Shcgcpubluatt.
4
Gioboi B. Goodlakdes, Editor.
CLKABFIELD JPaT
WEDNESDAY MOKNINO, JUNE 11, 1BI.
Rndr. If jom w.nt to know what it going on
Is U. ksilo.il world, Jult road oar ftdvortlilnf
solans, ibo Sp4iat oolumn In pftriloalr.
Mm. Thomas A. Scott, widow of the
railroad king, will Boon go to Europe
with her young children to remain
several year.
The negro Cadet, Whitaker, hasbeon
found guilty of slitting his own ears
by a Court of his friends. They reo-
ommendod bis dismissal from the Mill
tary Academy.
The balloting for United States Sen
ator In tbo Now York Legislature at
Albany, continue from day to day with
no Indications of suocess. Dcpewcame
within nine votes of an olection on
Saturday.
Vnuappy. "Democratic Economy
and the Census" disturbed the Journal
family very much last week. Why
not give us something brilliant on the
subject ol "Star Routes?" Perhaps
that huge fraud is unknown to the
"Star" editors in question.
Don't fail to road the Act of Assem
bly, to be found olsewhero in this issue,
relating to the holding ol Frimary elec
tions and county Conventions. The
law is a good one, and should be un
derstood and respected by candidates
and voteis.
Primary Kuctioh. The Donio
cralio Frimary olection will be held
this year on Saturday, September
17th. It will, therefore, be in order
to publish the names of candidates on
and after tho 10th oi August. All
candidates will pleaso tuke notice
In London, England, at 1 o'clock on
Monday morning Howell and Weston
started on tlfeir six days walk lor the
championship of tho world. Many
Americans wore prcsont. Rowoll im
mediately commenced to run ; Weston
walking. Tho score at 2:30 A. M
stood : Howell, 13 ; Weston, 10) miles.
Forty-two. Tho erection of Du
liois and Glen Hope into boronghs in
creases the number of delegates in our
county and puts the full vote np to
oighty-two (82). It will, therefore,
take forty-two (42) delegates to make a
nomination instead of thirty-nine (39)
as heretofore
Head tui Hulks. Wo publish in
advance our Frimary Election Hulos
for tho benefit of our readers. Candi
dates and others bad hotter clip them
and keep them on hand, so that when
they want to read them thoy will have
them on band. We will republish
about the first and sucnod weeks in
August.
A "Tony" Cuick. We see it stated
that the Pennsylvania .Railroad Com
pany, the other day, issued a chock for
the purchase money of the Philadel
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore road,
for tbo sum of fourteen million nine
hundred and forty-nine thousand one
hundred and fifty-two dollars (814,
949,152). That was a nice thing to
have ; but no printer will ever be an
noyed with a papor of that kind. Thoy
give too much away.
Inquisitive. A "Blair county vo
ter" writing In the Philadelphia Times
wants Kewit to employ his great lit
erary talent in writing np a history
of tho Corry fish hatchery its pur
chase, erection and utility, and partic
ularly its cost in dotail, and who got
the money. "If publisbod in a pam
phlet form it could bo utilised as an
electioneering documont and would be
potent, no doubt, with those who doubt
the Ingonious economy of our 'Bonny.'"
"Murder Mills." That's a proper
designation for the Co-operative plan
of life Insurance, as is now cultivated or
worked up in many sections of our
State. Insuranco on cither life or
property is a legitimate business trans
action ; but the modern Co operative
plan is so absolutely against tho laws
of God that no man possessed of ordi
nary views of mortality can defend tho
scheme.
An ix-Inuian Affair. Carl Schurr's
paper, tho Now York Post, replies to
Grant's latest aspersion upon him thus :
"Genoral Grant has been talking again
at St. Louis, and has been faithfully
rcportod by tho newspapers. From
his conversation one might almost
concludo that be did not lovo Mr. Carl
Scbuns as much aa he loves Mr. Hos
coe Conkling and Boss Shepherd.
