y.ailionfls.
IVniiHylvanlalCallroad
.XS2.
T Y BON E 4 CLEARFIELD BRANCH
01 tod after Monday, NOV. I, mo, the
I'eiiengor Trains will run daily (except Sun
days) bilMl Tyroneaad Clearfield, aa follow! i
CLEARFIELD MAIL.
LKAVK SOUTH. " LKAVH NORTH."
Gurwensrllls,..l.ia, r.K
Hlrerrlew I.JO, "
Clearleld 1.49, "
Leonard 1.4,
Barrett 1.54, "
Woodland 4.01, "
lUgler,.. 40H,
Wallacelua,....4.lr, "
lllu. Ball 4 IS, "
Orahnia ...SI, "
Pbilip.burg,...4., "
Itelaer's, 4.JW,
lluyutoa, 4.4, "
U-ol4,. 4. H,
Powolton I.Oi,
Summit, ..e.H, "
Venaooyo,......5.3S, H
Tyrone, i.QO, 11
Tyrone,..
Vanecoyoe,.,
Summit,
Poweltoa
e.OS.l...
.lo, "
so,
u.oo,
0.11,"
lloiolen H IT, "
Btelner'a, 10.51,
PhllipBunrg.IO.Ie,
Urahem It. It, ii
Blue li .11, 10.17,"
Wellaceloa..l0.44, "
Blgler 10.62,
Woodlead,.....leVeV,
BuMI, 11.07,
Leonard 11. 13, "
Clearfield, ....ll. 10,
Rircrviow....,.ll.2&,
CurweniTillt,. 11.40i.
CLkARFIKLD EXPRESS.
LKAVK SOUTH.
LKAVK NORTH.
Curwenrrillo.
Hirerriew.....
O.Sf A.
6.SII "
Tyron
Vanecoyoe,.,
Summit,.....,
Powelton
Osceola,.....
Hoyatoa
Steiner'
..7.11 t. a.
.7.4J "
.t.oj
Cler5.d J 47
Leonard,
t.M
t.67
Ml
1.08
6.1ft
4.2!
6.2a
(It
0.33
(.37
t.17
111 "
,1.14 "
I.St "
Harrett,
Woodlud,..
Blgter
Welleoeton,.
liU. Ball,...
Graham,
Pbilipiburg,
blteiner's......
Boynton,....,
Philipsburf...l.4
uranam, ,.H...t.47
Blualiall t.ii
Wallaeotoa,...o.Vt
Blgler, 0.10
VYoodland,......T
Barrett, IIS
Leonurd, 0..10
Clnrold,....10.7
Kieerriow,...lu.lA
Osoonle, 6.43
Powelton, t.ftS
Summit, 7.0S
Venicoyoo,.,,. 7.2S
Tyrone,,., f.4
1 Curwensrlllo 10.11
P1IILIP8BURO A MOSHANNON BRANCHES
LRATI I0CTB.
r. . a. a, a. a.
1:10
14 f:M
t:i 7:
J4W 7:40
: 10:10 7:58
1:10 10:34 1:11
MS 10:41 1:10
1:1.1 10:41 :25
1:30 10:53 tM
1.15 10:51 1:41
1:40 11:11 1:49
LRATI BOBTa.
a, a. p. a. r. a.
715 11:40
7:00 1215 5 08
11:21 6:011
12:14 4:51
1:50 11:04 4:40
stations.
Morriadale,
Philipaburg,
Stelner's
Boynton,
Osceola,
Moabannoo,
Sterling,
Ilnutsdale,
MoCauley,
Kondriok'a,
Kamoy.
0:14 11:31 4:30
0:30 11:45 4:1ft
0:15 11:40 4:10
1:10 11:35 4:l0
0:15 11.30 4:0ft
0:10 11:15 4:00
BALD EAQLK VALLEY BRANCH.
MairEip.
r. a. a. a. . . . i
7.08 1.20 leave Tyrone arrive 6.31
i ll 1.37 Bald Eagle 6.17
1.01 t.ii
Jallaa 1.31
14 1.43 Mileabnrg
5.13
i.Oi
Kelteroote
8.46 10.03 Mileaburg
0.08 10.10 Howard
41 11.01 arrlre L. Heron
4.55
4.31
loete l.5t
TYRONE STATION.
nAarwaap. a. a.
Cincinnati Kip., 0:52
Paeifle Kipren, 1:57
Johnatown Bxpron,0:07
r. a.
Chloaco Day Ei., 11:18
Mall Train, 1:01
Huntingdon Ace'n, 6:20
Pittaburrh Kip'll, 1.53
i'aoifio Expreaa, 1:12
P. a.
Way Paaiencor. 1:15
waarWAan. a.m.
Chloago Eipreif, 3:31
man irmu, 7:01
Faet Lina, 7:30
Cloie eonneotiona made by all traim at Tyrone
8. 8. BLAIR,
mylt-tf. Snperintendeal.
STAGE LINES.
A stage learea Corwen.Tille daily for RaynolHa
rllle, at I o'eloek, p. m., arrirlngat Reynoldirille
nt 6 o'eloek, p. m. Returning, learea Reynolds
tills dally, at 7 o'olork, a. m., arrlrlng at Cur
wenaTiilo at 12 o'oloek, m. Pare, eaeh way, )2.
A stage learei Cnrwenarllle dailr, at I o!o-k,
p. lor DuBole City, arrlrlng at Do Boll City
at 6 o'elook, p. m. Retnrning, learea DoBoia at
7 o'olork, a. m., dally, arriving at Curweaarille at
.aoeioos, m. rare, eaeh way, 11.50.
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
LOW ORADB DIVISION.
g"VN and after Monday, Nor 15th. 1180.
KJ the paiaenger traina will ran dally feinept
Sunday) between Red Bank and Driftwood, aa
followa :
F.AHTH All !).)., Mall learea Plttil.org
r a. in.: iea oibi i i:eo oiigo Janstloa 11:51 ;
New Bethlehem ll:ftft p. ra.i Mnvirille 1:10 1
Troy 1:35 i Brookrllie 1:56 Fnller'i 1:20 Key.
noldirillel:38 Dulloii 3:ll i Summit Tannel
s:ll renoell 1:43; Xyler'l lifts Boneaette4:3lj
arrirea at Driftwood at 6:20.
W lTH A Hl Day Mall lea. a. Drlrtwood
12:20 p. m.) Beaesetta 1:011 Tyler'a 1.-28 ;
Pealeld l:8 Summit Tannel 1:00; DuBoli Mi;
Reynoldirille 1:38; Foller'l 1:54; Brookrllie 1:11;
Troy 1:31; Uayarllle l:iS; New Bethlehem 4:00 ;
Sllgo Junction 4:47 1 Rod Bank 1:01 1 arriraa al
Piltibnrg at 7:40 p. a.
Tha Reynolderllle Accommodation learea
Reynoldirille dally at 7:65 a. m. and arrlTea at
Red Bank at 10:60 a. m., Pittabargb at 1:40 p. ro.
Loaras Piltihnrgh at 1:11 p. m. Red Bank at
6:55 p. m.j arriving at Reynoldarllla at 0:06 p. m.
Cloaa eonnectloaa made with tralaa on P. A I
Railroad at Driftwood, aad witk traina on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID McCAROO, Oen'l Sup't.
