snugly and surely entrench
ed, aro last learning to laugh at public
opinion. For who shall say llicm nny
with tho highest power in tho land
holding up their hands from behind?
Thero is roagon, then, for tbo im
pending shadow. Tboro is reason for
solicitude when llio people, who must
uso Iho telegraph, aro told they must
pay dividends on eighty millions ol
dollars, when a quarter of that sum
would replace all that tho stock of the
inflated corporation represents. There
is no reason for solicitudo when the
same principle, applied now here, now
there, to linos of transportation, threat
ens to end In imposing throughout tho
country funr times tho chargo lot car
rying goods or persons lhat the serv
ico is worth. There is roason for so
licitude whon, seeing what may bo
done, free of let or hindrance, with
telegraphs and railroads, monopolists
aro visibly preparing to repeat Iho per
formance iu other fields so that at last
it may oven bo that tho whole labor ot
tho nation will stagger under unprece
dented and at last unbearable burdens
to swell the already crammed purses
of scheming monopolists.
All this, we may bo snro, ia not a
summor cloud that can overcome tho
community without causing cither
special fear or wonder. It betokens a
real, a menacing, a present dangor. It
implies that a timo has como when tho
Torces of public opinion must bo set at
work in earnest lo hi oast and bear
back a groviouo calamity. Supinoness
will not answer; to close our eyes and
stop our cars will not answer. A mo
ment bus arrived when wo must change
all lint; a moment whon legislators
and those who bribe them must cry
a hall; and a moment whun "combin
ers" and "consolidiilors" and all other
plotters against iho common wcnl in
Ihe interest of corporate monopoly
mual bo told in trumpet tones, and in
something more than words if need be,
"Thus fur shall yo go and no further."
.Vrir York Post.
Tba man who goes Into business
with tha devil soon finds lhat his nart.
ner is sonl proprietor.
flnv AivtrtiSMfiits.
-It) It Tl N W A II :t, II t It l rV A H K,
a t.l
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
NKKIH.l:., ATTACHMENTS' AXII IMIIT.s,
and all klmls of
SKW1NQ MACHINES,
UO To
O. II. MEIillEI.L, . Agent,
CI.KAIIFIKI.il, PA. (June 1, 'sO If.
REMOVAL!!
James 1m. Lcavy,
liming purcbaaad tha eujlre tt of Ffd.
Smikett, hereby give nnttoe that he h movnd
Ititu tha room lately oceupled by Heed A Ilagerty,
on Heond atraet, where na la prepared to ol.t-r to
tha public
CQQK STOVES.
u k.i Ti.ru .?.
PAllLOIl STOVES,
of the latfit Improved pdttorm, at luw price.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Gas Fixtures and Tinware.
Roofing, Hpouting, Plumbing, (la Fitting, and
Hepitring I'mui-l a apimUlty. All
work warranted.
Anything In ur lint will be ordered dpfiUI II
daairod. JArf. L LKAYY,
I'rnprietur.
FKED.HACKerT,
Agent.
Cloar&ed, Pa., January 1, 1879-tf.
a. i mm s co.,
DE.VI.EltS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries and
General Merchandise,
WOODLAND, CLT'D CO., Pi.
RoectfuIIy solicit tlioir p:itrn
and the nuhtie generally to aill an t estm-
ine their new ttntk of
Spring and Sniiiincr Goods,
CONSISTING OF
Cashmeres, Velvetoens, Delaines,
Lawns, Ginghams, Prints, In.
bloa'died and Hlcached Mus
lins, Fancy Skirts, Sheet
ings, Tickings, Carpets,
liugs, Oil Cloth-,
HOSIERY,
Laundricd, White,
Cheviot and Percale
Shirts, Gloves, Neckwear,
Men's and Boys' Clothing,
Hats, Caps, Hoots, Shoes, etc., cto.
Groceries & Gen'l Merchandise
Will bo found ot first quality, and
satisfaction is guaranteed. The fol
lowing are always kept on bund,
(somo few only in their season):
Sugars, Tens, Coffees, Spices, Syrups,
uoniecuoneries, urangoa, Lemons.