This Is remarkable.". The Schuri in
fluence intimates that it is liquor talk
ing in Grant.
Bust Between Drinks. The Phil
adelphia Timet went for a Buckeye a
fow days ago as follows: "Governor
Kostor is working protty hard to get
his Ohio campaign in shape. His
present effort is to get the temperanoe
end of the party to understand that
be isn't a drinking man, while the
othor end is notified that he isn't a
temperance man. This ii entirely a
sloight-otband performance and keeps
tbe Governor of Ohio pretty busy be-
twoen drinks.
Tally One. Tho Erie Wumvr man
says i Slate Treasurer Butler refuses
to pay the members of the Legislature
more than their $1,000 salary. They
voted thomsclvos 11,500 each, but the
Attorney Gonoral says the law la un
constitutional. A bill was passed au
thoriaing the Dauphin county Court to
issue a mandamus on the State Treas
urer, and thus an issno would be made.
The members have subscribed a fund
to pay counsel to carry it to the Su
premo Court, and th question of the
$500 extra nay will be decided by tbe
Court.of last resort the Judgea of
which had their salaries increased by
the last legislature.
777 A' PRICE OF HORSE FLESH.
We notice that by tho proceedings
of (ho annual sale of blooded stock in
Now York, on tho 1 lib, int., that some
handsome figures were paid by tlio
purchasers. There wan a good attend
ance of turfmen and somewhat spirited
bidding at the American Horse Kx
chango ol Krdinbeim yearlings, the
property of Mr. A. Welch of Chestnut
Hill, Fa., and all but one the gut of
the English stallion Yidoth and the
Amorican horses Alarm and Reform.
Mr. Welch is the breeder of Parole and
Iriijuoia and was the owner of Flora
Temple when sho was in her best days.
Henry Draper was the auctioneer.
Tbo sales, the purchasers and prices
are as follows :
Brown colt by Reform, dam Emily
Fuller, sold to Charles Bathgate, New
York, lor 1400; chestnut coll by ilart
ington, dam Irono, to William Cook,
New York, 1100; bay coll by Alarm,
dam Thoodosia, to Charles Bathgato,
New York, 1850; choslnut coll by
Alarm, dam Auatralind, to Win. Astor,
of New York, 11,750; bay colt by
Alarm, dam Lady Scarborough, to
Uden Bowie. West Virginia, (250;
brown colt by Yidotto, dam Presto, to
John U Weill, ruilaclclouia.UU ; cbost
nut colt by Alarm, dam Muduno, to C.
Livingston, iS ow lork, l.iUU; chestnut
filly by Alarm, dam Elastic, to William
Cook, Now York, 1200; chestnut filly
by Alarm, to h. F. Jobuson, .Now
York, 0200; bay filly by Alarm, dam
Warwickshire, to John O'Neill, Phila
delphia, $200 ; bay filly by Alarm, dam
Ilurcslna, to J. XI. rJunw, new 1 one,
1150: bav fi v bv Alarm, dam flora.
to Oden Bowie, West Virginia, $275 ;
brown filly by Reform, dam Nemesis,
to Charles Biitliijato, New York, $175 ;
bay colt by Alarm, dam Yorkshire, to
Charles lluthgato, New York, $1,000 ;
bay filly by Alarm, dam Sallie, to Jno.