A. A. Jicaaoa, Sup't L. U. Dir.
FARE FEOII CLEARFIELD,
TO
BellefonU, Pa 1 Oft
Lock Uaren. ........ I 70
Willlamaport. 60
Mlddletewn 1ft ot
Marietta. ft ftft
Laneaater.. I 80
PHILADELPHIA 7 0
Altoona I 6ft
Huntingdon.. 1 80
Lewietown. I 90
Maryarillow 4 &0
Cawanavill 10
Osceola gs
I1ARR1SBIJRO ... 4 76
Johnatown.. 1 It
rnillDSbarw 11
Tvrona 1 11
PiTTHBIIRO 1 li
MEAT MARKET.
F. M, CABD0N & BB0.,
Ol Market St, one door weal of Maaaloa Home,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
uar arrangemeate are of tho moat complete
character tor fornlihing tha public with Frtib
Meats of all kiad.and of therery beat quality.
Waalao deal la all kinda of Agricultural Imple.
menu, which we keep oa aibibitioa for tha ben
eat of tha public. Call around when la Iowa,
uu wee a ioqs at lainga, or aaureee aa
t. M. CARDON A BR0,
Clearleld, Pa., July 14, 1875-tf.
CENTRAL
Slnle Normal School.
(Eighth Normal School District.)
Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Pa.
A. X. SA VB, A. M., Th. D., Principal.
Tbla Behoel al at tireeerit conatituted, offers the
Tory beat facllitiea for Profoealoaal aad Clasical
ivamina
Buildings rpeelone, Inviting and eommodlou
conn l.l. y heated by iteam, wall rentllated, and
fernlrhed wltk a aoaatlfal aupply of para, toft
a
Location healthful and aaev of
Surrouadinc aeeaerr anaurne.Mj
Teaehera aiparieaced, efficient, aad allra
their work.
Dlaoipllne, (rm hot kind, uniform and thorough.
Pity coats a wsek deduction to those preparing
Btudeats admitted at any time.
Course of study proscribed by lbs State) I.
wi owH. ai. rreparatory. ill. Elemen
tary. IV. Bclsnlilo.
: AluoMCTcopRaia:
I. Academic. II. Commercial. Ill, Mulls.
t v . Arc a
The Blomeatarv and Seleatffta mm. aw
feieional, and eladente graduating thereia reeaira
State biplomaa,oenfer;ln( the following aorree.
aondlng degree, : Uuttt af the Elements and
Mailer of th. Selencee. flraduntes In the otbet
looeive normal verttneataa of tbair
talnmente, eignod by the Paoalt.
The Protea.inal soaraee are liberal, and are
a .uuniuiuim mierior to tooee of oar beat
eollegoi.
The StaU requires a higher order af eltlaea
iblp. Tba tlmea demand It. It is one af the
prime objects of this school ta help to secure It by
fornlihing Intelligent and cBelenl teaehera fur
her schools. To this aad It aolioiu yoaag per-
.'. vl guv wiium anq goon parpoaae tboao
wba deilra ta Improre their time and their tal
onte, ni etadenta. Ta til sack II promisee aid la
developing their powers aad abandon! opnorta
itlea tor well paid labor altar leaving arhooL
For eataloguo and terme address Iba Prlaelpal,
ar tha secretary of the Board.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES l
iraciaoLnRki' trortrri.
. t H..B0,, D- Bm. Browa,
8. M. Blokford, Samuel Chrlat, A, Jf. R,0h, R .
Cook.T. O. Hlpr-le, Eeo., o. Kinltlng, E. P. Mo
Ccrmlck, Erq., r. W. Reakm, W. if, Browa.
ITATR ratiSTRRI.
Uor.A, 0. Curlla, Boa. H. L. DlefeRbaeh,
Oea. Jessa Merrill, Ilea. Wna. Blgler, J. 0. o!
naaiey,a. Millar McOomlck, Kiq.
RrricRtu:
WaLIAM BIOLER,
President, Clearleld, Pa,
Set, JESSE MERRILL,
Vloe Pre.id.ni, Lock Haron, Pa.
8. MILLAR weCORMICH,
.., kWetary, Lock Havel, Pa.
MI0MA8 TARDLET,
. . Treaaarar, Look Haven, Pa.
Utk rraraw. Pa, Aegeit 4, (80-ly. '
WisrtIIaof0B.
I GOA P1 t l bume. Fatnplee worlb
w 7CU It free. A, ldr.ee Sriaaol A Co.,
Portland, Malna. niohl,Uly.
ARNOLD 11 AS ADVAXC'KD
Prices of Shingles.
SUAVED AND SAWED.
Curwansvllle, Jaa. , '71 If.
SIIOEMAklNtt. I kar.br Inform By pa.
Ironl, and mankind In fanaral, tbal 1 kave
removed my aboeinaklng ebon to tha room la
UrehanTc row, over 8. 1. Ao.vdor'a Jewelry atora,
and tbal I an prepared ta do all kinda of work
la nay Una ebaapar than any other abop la towa.
All work warranted aa "od aa aaa be doae Buy.
wkertelaa. Poaltlraly Ibla la the ehaapeat abop
la Claarbald. JOS. 11. UtKKINU.
Deo. 11, Url-tf.
GEO. WEAVER & CO.,
SECOND STREET.
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
Hare openod op, la the atore room lately oooopled
by Wearer A Batti.on Seeoad Ureal, a large and
wi aeivcioii aioea oi
Dry - Goods Groceries,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
QUEENSWARX, WOOD A WILLOW WARE
OATS AND CAPS,
FLOUR, FEED, SALT, &c
Whisk tbj will dii-pon of at miodiMi ntet
lor tub, or axebuic lor country produo.
OKORUK WEAVER A CO,
ClMrflcId, V,, Jan. 9, 1878-tf.
John Irvii & Bros.
CUUWENSV1I.LE, PA.,
-DEALERS IN-
AI1 Kinds of Merchandise,
-81,'CH AS-
Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
MllTAltE TI M in; It,
AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OP
SAWED LUMBER CDT TO 0BDEB,
Tlio Only llauufttettircru in ClearrVId
County of tho
NEW PROCESS FLOUR
-H
iLotH, cm ftp .urn f.L
.f.pi-.f i-.i o.r n.t.rni
RCash paid for nil kinds of
lirain Wheat, ltye, Oats, Etc.
Curweaarille, Pa,, Jane I, 1130-tf.
The News From
MOORE'S?
THEI HAVE JUST EECEIVED
THE LAEQEST STOCK OF
Boots and Shoes,
Hals and DapJ
-AND-
bS: h:i hi:
That Ever Came into the
County,
AT TI1EIR STOKE, E00M SO. 1
OPERA HOUSE,
fiEO. C.eVTOM W. MIHIRF.
Clearleld, Pa., g.pl. Jl, llio.tf.
HOFFER'S
Cheap Cash Store
mm (. THREE, OPERA HOUSE,
Clearfield, Pa.,
WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
Comprising Dron Qoods of the Tory lal.it atyles,
v, vainmerei, Haaeneater
Faaeiea, Alpaeaa, aad all aaanar af
Fancy Dress Goods,
Bonk aa Crelons, Mohair Lnitsn, Plaidi, Dress
uingnema, uross reneiss el the eery lateet
styles, and as cbeap aa they eaa ha sold
Ir thla marks!.