Bansnas, Figs, Dates, etc, Hard
ware, Queenswaro, Glasswaro,
Tinware, Wood and Willow
ware, Paints, Oils. Clocks,
Trunks, Valises, Mirrors,
Stationery, Furniture,
ft Miners' Supplies,
ALSO, DEALERS IN
EAHK,H.Pv.TIE3StSZIITGLi:3.
July 23. lftPO tf.
NEW IMPROVED
EIGHT-FLANGE
Fire-Proof Safes.
s - -
BBtwc-'- -Ai'.e-yJ.
The only 8-Flango Safe in the World,
AND CONTAINING!
More Improvements than any Safe
made, such as
The 1VVTEXT
Insi
More secure from Burglars than any
Fire Proof Safo, and no cxponso
in repairing Bolts or Locks.
Patent Hinged Cap,
Four-Wheel Locks,
Inside Iron Linings,
Solid Angle Corners.
Those Safes aro now being sold in
this Stato In
LARGE NUMBERS,
And give tho
Groatest Satisfaction,
Doing tho Most Highly Finished,
Best liaio, una Choapost Firot-
wass bajt a over rroiuocd.
These Cotebratod Sales had the
Champion Record
IK THE
Great Boston Fire,
And sinco tbnt lime orkat and impor
tant iMrRovtMF.XTs have
been mado.
Bcloro giving your order lo any
other concern, send for prices and
descriptive Catalogue
MORRIS & IREL AND
BOSTON, MA8&
Pea. II, 1S8J ly.
L
Ml
5nr Ottu Ssfli'trtlsinwnt.
mjjj REPUBLICAN,
Published .vary Wednesday by
G. B. GOODLANDER,
4 LKArtl'IKMr, HA.,
Has the Largest Circulation of any paper
la Murlaueatfrn P.nneylTanla.
Tho largo aud constantly iuuieosing
circulation uf the IIipuulican,
renders ilvaluublu tobusiucsa
men as A medium thro'
which to roach ibo
public.
TtKMs or Subscription :
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If paid afler three months, . 2 50
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When paper are sent outside of tbo
county puymunt must bo in advance.
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Ton lines, or less, S limes, . tl 60
Each subsequent insertion, oO
Administrator' Notices, . 2 50
Executors' Notices, . . . . 2 60
Auditors' Notices, .... 2 50
Cautions and Kslrays, . . . 1 60
Dissolution Notices, ... 2 50
Professional Cards, 5 lines, year, 6 00
Special notices, per lino, ... 20
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS :
One square, 10 lines, . . . J8 00
Two squares, 15 00
Threo squares, "0 00
One fourth column, . . . . 50 00
One-hall column, .... 70 00
One column, 120 00
IlLlMiS.
Wo have always on band a large stock
of blanks ol all descriptions.
SUMMONS,
SUBPiENAS,
EXECUTIONS,
ATTACHMENTS,
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT,
LEASES,
BONDS,
FEE BILLS,
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
4o., Ac, &o.
JOB PRINTING.
We are prepared to do all kinds of
PRINTING
SUCH AS
POSTKRS,
PROGRAMMES,
CARDS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
PAMPHLETS,
CIRCULARS,
Ao., 4c,
IN THE BEST STYLE,
AND ON
REASONABLE TERMS.
ORDERS BY MAIL
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Geo. II. CJoodlatuler,
Clearfield,
Clearfield County, Piv
misrcllanrous.
ARNOLD WANTS
Shingle Bolls & Saw Logs.
Curwouivlllo, Jan. V, '78 tf.
Clearfield Nursery.
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
1M1K uuderslicaeJ, baring a.ul.li.n.J . Nut
. serjr tin Ihe Tike, al.uut ball r btir,0
ClearflrM and Cnrwensville, Is pret'eretl ly lu,
nirh all kinda of Fit I' IT TKKks, (standard and
dwarf,) Evergreens, fiiirubliery, flrnne Vine,
OfHiseberre, Lawtcn lilarbtwrry, Strawi,,,,-'
aad Raspberry Vines. A:s, Siberian Crab Trn.'