O'Neill, Philadelphia, $200; bay filly
by Alarm, dam Madge, to Chun. Bath
irate, Now York, $550; bay filly by
Alarm, dam Susan Beane, to Charles
Bathgate, Now York, $2,000 ; chest
nut colt by Alarm, dam Henrietta, to
Major Hubbard, Now York, $1,B00,
Sl'ICl'LATIVI Lit' I InSURANCI. It
is believed that not less than one hun
dred millions of dollars of life insurance
have been place for speculative, in
somo instances fraudlent purposes, in
this State. Somo reliable persons put
the amount at $300,000,000. Old men
upon their death-beds, or In the weak
nessof their last diseaso, aro insured by
unprincipled agents in complicity with
physicians or alleged physicians, the
policy is paid for by these agents or
their friends and at the death of the in
sured the sum goes to the holder of the
policy. It is mency coined in the
coffin. Tho traffic of this kind has
lately reached such an astounding ex
tent in Pennsylvania that it was found
necessary by rcKpoctablo and decent
pooplo to frame a bill to prevent it and
present it to our Legislature for pass
age. Jfut our Legislature was not to
be moved as one man In favor of such
a reform, and on the last night of the
sossion the bill was lost by one vote,
and for another period the men who
swindle the dying and connive at mur
der are to have full sway and glut their
pockots with the gains they steal from
the corpses of their victims.
"Government" TaouiiLCs. An ex
change says : Virginia will soon rival
Louisiana in pilgrimages of Republi
can politicians to Washington to in
struct tho Fresidont in regard to the
disposal of spoils and the wickedness
of Mabono. There is a mixed delega
tion there now in the Interest of the
straight-out Republicans to protest
against Garfield taking sides with the
Mahono Republican coalition. In a
few days the "naked dishonesty "crowd
will put in an appoaranco and endeav
or to convince the President of the
loveliness of tho situation and the
beauties of repudiation. If Garfiold
don't go back on himself he will side
with the Mabone crowd. IfGrantand
Conkling are to be believed his moral
honesty is not to bo relied on, and if
ho can cheat both sides he will ; but it
bo can't then he will range himself on
the worst side.
Tm Judicial Apportionment ve
toed. Governor Hoyt vetoed the Ju
dicial Apportionment bill on Saturday.
The bill was vetoed mainly on the
ground that it proposed to establish
separate judicial districts in Lebanon,
Jefferson and Greene counties, not ono
of which has tho requisite population
of 40,000, according to tho last connus.
Although the bill would have increased
the number of judges nine, and the
yearly oxponsos nearly $40,000, tho
Govornor touches lightly on tbo in
croased cost it would entail on the Slate.
The Governor does not attempt to as
some what aro convenient judicial dis
tricts, leaving that entirely to the judg
ment of tho Legislature. The action
of the Governor in this case will no
no doubt receive univorsal approval
throughout tbe Stnto.
Hi Talks Like a Statesman. Mr.
Allen W. Thurman, of Columbus, Ohio,
received a lettor from bis lather, ox-
Senator Thurman, the other day, now
in Frauce, in which tho latter says :
"I see by tbo nowspapors that I am
talked about as a candidate for Gov
ernor. I made up my mind when 1
loft the Sonato that I would return to
private life for good and ever, and I
romain of that mind. If, thorefore,
there is any disposition to nominato me
you will tell my friends that I cannot
acoopt. My private affairs, too long
neglected, noed all my attention ; and
bosidos, 1 have arrived at that ago
whon a man ought to quit holding
office. I have had my full share of the
honors. Let the youngor mon come
to the front"
The Radicals of Jcfforaon county
met at Brookville on Monday of last
week, and nominated the following
county ticket: President Judge, A
C. White, Brookvillo; rrothonotary,
J. G. Allen, of Warsaw township ;
Sheriff, John B. Coon, of l oung town
ship ; Treasurer, Nolson D. Corey, of
Boll township ; Commissioners, James
B. Jordan, of Big Hun borough, and
G. B. Carrier, of Clover township;
Auditors, W. C. Smith, of Washington
township, and W. A. Andrews, of Pine
crock township. Dr. W. M. B. Gibson,
ol Reynoldsvillo, was elocted Chairman
of the County Committee. The Dem
ocrat! will hold their Convention next
Monday.
Gale Sherman recently rode from
Lima, Ohio, to Boston, Mass., on a bi
cycle, and is now on his homoward
journey on the same steed which, with
out so much as a strainod backbone,
bore bim so gallantly over 1,005 milee
of country turnpikes and city pavement.