NOTIONS,
Conslitlnf of Oloraa for Oaali, Ladies aad
miiiee. Hon ar all eberiea, Silk Fringes,
Laeea, Fancy Drees Buttons. Ladlea'
Tiee af all ahadea and styles, Cons
aad Collar.. Ribbon, of all kind, end
a,aelltlos. Marias Vaderwear, Trimmlage, ate.
BOOTS AND 8H0E8,
GROCERIES,
Queenavare, Hardware, Tinware,
CnrpelM, Oil Clotlif,,
WAI1I1 PAPER,
LEATHEB,nSH, Etc.,
Whlek win be Hid whel.eeJc ar retail. Will uks
Country Produce
la Buhanf for Goods al Market. Prltaa.
WM. 1. BOPFIR,
Claarflald, Pa Kept. 4, ftutn If.
HAVE
TDD
HEARD
THE REPUBLICAN.
CliKAKKlKIiD, 1'A.
WEDNESDAY MORNISU, APRIL IS, 1131.
"SAP WEATHER."
BT Ll'KLLA CLAIK.
Whaa la the orehard treea wa bear
At early mora the robln'a ehaer t
Wbea tral the blue-bird plan kla aeag I
Wbaa d.ya grow mild and tw!lie.hta longi
When brooki grow big, eoow drifta email,
And few and large the Oaiii that Ml;
ken the laay erowe Iba aallaya III
With homely moalo, and eaok kill
Slanda froity la the dawning mil
Whan daya are eunny and nifhta freeia,
Tbea lugar-makora Up the Irfea. .
Whea aighta grow warm, aa well aa da)
Whaa bills draw on their nata of hate
Wbaa thru. baa alng la all the leldi,
And every lingering enow-drift ylalda
To patient eunebine when froga alng
And eowalipe by the broekaldee epriogi
Wkea Alaydewer 'mid the laat year'a learea
Shyly her pale, aweet bloaaan weavoa ;
When buda upon the branuhea awell.
And bome-retorniog awallowa tail
Of long, krigbt Summer daya to eome ;
hea through the ion a'.r wild beea hum I
Whan aldari fling their taaiela fret,
And ia moiat hollowa one may lea
The bright, freah tuna orapringingelorar,
'ou than may know lap weathor'a oyer.
THE EFFECTS OFXFMRO
SUFFRAGE."
In the March number ol the Xorth
American Review Judge II. H. Chal
mers, of Misnimippi, had a very well
written and readable paper upon "Tbo
hfTcct of Negro Suflrairo." Thirteen
years haveelapucd since by aulol Con
gress negro sulTrage was catablitbcd in
ten States or the Union, and ten years
ago, by an amendment of the Federal
Constitution, it was made universal
throughout tho Nation. The enfran
ohiseraont ol bo largo a mass of new
elector was never before in tho histo
ry of tho world wrought at a single
stroke. Whatever wero the notionsof
those who inaugurated tho sthemo, it
was a tremendous political experiment.
Coming so closely upon tbo disruption
of the Southern industrial system ac
complished jn emancipation, its rihks
were all the greater. That the evils
actually resulting from tbis hazardous
venture bavo been no worso appears
hardly less than providential. Tbo
most superficial effect of the sudden
admission of tho blacks to tbo rights
ol the ballot-box has been to give them
tbo balanco of power in all our recent
politic al struggles. Not only in tho
late slave States hut in the broad field
of tho Union. There has boon no Prc
idential election since the suffrage was
oonferrod upon the negroes in which
the result would have been different if
their votes bad been eliminated from
tho contest. This is unquestionably
true of the last two elections. But for
tho negro voto Mr. Tilden's majority
would have been enormous beforo tho
people and quite overwhelming in the
Electoral College. lie would have
carried every Southern Stato and
considerable number of Northorn ones
which the ballots oi the blacks gavo
to Mr. Hayes. Tho subtraction of the
negro vole in 1880 would bavo given
Ohio and Indiana to tho Democrats.
both in October and Novombor, and
n the latter month Hancock would
bavo carried Now York, Pennsylvania
and Connecticut. Thus have tho cur
rents of American destiny been chang
ed, and tho white raco, who have made
America what it is, have been twice.
if not thrico, denied tho rulers of their
choice
Judge Chalmers regards those, how-
over, as only tho temporary and acci
dental consequences of negro enfran
chisement. Iu deeper and more last-
rg effects bo finds in that dcmoraliia-
lion ol our politics which has sprung
from tho debasement of tho elective
franchise. The value of this franchise
has greatly fallen in tho popular esti
mation, and tho reverence for tho ballot-box
as tho supremo arbitor of our
disputes has beon seriously Impaired.
At tbo South bad men engaco in prac
tices which would not have bcoa toler
ated in othor days, and good men look
upon them with complacont if not ap
proving silence. At the North im
mense corruption funds aro openly
raised, and are, in fact, deemed cason-
tial to tho prosecution of an important
canvass. The now devices of force
and fraud which slmmo our recent
politics aro some of them the I turned
ate, and all to somo extent the remote,
results of universal negro suffrage.
it is in the Southern Slates that the
blighting effocts of negro suffrage are
most apparent. Tho ballot was neces
sary to assure to tho freemen tho civil
and legal rights which could not juBtlv
or safely he withhold from so large an
elomont of population; but the price
paid for it by the South and the whole
country has boon a fearful ono. It
virtually established negro domination
in those States, and initiated a reiirn
of incompetence, profligacy and pillago
sucn as novor before disgraced tho an
nals of any hnglish-speaking people.
That the evil consequences of this con
dition of affairs bavo reacted power
fully upon the North hardly needs to
be maintained.
In tho coming disintegration alike
of the white and ot the black solid
South Judgo Chalmers neceivos a new
danger in the venality which will be
koly to govern the negro masses in
the disposal of their votes. Hitherto
bis devotion to tho Republican party
nas very generally preserved the col
ored voter from putting bis ballot at
sale. When this devotion ceases, tho
enormous negro voto will afford a field
for the demagoguo and the briber such
as the world has never witnessed. It
a as certain M any proposition in po
litical ethics can be that Southern poli
tics will come to this complexion when
the races censo to be divided by the
color line, now, then, are Kepubll
can institutions to be preserved under
so discourairinff circumstances 1 Tan
full generations would be required for
oven the most liboral system of popu
lar education to make itself apprecia
bly fell aa a remedy for those evilg.
White Immigration would givo ulti
mate relief if It could be induced, but
citizenship and capital ahko shrink
from contaot with negro association
and from the peril of negro rule. This
la abundantly proved by the fact that
Georgia attracts mora capital and
Toxag more immigration than any
other Southern States, and vot no
where are the whites more solid or the
Democratic majoritios so largo.
uoyond suggesting in the hositatine
and half-hearted way the adoption of
standards of education and proporty
aa a possible solution of the Southern
problem, Judge Chalmers has nothing
"pecifio to propose. He believes white
supremacy to be an indispensable con
dition of good gorornracnt in the South
as in the North. The British in India,
the French in Guiana, tho Dutch In
South Africa, the Spaniards In South
America and our own forefathers on
this Continent have shown that the
white mnn will mil bo governed by the
blmk man, the yellow, or the red
Senllmentnliets may deplore, hut status
UK-u must leciigniie this ns a fixed and
irreversible act. Not all tho navies of
the world could transport Chinose
enough to our Pacific alopo to estab
lish thorn there as tho governing raco.