Quince, and early aearlcl Rhubarb, ac. Or ,,'
brbuintly attended to. Address,
U. KKItiliT,
SapIO-SI-l Curnen.iille, I,
A Bargain !
FARM FOR SALE!
The undtriijued olTi-rt at private attic tint w.
nuble farm aituated in (i Ha II AM 7'jVV.Np
CIrfioli ofiimy, known a the
Containing 132 asre, 50 of which are elr,
aod haviDg thercou enotfti a largo frama dwell.'
ing buuff. large Irameharn, ami the other re. tu.
ay outbuilding, togotbtr With a large utrlturJ,
good water. lo. Tho pruimrly will he cold t.n
very eay term "or further partiL-aUr i r: . i r
if the buUi-nber, in perion, or by It-fir.
HUNK FIKLIilNi.
Clf.tCe! I, Pa , Mar'b 34tb, UM-.-if
TRADE JtJ'MARK.
GUENTHER'S LUNG HEALER
CUEE3 CONSUMPTION,
Sp.tt.iiff. of Hl'-1. llrotn ,il . A.Oifiii. tvuU
.-,t . 1 diH- . . t'.e T'l'i'i -arv t'.,-; r..
I'r:r 5 1 t . ".; null Otie Itoll ir.
OUtNTHF.lt tl CO. I'roDrlu'.o -..
38 filth Arenas, PltlSBvBOH, PA.
ASK Vol It UKI.'UUIsT lolt ir.
October 27, 1SSH 6ul.
READING FOR ALL 1 1
BOOKS & STATIONERY
Market HU Clearfield, (at the Ho-1 f if..,
TDK ander'igntJ bc trave tn at,n-.rjrft tu
tba eitiaeu of Clt-arr.t-M and iinnitv, tin
he baa fitted op a room and hm jui-t rWi.ri.-J
from tha city with a larire aoi'iont c rei., (
matter, eooilfnf in art of
Bibles and Miscellaneous Eooks,
Blank, Acooont aod Faaa Bot kn f . e-, ,f.
criliun; 1'eper aud Kuetloitn, trrtvh (ir-,,.)
and plaint fen and I'mrU ; Utii.k Li--ti
Paper, Dead, Mortgugni ; Ji.ilfruiont, Knur.
Uod aod Protaiearv nit- ; bite and I'sn l,.
meat brief, Legal Cap, Htcord Cap, and l ilt t
Sheet Alusio, lr either Pianti, lute ur
eonatantly oa baud. Any hoi-k or atk.( i.r
deilred lhat I may nut have on hBd,tiill !.e n.it i j
by Int xprei, and add at whoU-.tln ur rt iul
to unit euitoDtera. I will a ho kt pr nudi, ji
Ittaralura, mob a Majfaxlno, Newt-tl it-, & .
P. A. I.IN
Clearfiald My J, IhfiH-tf
New Departure
: IN
LUTIIERSBURG 1
Hereafter, Rood will be told fr tAH i.i,
or in exrhaore for produi-e. No buoltn a.li l
krjit in tha future. AU old account m:i tt
Titled. Tboae who cat. not ca' b up, w ill p er -f
handorar their ur.lt aad
CLOSE THE RECORD.
I am dMarmitied to aell my pood ti -Htfa
price, an -I at a discount far below th.it nr
offered in tht vieloity. The diaoouat I liw ui;
ouatcmer, will mnkethem rich ia tweoty yr,m
they fellow my adtiea aod buy their (nod fr a
ma. I will pay enph for wheat, nnti in it clur
aaed. DANIEL UOODLANDl.lt
l.utherhurr. January 17, IS77.
HARTSWICK & IRW1K,
SECOND STREET,
CLEARFIELD, PA..
DEALERS IN
PURE DRUliS!
chemicals:
PAINTS, OILS, DYK Sit I K
VAKMPUF.S,
BRLnllES,
PKKytMLKV,
FAXOV ,'l'!i.