COMMUNICATED.
Commissioners' Omci, )
Clearfield Co., Pa.. June 20. '81. (
To the. Taxpayeri of Clearfield county :
A t tho last Term of Court, the Grand
Jury, in its final report, among other
things, made the following statement:
Wo bftfo iMrnod ib.t tbo ConnnUiionorf of
Cloi'Solil .iiUQtr, wllbont worroot of low, did
toll lo private lodlrl.luol o dopllrolo ol ooo of
tho hen ornl populoua lnablpi (Woodwork) of
tbo oountv for otio fourth uf III ftorv.lu., whiob
be, is Iroi tbon two weoki, eullootod, ond siting
bl:
oirorproiti 01 iiTon.) nuailrrd duller, no
orb your oioooro tbot ,un Itmruet tbo Di.lrtot
Atlorooj to mono . eouipiottlovoftigolitta of tbo
motlor by tbo noit tortu of Court, tbot tbo sorioo
mo; bo tuodo to noko full rootitutioa of tbo
niooo of lb.aon.it toipoyori.
And In explanation of our conduct
in connection with the selling of the
dtiplicato referred to, we make tbe f'ol
lowing statement which is tbe truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth, and in tins it diners very ma
terially from tho nntrnthlul verbose
and garbled report of the Grand Jury,
as will appear to any ono who will
take the trouble to call at tho rroas
uror's office and examino tlio records
for himself. Whon Grand Juries are
making a report under onlh, we think
it is their duty to inquro of tho proper
place and parties as to the real state
of facts betbre giving publicity to' a
statement which' will be spread all
over tho county and Stnto, charging
tbe Uounty Commissioners not only
with dereliction ol duty, but of know
ingly and willfully acting without war
rant of law in selling a duplicato to a
private individual, and thereby abet
ting and assisting him to speoulate
upon the money ol the taxpayers. No
doubt the Grand Jury was informed
that tbe facts were as they stated in
their report ; but who inform'! them f
Did that Information come from the
proper person or place? Before mak
ing a report under oath that is calcu
lated to smirch the diameter and in
tegrity of public oflieials, was it not
their plain duty to go to the records of
the (Jounly Commissioners ana Ircas
urer's nflieos, and there for themselves
ascertain what tho facts in the rase
were?
Suppose somo worthless blather
skite, who don't pay over one dollar a
year in taxes, and who is a nuisance
to the community, a piralo upon so
ciety, a disgrace and reproach on hu
manity, would inform the Grand Jury
that certain puhlio otncials wore (lis
honest, unfaithful, nnd were squander
ing tho people's money, would that be
a sufficient warrant for the Grand Jury,
under ontb, to publicly report it all
over the county and State, without
first putting tbe witness on oalh or
making tue other proper inquiries and
investigations to satisiy Ihomsclvcs of
the truth or falsity of tbe charge r In
these days of Courts and Juries men
must not be convicted of high crimes
on street reports Irom practical lokers.
The facts relating to the salo of the
Woodward townshipdunlicatofor 1880
are as follows: We appointed as col
lector Samuel P. Shotf for that year.
Ho refused to act and returnod tho du
plicate, giving as bis reason that be
did not consider himself soholar enough
lo properly porlorm tho duties. We
debated tho propriety of collecting a
fine from him for refusal ; but conclud
ed it was rather hard to compel a
good citizen to pay tho fino when be
gave the reason above stated. At
that time we did not anticipate any
trouble in seenring a collector. We
then sent tho duplicate to several oth
ers who also refused, saying that no
man could collect It for less than ten
per cent., after making a number of
unsuccessful efforts to secure a collect
or, our counsel told us to exorcise our
judgment and discretion so as to gel
tho most money out or tbe duplicate.
We then gavo the duplicato to W. 11.