Numbers In such a matter count for
nothing. Tbo while man will govern,
whether by fair menus or foul. Since
tho Anglo Saxon will not be governed
by the African, it is tho duty of dis
creet statesmanship to aid those who
propose that tho African shall bo wise
ly, justly and fairly governed by the
Anglo Saxon. Tho South, writhing
like l.aocoon in the coils of tho ser
pent, hua a right to demand from the
North sympathy, not obloquy, and
counsel instead of condemnation.
A TTOIiXEY 6 EX ERA h PALM
F.R'S FUTURE.
Atlornoy General Palmer occupies a
modest residence on Franklin street in
this city. It is l'urnihod with rare
good taste, tho educated ideas of tho
Attorney General being very largely
reflected in the articles of virtuo, art
and bric-a-brac which aro observable
In tho adornment of parlor, drawing
room and library. In tho latter, oo
cupying a conspicuous place and rest
ing upon a stand made especially for
tho purpose, is a magnificent minia
ture ongine made entirely of glass. It
is in every way a superb affair and of
much ingenious construction. Tho per
sonal frionds of tbo Atlornoy General
havo beon informed that this beautiful
picco of crystal mechanism was won
yoars ago, while tho Attorney Gcnoral
wus still in tho ir.noccnco of adolescent
years, in a pur.e essay contest among
tho students of the I'oughkcepsie law
school. F.ven in that carl v dar the
Aitornoy ucnerai gavo ovidenco ol a
strong prediction for composition, and
it is not to bo wondered at that the
pathway along which the feet of the
Atlornoy General havo passed sinco
the classic strugglo on tho Hudson, is
studded with tho graceful flowers of
his rhelorio and gem mod with the
dainty titbits ol his visionary fancy.
It is true that they crop not out in tho
reports of his legal efforts before the
Luzorno bar, and wo can only account
for it upon tho hypothesis that tho At
torney General, in bis supreme recog
nition of the unities, has held it vain
to cast hia poarls bcloro tho common
herd, lie blossoms best In tho col
umns of a novrnpaper, in tbo uondcrous
pages of a Stato document. Wo havo
it on pretty good authority too, that
be ib occasionally addicted to poetry,
and when he mounta hia Pegasus ho
rides witb a Irco rein into the ambro
sial realms of fairy-hind where no via
ions of an indignant Legislature aro
permitted to disturb tho tranquil flow
of bis divino reflections. Judging,
however, ftom his latest efforts in
prose, we aro forced to concludo that
the "deep diapason" of his tuneful
muso has been somewhat jarred by the
cruel storms of fate. He has been
"cribbed and cotllnod" as it wero in the
narrow confines of a petulant tempor.
The sweetness of his lines havo lately
beon turned into tho vury gull of bit
terness, and it is said upon authority
mat oven bis common speech is marred
moro than ever by unhallowed paren
thesis ol profanity.
Tho world over pays homage to
genius and usually ovorlooks tho hu
man faults that accompany it If,
thoroforo, tbo Attorney Gonoral in
dulges in unusual profanity just now,
ho may lean with perfect confidence
upon that public sympathy which is
never chary ol ita pardon, especially
when gonius ia hedged about with dan
gers and difficulties. Jt is told of tho
great sculptor Powers, that tho art
that was in him was brought out by
tho" cruel demands of advoisity. That
his first conquest was forced because
his family cried for bread. There aro
othor instances of accidental discov
oricsand triumphs similar to the above.
This leads us to remark ol the Atlornoy
iicnerai that tho possibility ol bis do-
capitation in tho near future may bo
only ono of tbo methods which Fato is
devising for tho dissonthrallment from
allombarraBNingsurroundingsolagreat
mind destined for other fields than
thoso political. It is already shown in
the brief political history of tho Attor
ney General that hia is not tho soul for
conflicts such as are domnnded al II ur
riBhurg. There can bo no affiliation
between tno eagle and tbo sparrow.
Tboro can be no true affection between
the poet and the priae fighter. Thoro
is a wido difference between tho bolls
of Parnasus and tho halls of the Penn
Bylvania Legislature. If, thoroforo,
the classic soul ol the Atloinoy Gon
oral rebels, who shall blame him for
making war?
une thing, however, must not be for
gotten, and that is that wfailo the State
may possible loso an Attorney Gon
oral, our city may bo onrichod by an
accomplished poot editor if tho decapi
talcd could be Induced to accept a no
sition on that paper horo, to which ho
has lately contributed some ol its most
potont and brilliant editorials, Lot
him but leave Harrisburg and ho will
bo welcomed with open arms to his
homo in Wilkca-Barro. Horo there is
room, and scope, and sympathy lor his
genius. Hero tho past will not be re
called, and he may pursue tho even
tenor ol his classical way without in
terruption. Surely the Stato Capital
ib not for such as he. The conflicts
are all too gross, the conquosta all too
Let him bio bim hithor where
he may once again catch tho rays that
are reflected from the crystal prizo
that beautifies his library, and bycloso
attontion to the work of his boart, rise
to glorious heights which wore prophe
sied in hia student daya upon the no-
nio Hudson. Wilkes Bane Leader.
No Mork "Triatino" ir Wisconsin,
jnouovornor ol Wisconsin aigned
ine mil recently passed by the Leuisla
lure prohibiting the practice of "treat
ing. Iba bill provide, that any nor-
son who aball hereafter ask another to
rink at bis oxpenso, or any porson
consenting to drink at another's ex
pense, shall be liable to airoet and pun
ishment. When the bill was Introdun.
od into the Legislature it was referred
to aa a bolboIoss and impracticable idea,
and nobody thooght it would become
a law. It baa only attracted attention
since it baa passed.
GOVERNMEXT CASUA I TIES.
During the days of Lincoln, war and
pcatilenco, the "loyal millions" used to
ulludu to him as "tbo government."
Thai sumo thing has got into trouhlo
now and Garfiold ia the name. Col.
Forney, who used to tramp around
Washington in war times, knowa all
about it, and recently ho has through
his Proijrcu undertaken once more to
keep "an open oyo" on the Capital, and
in n in issuo oi the Zil lust., Lo has tins
to suy :
"President Garfield and Mr. Blaine
aro now realizing how difllcull It Ib to
feed a great many hungry mouths
with a very little food. There aro fo
m ,. ., .