TOILKT AHIICI.fS,
OF ALL KINDS.
prf7 trrxipo sxttv rrnr'nt.-v
w i . m iiir.o iijixr jjjyi vi.j
far Kedlelnal pnrptues.
Trnsras, Supporters, Bhool Dunks anlM- s
ry, and all other articles nsuailt
found in a Irug btore.
FIITSICIANS' PRRriCKIPTItlNrt ClKI
FUI.LV COMI-orNUKU. li.Tinr. a Isrcr n
perleae. la th. business they .aa lite (b':ri
larartioB. J. a. HARTSWIt'K.
JOHN F. 1KWIV
ClMrteld, Derehar IS. IJ4
THE BEST
l i ;
i'.i.;...
fliscasis ol llic Tbroa
uilii L:i
OLvanrn ..1 tin- ;
nary orjniii m .
a lent unit t i i1 -HAft'atnl
n ini i
for them 14 i'
to every r tt u
A yfh'n t m:itK
Tuirn, la Hii. ii ;i i.
'' fttxl no othrr
U nt'iitly tni' r if 1
vaiauiLikA ta a a iciitii.c i-i.n i -
'C!r"TT'eiI'r'n,''l'nH Bl1'' n,r': "
5 jl'SYivirtui-a of tlw
f y firj ilrut,'., i lu'inlc:)!!)
-.Jv2eHt lnwwlUe a It
IxCTORAL. nnifon.ritj t
nulla, wlit'li niH'I'i
pliy-tt ifinn a.i vrcU aa Invulhli lo hm- i'" 'lh
fHHitliliH.f . It n tlm moat n liuLU' i
for (liarnnpa nf the tlirat and lunir- 'I' - '
rncei lioa prixliionl. It atriktw nt th '
tin Ion of nil pulmonary lirA, n't r i n?
prompt mid rortain n-lk-f. and ta ail.ip."' I ,l
pnilfiita of nnv nt" ot rilltcr a- x. I' 1
wry mlnuil'hv tli yMin-t clul'li'11
It ntiliAitt ilillli'iilty. In Ilia lu-.ittn-ot ol
onlnmrv f'utlftli i'ol-la, Hor TtinU
llroiicliltlt, liifliirnxA, t'h-rp
Horn Throat, Al limit, t'roup, nl
turrh, tin mfet'ta of Avrii'd t iiniu. i'1
Ton a i. an irinvii-nl, and tMnlt(iiih-
titmlly itnurrt from aortona IHnw ",
titMflv Hii.l faillilul iiv, It ahoiihl U- I
nt liim.l In i'vitv lioita.li"M, f-r tint jt
tf tl.-n It aft.mU In amhlvn an k ,n
VhiHiilnx-coMKli ami 'ulll"",,"
tli. ru ii no otlir run"!)' n-f 1
liliiS. ami ht lpful.
Tho iminvlloita rurr whl. h ArrM
Cumitv l'Ri-ronvt. Iian elTpi'twl all owrth
"ilii am a Biiiln ioiil guamniy Hint It '
nnilimn. In pnIm lh lrt p'aiiH- A"
l)np:u'inl trirtl will ronvinra th" rwwt
tnl of Ita won.UrfMl rumlivr (towra, a "
a ( Ma auiwrtority ovar all other pnw-tl-ii
for pulmonary couiplalu-.
Kmlnent T-liralrlnna In all part J
rotintry. kiiuMlrtff Its rownrH,n' '"''TZ
iihmhI AVMt'a Citr.ltHV Pwtokai. to
nn.l prtw rtlia It In thHr pnutl "
of li.ilf a iwntnrr bad tmv! H
rtrtnlnty to mm all nulmonwra r"ni"",
not alrbwty bnjouil Ilia nm-Uvt humaaa
Propared by Dr. J. C. Ayor fc Co..
PraatlraU awd Analrtla Cw-wUi'.
Lowall, MM
mmjt at il aaoMiara taTwat
m
a aL7