olives auu ten thoiiHanu ravenous ap
plicant. 1'or every mission or cumu
late thoro are twenty candidates, posi
live and contingent. A Clurk in the
Stale Department informs mo that in
Pennsylvania alone there are from fit
teon to twenty newspaper men wild to
go abroad, while in Now York, Boa
Ion, and tho Wusl. the grcod fur place
ia so great that tha President Ib as
much besot as if ho had just been
chosen by a new party, pledged to turn
out a horde of old pluccmen. Somo of
these candidates for ofrlco are not only
incompetent, but the most of them are
ignorant, inexperienced, and raw ; eov
oral cannot speak right or write their
own language of tho country to which
ho aspires. Mcnnwbilo if they were
all as fit as they are unfit there is no
place to send them. Tho lormer ad
ministration had very few political fa
vorites. To the credit of Mr. Kvarts
it must be soid, that wilh rare excep
tions his consuls and ministers wore
good mon. As thoy wero all Kepubll
cans thoro was no excuse lor turning
them out; but tbis fact does nut ad
monish tbo candidutoa, who are still
hanging around tho hotels and annoy
ing tbo President and Mr. Blaine,
"IJobcoo Conkling, the New York
Senator in Congress, seems to think
that when Mr. Garfield was elected
President ho abdicated to him, and bo
when ho placed Mr. Chester Arthur in
tho Vico Presidential office and olected
Mr. Piatt as bis colleague, that wilh
theso three votes bo had only to order
to bo obeyed. There are two men,
however, that Conkling has never been
quite nblo to master; ono Is President
Garfield mid tho other James G. Blaine,
Secretary of Stato. Tho first ho would
hardly recognize) after his nomination
at Chacigo in Juno ol 1880; tho soo
ond ho had spurned like a dog in for
mer times in Washington. Ho was bo
hostile to both of them, that it requir
ed a concerted effort to force bim into
tho Presidential nominutiun Ittstyear;
and as if to add to his arrogance, when
Garfield was finally elcctod by terror
izing tho peopio, tho cry wont forth
that tho tocsin of alarm had boon
sounded by Conkling nlono. Dlalno
had lost Maine in September, so that
be was almost counted out of tho Strug-
gle, and bo returned brokon-hoarted
from tho canvass, leaving tho field to
the dictatorial Senator from New York,
Unfortunately for Conkling, ho can
not leave his bad manners at homo,
so that bo has us many enemies in
Washington as ho bus at his own
hearthstone. You recollect that ho
not only refused to look at Ulaine in
Washington, but thut when Garfield
eamo to Now York after bis nomina
tion he turned tho darkest frown upon
him. Unnecessary to say that both
theso mon, Garfiold and Blaino, have
a good deal ol pluck of tbeir own, and
so, after being thoroughly kicked by
this Now York master, they proceed
responsively to kick back. It ia amus
ing to aeo how tbis ostentatious pre
tender, Conkling, has been spoiled.
Ho romlndB mo of a travoling opora
singer, who, becauso bo insists upon
special devolion, terrifies honest poo
plo Into giving it. Wo have had
haughty leaders before, but then thoy
had tbo tnagnelism of genius and of
heart. Henry Clay was an eminent
dictator, but even his enemies loved
his courage and his incorruptibility.
Webster was another, and all parties
yielded to bis magnificent Intellect.
Thomas II. Benton would thunder at
power, hut ovorybody respoctod bim
bocauso of his intrepidity. Yet one
aflor another these men were broken
down, and so will it bo with Conkling,
and Logan, and all tho superficial poli
ticians who call themselves stalwarts.
Mr. Garfiold gavo Conkling a Post
master General and some other im
portant offices in New York. Ho
allowed bim to name tho Minister to
Franco, Mr. Morton, but when it came
to othor distributions he seloctcd his
own friends, and those happened, of
courso, not to be tho slaves ol Mr.
Conkling. And now we aro to have
this man Conkling do what bo has
dono in Now York for many years,
and what he has boon doing in Wash
ington at bis own will and ploasure.
Now we are to have an opon denunci
ation of thoso who do not obey his or
ders. Like all tyrants, Logan and
Conkling can only exist when thoy
nave moir own way; tlio slightest do
fianco or resistance ends thorn. Hated
at home by their political antagonists
and by bairor thoir own party, wield
ing power only by office and ostracism,
having nothing either of good man
ners or generous natures to attract dis
interested support, they fall whon they
do fall like Lucifer, novor to rise again.
Such leaders would annihilate the
strongest party in tho world. Thcv
only saved tho Republicans last year
oy money ana threats, and tho banded
officeholders and the solid eolored
voto. How far Iheir united effort
will go to conquer what is already half
conquered, and to break tho weak and
narrow tie that holds the two Houses
ol Congress togolhor, tho future must
toll.
"It ia Ibis prospect that leads me to
bcliovo that it was best for Gon. Han
cock that be was not elected, and that
as honest men of all parties contrast
bia quiet dignity from tho first with
the quarrels of sclfiah leadership now
In power, the Democrats havo only to
no wise and bold to obtain complete
possession of tho government they
came bo near capturing in 1880. There
Is not a school district In tho Union in
wnicn Kcpublieans are not found who
do not boldly declare that a party ca
pable of inch mismsnnRcment at the
start docs not deserve respect."
A crematory is to be established at
Erio, to compete witb that of Mr. Le-
Moyne at Washington, this Btate.
"1 am atill dang-linr In the bslmv
Spring brteae." Stanley Matthew!.
JlOW THE SEX A TE STANDS.
Iho following is a romplelo list of
llie new Senate, all tbo vacancies being
niled. It stands as follows:
Demoerata g,
Heeublloana (aith Mahone) 38
A I. IMAM A.
IIKJ J. T. Morgan,
ISM J. L. I'ugli, .
I Misalaairi-l.
I I88S L. q. Lamar,
))lhT j, z. tleorge,
as KANaaa. i aiisoum,
11 A II. Ilarlaud. D 1X1 (1 II V...
IbSS J, U. lYalke
oat-iroHNia
1M887 '. M. C'oekrell, 1)
nSDHANKA.
U 183 A. rlaund.rs, H
HltSHT 0. VenWrnk, H
j RSVAHA.
n'lHH.I Jbu V. Jones, li
K 1887 Jsmee U. Fair, O
IhHj j, f. K.il.r,
ItlaT J. T. Miller,
coi.oRano,
INKS M. T-ll.r,
lint N. 1'. 11.11.
CONMSl'TICIir.
lass 0. II. Plait,
1817 J. U. Ile.lej,
naLawaaa.
IMS Eli H.ul.borr,
18-7 T. F. ll.jarJ,
runnu!.
1881 W. Call,
18B7 O. W. Jonaa,
osoaou.
1881 BcnJ. II. 11 ill,
1881 J. K. Hrown,
n.i.isoia.
I8H3 par id Oarll,
1881 J. A. Logau,
HIIB8j"k. II? Ho'hm!'
it.lSHi 11 W.lllair,
saw iimr.
D 1888 J. M'Fh.non,
D 1887 W. J. bowoll,
Raw tonic.
D I8SS li. Conkling,
D.I887 T. C. I'latt,
aonra cahumma.
D1 188.1 M. Ranaom,
D.I8SJ t.ll Vauee,
onio.
I'lB81 O. II. I'endlelon,
uiioet 4. noermen,
tKOIiNA,
1881 D.W.Voorhoee, D 1881 L. Orurer,
oniaon,
1187 V. Ilarrisoo,
n 1881 J. 11. Slater,
raanarLVANiA.
H'lftss J, li. Cm. run,
Hi 1887 J. I. eliloholl,
I tnona islanu.
R IBM 11. U.Aathon;.
K 1881 A. K. llnrn.Ha,
aorrH CAROLINA.
DilHHI U O. Hull...
IOWA.
1883 M. B. Mollill,
1881 W. B. Alliaon,
KAlfSAa.
1883 P. 11. IMumb,
1887 J, J. Ingalla,
KBNTI rir,
1883 J. II. lleck,
1881 J.8. Willlania, D ISSS Wade Hempton,
LOUIBI.I.A, TNNNKBSNK.
1883 VI. P. Kellogg, Jt 1881 1.0. II. .,
1881 B. F. Joom, D, I88T U.K. Jacheon,
MAina.
1883 Wra. P. Frra,
1881 Eogeaallale,
HiarLANo.
IBkI J. B. Urooine,
1881 A. P. Gorman,
BAeBArairaKTTi,
Tax aa.
H 1888 Richard Cohe,
It; 1887 8. II. M.a.j,
raawoar.
II I88S J. 8. Morill,
D 1887 O. K.lmonda,
VINOINIA.
B'lSBS J. W. Jonneon,
Kil887 Win. Mahone,
wear rinaiaiA..
H 1881 II (I. ll.vli,
H 18H7 i. it. Camden,
1883 u. P. lloar,
1887 U. L. Dawaa,
vicniaAN.
I88 T. W. F.rrr,
1887 O. D. Conger,
UiRNkaoTA.
wiaooNais.
1883 fA.J. Kclgcrton, 11:1881 A. Cameron,
1887 8. J. McMillan, R,I887 P.Sawj.r,
Anpointelhy the Horernor. Leglilatnre meeta
in oanoarj, Inez,
t Appointed be the Qsrernor. LegliUturs meed
in oeauarr, iss-.
Political Baroains. When tho lio-
publicana in tbo last Congress lougli
the Funding bill to tho point of death
with the aid of a voto by tho fraudulent
President, they made a political mis
take which is now vory apparent. But
it is doubtful if that mistake, serious
it was, will mako so deep an impres
sion upon the gonoral mind as thoir
singularly rockloss and unprincipled
coalition with tbo Virginia roadjustors,
with whose numerous demorita the Re
publican press but recently familiarincd
thei r readers. Such a combination can
have no cohesive power but publio
plunder. It is unblushingly corrupt,
Oaseu as H is upon an opon traffic in
offices, whereby the Republicans agroo
to belp the repudiationists in Virginia,
and tho repudiationists agree to bolp
the Kcpublicans in the Senate. Mr,
Miibooo has rocanlod nothing and
amended nothing in bis system ol Doli
tics. Ho stands only for the conglora
oration of ignorance and knavorywhich
proposes to scalo tho public dobt of the
Mute ; yot he is admitted into lull fol
lowship with tho Republican party
and he dictates not merely his own
placo on the committoes of the Senato,
but tho election of Mr. Gorham to be
Secretary, and tho author of tho Vir
ginia act of repudiation to bo Sergeant-
at-Arms. Theso things are seen of all
men, and understood ; and there is not
rain onough in tho hoavons to wash tho
hands of tho political leaders guilty of
such a bargain. ir York Sun
Bi.ainb's Innino A Washington
telegram has it tbis way : "Tho Pres
ident has Boini-offlcially announcod that
ho will sond in vory few moro nomina
tions until tbo dead lock is broken
u ben that timo comos a largo number
of important nominations for consular
and diplomatio positions now in pro
cess of arrangement will be eont to the
Senate. It ia said thoro will be moro
changes abroad than is believed likely
under tho circumstancos ol a Kopubli
can succession at the White Uouso.
This is bocause a number of important
positions like that occupied by Badoau
aro filled by just such mon, who havo
been activoly or Inferontially antago
nistic to Mr. Blaino. Thoso must give
way to the frionds of the present ad
ministration, which moans, as to these
foreign appointments, friends and sup
porters of Mr. Blaino. Some ol them
will bo removed entirely and others
promoted nt lower salary, like Badcau
and Iow Wallace. When theso nomi
nations are sont In it is predicted that
thoro will be a gonoral kicking all
round. Thoso speculations probably
have their foundation in the rocont
Blaine moves looking to tho aubordi
nation ol the stalwart wing of tho Re
publican party at home and abroad to
that represented in tho person ol th
Secretary of Stale."
Anotukr Lesson. Ad exebango re
marks : "The acquittal of Kalloch, in
San Francisco, was clearly duo to the
publio Bontimont that tho nowspaper,
wnoso propriotor was slain, bad pro
voked his late. Kalloch, tho Mayor
of San Franoisco, whon a preachor in
Massachusetts, had bo transgressed the
moral law as to bo driven from bis pul
pit, DoYoung published a scurrilouB
shoot which was novor restrained from
a spiteful vengoance by a sense of de
cency. Tho aon of Kalloch slow tho
owner. In his acquittal tho SanF ran-
Cisco jury declares that tho editor car
ried hie lifo in his bands, and that the
law shall not be callod on to punish
tbo man who punished him for his ot-
fonso against tho law and publio do-
oency. 'iho vordict ia wrong, un
doubtodly ; but the lesson to the edit
or! of the PoYoung class may bo use-
lul."
Luikral Gifts. An oxchanco save:
Ex-Prcsident Thomas A. Scott, of the
Pennsylvania Kailroad Company elneo
bis return from tho South baa made
sovoral Tory liboral contributions to
throo important publio instulions. He
has endowod tbe chair of mathematics
in the University of Pennsylvania,
now bold by Trofosaor Kendall, with
J5O,00O, and has proscntod tbe same
amount to JetTerson Colloge, and
third sum of 130,000 to tho Orthwnay
dio hospital, and IJ0.000 to the chil
dren a department of tho Knianonal
bospital. These bequests do honor to
1
Ibe man and will strengthen the good
work now being done by tha import
ant institutions that aro tbo bouoficia
rics. Sharp Criticism. Una religious
paper which spoke ol tbe instalment
of a pastor is thus ranned on tho
knuckles by another: "Tbe word
may be good English, bat it baa also
another moaning than installation. We
might settle a pastor on tba Install,
mont principle, but It la belter to do
it all at once. There, bora take to
your Webster.
Motrin.
LOYD HOUSE,
Main Street,
PIIIL1PUBURH, PENN'A.
Table alwara aupplled wilh the belt the marks'
affords. The trarelmg publio Is Inrllsd to call.
Jao.I.H. ROBERT LOYD.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
NEW WA8IIINUTON, PA.
Tbie new aad well furniabed hoars has beea
takea be the anderifgned. lis fooli confident ol
being able to render istilfaotlon ta thoao who aaa
favor hint witk a salt
Mar I, 1171. o. W. DAVI8, Prop'r,
fpEMPERANCE HOUSE,
NEW WASIIINUTOS, PA.
U . D. ROSE, , , Paoraiaroa.
CP-The bait of accommodations for maa and
beaet, A Uberel share of publls patroaage ia
uiioiienu llepZV, sv.
SHAW HOUSE,
CLEARFIELD, PENN'A.
AXMtSW PSMTX, JK., Pmpriilw.
Tbta hole) li kept la firil-slsss strls st reasoa
able ratea. Beat looatioa ta towa for baiiaeee
man. Free baa to nnd from all traias. Uood
sample roomi.
Claarllold, Pa., Feb. Id, IS3I If.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
OLE HOPE, PIXX'A.
THE undmigned, baring leeeed this cum
modiona II-. t.l, la tba Tillage of Olen Hope,
ia aow prepartd ta accommodate all who may
oall. My table and bar ahall be supplied with
the best the msrket eflorda.
OtOKOK W. DOTTrf, Jr.
Olea Hop., Pa , March 3, 187t.tr.
gUSQUEHANNA HOUSE,
0UKWENSVILLE, PENN'A.
0-Tbl. old and w.ll-oalabliihed Hotel her
beea leaaed by the uodenigned, and he feele ooa
fideot ol rendeiing eatiifeotioB to thoae who may
patronise bim. (looil etabling attached.
LEWIS C. BLOOM, Proprietor.
April lleo-tf.
DREXEL & CO.,
Huuth Third Htreet, Philadelphia
B..t-HlllS,
Kn. 31
And Dealers in Government Securities.
Application by mall will reoeirs prompt atlen
tion, and all Information eheorfully furniabed
Orders solicted.
April ll-tf.
:. inaoLD. a. w. aanoLD. J. a. AaaoLb
F. K. ARNOLD & CO.,
Ranker) ami Rrokortt,
Reynoldsrllle, Jefferaon Co., Pa,
Money reoelred oa deposit. Diisonnts at
derate rates. Eartsra and Foreign Kaohangs al
ways on hand and collections promptly made.
Reynoldsrllle, Dee. 18, 187.-ly
County National Bank,
O? CLEARFIELD, PA.
I) OOM In (Jraham's Brick Building, two doors
X V can ot r icon uoi store.
Passage Tickets to and from Lirarpool, Qneeni.
town, tllaagow, London. Paris aad Ooneahawen.
Aleo, Drafta for sale oo the Royal Bank of Ireland
ana imperial nana or London.
JAM KB T. LEONARD, Pree't
W. M. BHAW, Cashisr. Jsnl.'Sl
SrntUtry.
JL.fi. IlEICnilOLD,
SURGEON DEHTI HjT,
flradoete of the Penarylranla College of Dental
nurgery. umoe in roaidenee of Dr. Hill, nnno.li,
d". iiuiiBo. nenis. 78-tr.
DR. E.M.THOMPSON,
(Oflcs la Bank Balldlng,)
CurwonarUle, Clearfield Co., Pa.
eh 11 '78-tf.
M. HILLS,
OFEIMTH'E DEJTTIST,
CLEARFIELD, PENN'A.
fenVOIBoo In reeldenes, opposite Shaw tlouee.
jr.io'e-i
J. M. STEWART,
SURGEON DENTIST,
CLEARFIELD, PA
(OBoe la residence, Second street.)
Nitrons Oilds Oas admiaiatered for tha sola
wn w.iu. oi wein;
Clearfield, Pa., May t, UTT-ly.
Hisffllanfous.
Xfift WMk 'r tow-
Teresa and 18
outfits tree.
Portland, Maina.
Address II. Hallbtt A Ce.,
(inohMy.
T)EI.S FOR BAI.EThliteen hlrae
I ) Italian Beea which I will cell eh..n for
"""P ir woeat. ear lurtner In-
lormauoa oall aa or address tha andonigned.
. J-F. KKAMKR,
Nor,7 tf. Clearfield, Pa.
r. erjuca. a. a coaiLa. 1. 1 wrioi.it
Gl'LICIl, McCORKLE & CO.'S
FUHNITUKE ROOMS,
Market atreet, Clearfield. Pa.
We manufacture all kind, of Vu r.
unamoera, timing Hoomi, Llbrariea aad Ualla.
ii yoa want oraltara of any kind, doa't bay
itil yoa see our Block.
UNDERTAKING.
ia all Its braaonss, promptly encoded to.
ailLtCR, MeOORKLI A CO.
Clearfield, Pa., Feb. S, '78.
JOHN TROUTMAN,
DEALER IK
FURNITURE,
tTTlir.SSI.M,
AND
Improved Spring Beds,
MARKET STREET, NEAR P.O.
The aaderalgnad bege leara la Inform lha elH
aene of Clearleld, and the public generally, that
ha has aa hand a fiaa aaeortmeat of Fornitura,
saoh aa Walaat, Cheetnnt and Painted Chamber
nuiieo, rarior Bultea, Declining and EtUneioa
Chairs, Ladles' and Gents' Eeiy Chairs, ths Per
forated Dlalag and Parlor Chairs, Cane Seat, and
Windeor Cbaira, Clothes Bara, Step and hi tea
aloa Ladders, Hat Racks, Scrubbing Bruahea, Ac
MUUl-UINa AND PICTURE FRAMES,
coking Olaeeee, Ckremos, Ao, wklck would
enlteble for Holiday araeents.
deaaia-ra JOHN TROUTMAN.
The Bell's Eun Woolen Factory
Pans towmhlp, Clearleld Oa, Pa.
BURNED OVTI
SOT got
BURNED UPI
Theiubeorlbers hare, at great eireaee.r.V,.li.
neighborhood neooealty, la the erection or a-
elOM Woelee Manufactory, wltk all tha med.ra
Iraprovemeat. attached, aad are prepared to make
all kinda af Cloths, Caselraeres, Batiaetu, Blae,
kete, Flaaaela, Ac. Plenty af goods aa kaad to
supply all oar eld aad a thousaad new euitomors,
whom we ask ta coma aad eiaalaa our stock.
Tha basiaess af
CARDING AND FULLINO
will raoalew aar ear-eel el attantlna. P.
arrangements will be made ta reeeWe aad dalirer
Wool, to salt enstomers. All work warranted aad
doae opoa Ike ahortaat aetlea, and ay atrial attea.
tioa to bualaees we hope to realise a liberal share
af public patronage.
lOMW POUND! WOOL WASTED I
Wa will nay the hlehaat market vr..
aad sell ear meaafeelared goado as low as similar
goods saa Be bought la the eeualy. aad woeoerer
wa faU la reader raasoaable lalli'eotloa wa eaa
always be feaad at kerne ready ta autre arose,
aaplamettea, either la parens ar aa heeler.
al dOBSSOM SORB,
awrlrMlf lower P S
s ii iw. . v,i(7;iiJ "y
'"-Ifn siii iiiaiiilas-iafi asanild
nr tOira gmrtlfmtnt.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Pabllehad erery Wedassday by
G. B. GOODLANDER,
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
Has th Larf eat Ctrrulalion af any paper
In NorthWMtera Peaasylvaala.
The largo and oonstantly increasing
circulation of the Republican,
ronders it valuable tobusinoas
men aa a medium thro'
which to roach tho
publio.
Teems of Subscription :
If paid iu advance, . .
If paid after three months,
If paid after aiz months,
12 00
2 60
S 00
When papers are sent outside of the
oounty payment must be in advance.
ADVERTISING :
Ten liuos, or less, 3 times, . f 1 50
Each aubsoquont insertion, SO
Administrator' Notices, . . 2 60
Executors' Notices, . . . . Z 60
Auditors' Notices, .... 2 60
Cautions and Estraya, ... 1 60
Dissolution Notices, . . . 2 60
Professional Cards, 6 linoa, year, 6 00
Special noticoB, per line, ... 20
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS:
One square, 10 lines, . . . 18 00
Two squares, ...... 16 00
Three squares, 20 00
One-fourth column, , . . , 60 00
One-ball column, .... 70 00
One oolamn, 120 00
ItfeiXKH.
We have always on hand a largo stock
of blanks ot all descriptions.
SUMMONS,
SUBPCENAS,
EXECUTIONS,
ATTACHMENTS,
ARTICLES OP AGKEEMENT,
LEASES,
BONDS,
FEE BILLS,
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
Ao., Ac, Ao.
JOB PRINTING.
We are prepared to do all kinda of
PRINTING
sucn as
POSTERS,
PROGRAMMES,
CARDS, J
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
PAMPHLETS,
CIRCULARS,
ko., to.,
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, r.
IWlsrrllancous.
ARNOLD WANTS
Shingle Bolls & Saw Logs.
OurwsnavUl), Jtn. t. 'JS if
Clearfield Nursery.
EXCOUKAGK HOME IXDUSTKy
1UK anderalgned, haling aatal.li.hed a K.
eery oa the 'Pike, about ball ... i,"
Clearteld and Corweoa.ille, ia Prep,j
bi.b an sioue oi laun Hints , ,i,nJ ,td "
dwarf,) Erergreeaa, barabbery, Urap. v,"'
Ooweberry, Lewtoa UlackUrry, Stra.b., ''
and Heapberry Vines. Also, Hiberien Crat.T, '
Quince, and sarly scarlet Mbabarb, Ac Urd
prompUy attanded to. Addreai, 1
.... d-D. WRKtHT
ewpM-M-t Car.an.rill,, p,
A Bargain !
FARM FOR SALE!
The under.lgned onVn at prlrate i.l. ib,, ,,,
uabla farm ailuaiad ia UHA11AM TOWNMup'
Clearfield coanly, known aa the
ci i,i.r .f fur,
Containing 111 acre., Ill of which are el,,,,
and baring thereon erected a large frame de.n'
lag aouae, law frame barn, and the olhrr ntm
eery outbuilding!, logelhtr wlib a Urge orrh.rj
good water, ele. The propeity will be enl.l a
rery eeiy terma for further parti,-.,,, j
of the Subicribsr, In person, or by Irtl.r
FRANK FlLUHXu
Clearfield, Pa , March 11th, I88u.-ir
IMPSOVI T'I HOUR.
efS-r
iVRK.
GUENTHER'S LUNG HEALER
CURES CONSUMPTION
pitting of Uioorl. Bronrtiit:., A. turn.. r
and all rli.--.a-. of tb. 1' iln. . ,rr t -Price1
ao -nte nnd Oun lo.l
OUENTHER di CO. Pro;), io:ort
St Fdlh Annua, PlfltBUBbrl, PA.
ASK YOUR DRfHOIST FMl IT.
October 17, 1880 8m.
READING FOR ALL 1 1
BOOKS t STATIONERY
Market SU, Clearteld, (al the Poet (iflirr..
TUB anderalgned begs leers to snnounn. i
ths eitisens of Clearfield and ricinitr. that
he has fitted op a room and has Just rclurnid
from the city with a large am no n I of reidmr
Blatter, consisting ia part of
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,
Blank, Aeooont aad Pace Book, of .- a.
ecriptioa Paper and EnTetcpee, French prrMtd
una pram ; rena ana renrlls i lil.nk L.ri!
Papers, Deedi, Mortgagee: Judrm.nt K,..
tloa and Promisaie notes; White end Purrl,-
meni unei, L,egal lap, necord Cep. and Hill c.n
Sheet Mualo, for altber Piano, Flute or Vwiis
eonstsatly on hand. Any book, or national)
deaired that I may not have on bend, win be or.it rrd
by trrt eipr.il, aad sold at wholrial. or rn.il
to suit snslomers. I will alio keep iitm oV.l
literature, such as Hegaslaee, Kewipan.rr, Ar
P. A. UaI LIN
Oleerlsld. May f, 18S-tr
New Departure
-IX-
LUTIIERSBUKG!
HiTMfor, .rood will b lold for CAKH ... It
or In ti change for product. No book, will U
kept ia tt ftttor. All old tvmuiiti mint U
MttUd. TboM who einnoi hid an. will t,ltt
band ovor their QotM ud
CLOSE THE RECORD.
t Km determined to lefl bit Modi x r.ih
prieaM, tod at a diaetmnt fir below that ir
offered in tbii Tie.in.17. Tho dtteoast I allow aj
eaitonen, will kiekethem rich le tw-nly -einlf
they follow my adrie aad buy tbeir goodi hu
I will pay wh for wheat, otti and eUw
DANIKL OOUDI-AMlKH.
LothrrahQrjr, January 17, 1877.
HARTSWICK & IRWIN.
SECOND 8TREKT,
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
DIALIRS IN
PURE DltUCJS!
CHEMICAL8!
PAINTS, 011, DYE STfFF
VARNIBIIBb,
BRUSHES,
IANCV OOOPS,
PKRPUMKKT,
TOILET ARTICLES,
Or ALL KINDS,
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
for Bedlalnal purposes.
Trusses, Supporters, School Books snd Station-
sry, ana all other articles aiually
found ia a Drug Storo.
PHYSICIANS' PRKsrnlPTrnvn rmr.
PULLY COMPOUNDkU. II..,.. . i.. ...
perleaoa la the kusiaass they aaa give entire eat
lafactlon. 3. 0. HARTRWICK.
. JOHN T. IKWIN
Clearteld. Daeemhar 18, 1874.
THE BEST mib'i
rim
Diseases ol tbe Throat and Loii;
nary orptnw urn jn-
alvnt ami fntal. t; ..t
Kafeandrt-hai ;.-r in-.
lor them n itnu.i.i i
to evurv rdii.iiuiiiii
Avrx'i riiniii, , i'i'
TtlHAI. la aiti-ti M re-lii, .' '
&lff nil no otlinr o rnn
SLli nently merita t)te i fii.ii-
ia ft arirnt.be cttmliim.-
tion of th niMluni!il
frincilr ami curat iv
Iff
'trtuoa tf ihA nii'-i
HW dni(-s, i
r; Ml, VO ll
I net iwm
cliemtcallf iiiut-
inmire the smii-
PECTORAL. ni ttntforiuiljr ol re
nil. liili erBl,l,a
pIlTKWana aa well aa Invallda tn nee It Willi
confhlem-e. It ta tlie nuiat rrlialiln n-unvlr
tor diaoaaea of the thr.iet anil lunge tliat I
nra haa pmlitr-ml. It strikoa at tlio Inun
dation or all pulmonary dieoaaca, ailimling
prompt and oertaln relief, anil la a.ln'l"l lo
palii-nu of any aga or elUicr trx. lung
very nalautile, the youngest chililrrn Ink"
It without ilimYulty. In lha treatment of
onllnanr Cougha, d'olila. Bore Throat.
Ilrunclillle, Intlitonu, tlorgv !"'
Kore Tlirual, Aetbmai. ( roup, anil t
torrh, tho effocta of Avan'a t:nrar I'ro-
tobal are magical, and multituilee are en
nnajlr preaarvml Iroui aerloua illoeM by I la
timely ami faithful uo. it ahoiiid ha
at hnntl In averr houaohnld, r the pr"
JCI'll"" It affnnls In amlden aitai-ka. In
hooping. rough ami t'onsumplloa
thoro la no othor rnmcdr ao ellkarioua,
ilhlug, and hc-lplul.
The marmllnus ntrea srhlch Ann's
Cmkhht PBrmaat, haa effctwl all arertlie
"orlil are a anfrli lent guaranty tliat It adl
ronllnue to prodnoa lha boat reaiill- An
Imiwrttal trial will oonvlnr tha moat erei'll
rial of Iu wonderful rttratlre powera, aa well
aji of Ita superiority over all other jircna
Ihina f.rr pulmonary complaint.
Eminent phrali lans In all part of tb
munlry, knowing Ita rompnsltlim, rerora
meml Aran's Cnsanv PcTlAl.to)lnal"l
ami .r.rrilx It In thoir prartlco. The u-al
of half a oonlury haa prove.! Ita sil-ol""
rerfiilnty to rttrw all pulmnnarf romlelnls
XH alreaxly beytmd tha reavrdi oi hunuu aid
Praparad by Or. J. O. Ayer k Co.,
fiwelluaJ anal AaaOrlaaaa sThasakrn,
UuraH, Mas,
aoxa at iu aaiieeaau nmiiisa
TRADE eJ)u
Ayers
1