Patterson, Esq., of Hontzdalo, with the
understanding that he would collect
all he could and then return the du
plicate with bulanco uncollected. Mr.
Patterson collected all ho could and
then returned the duplicato as per
agreement.
Wo then askod our counsel again
what was best to bo done, he said as
before wo should uso our judgment and
discretion, and get the most out of tho
duplicato wo could. We then tried
several partioa In that township and
vicinity, and none would take it at all,
nor would they give us as much as
it was sold for. We then sold it for
the highest bid given ; and in
order that tbo people may have the
opportunity oi making a comparison,
we will give a full statement of tho
years 1879 and 1880. In the former
year Thomas Henderson was collector,
and Mr. Henderson is considered ono
of tho most responsible mon of that
township, and one of its best col
lectors.
Wkolo om'l of dapllooto for IS70 !, 1J
Ctib sad porecntogo by IUodoron...H I, III 44
ilonderioii'i ozoDorotlos $ 479 78
This, it will be seen, was 27 per
cent, ol ibo duplicate, consequently
air. Henderson, in iHiU, paid into the
treasury 721 percent, of the duplicato.
Wbolo m't of duplicato for 1880 Il.tdt (7
Cub and per ooatogo bj Ptttoroon 1,020 81
Bol anoolloetod tod sold bj Commit-
ionoro .$ 888 48
Amount retoirod for ooiso 3Z& 00
It would loort Ml 49
Take from this the same per contage
oi exonerations allowed Jur. llendor
eon, vir.: 271 per cent., ($529.27) it
would leave $:i2.19. So it will bo seen
that this duplicate for 1880 paid into
tho treasury $1,345.51, about 70) por
cent. This will show the taxpayor,
after all this fuss, this duplicato of
1880 paid into tbe treasury within one
and one-fourth per cent, as much as
Henderson paid in 187!) ; aud after
deducting the sum ratio ot per centaire
for 1880 that was allowed in 1879, it
leavcsotho onormoua sum of $.12.19 for
individual speculation, and to excito
tho ire and prompt some shyster to
make an untruthful atutemont to the
Grand Jury. Every colloclor in tbe
county knows that in districts where
there is a largo floating population,
the most exonerations are claimed on
the September lists. In 1879 there
was on the September Kogistry in
Woodward township $!8.5n, and on
the Scptembor Reeistrv in Woodward
township for 1880, $121.50, so thore
would be a much greater loss on the
Registry list in 1880 than in 1879.
It has boon our only dosire to ad
minister tho county flnancos as judi
ciously and economically as possible.
When inducted into the office there
was $14.10 in the county treasury.
Tho jail bonds, of which there were
$75,0110 bearing interest at 6 percent.,
we havo taken up and paid $23,000 of
the bonds and f unded the balance at
5 por cent., paying the interest on the
coupons for 1879 and 1880, ($7,003.50.)
We have purchased throe bridges and
mado them free and repaired bridge U
a toini oosi oi 1 1 ,i in. w ; also purchased
an index tor me rrothonotary s and
Register and Heoorder's cilices at a
cosi of $820 ; built a stable for the uso
or the Sheriff at a cost of $790.35 re
paired the Jury Rooms and all county
offices and tho jail ; as well as defray
ing the oxpenaos of several capital
cases which drew heavily upon the
county iudcis.
The taxpayer must recollect that in
our term tlioro waa only one unseated
land sale which amounted to$28,058.70.
We ask any fair-minded man to com
pare our management of the county fi
nances with that of any other throe
years administration having only one
unsoatod land sale, and aoe il there was
anything in our conduct which would
juslily or warrant a Grant Jury act.
nig uuuur uiu mi request me xiainci
Attornoy to investigate our conduct
in disposing to the best possiblo ad
vantage ol an uncollected balance oi a
township duplicate without baving
any aworn testimony before tbom of
tbe tacts by themselves.
There are many things in connec
lion with the oflleo of County Com-
misaioner in which the Commissioners!
must usetheirdisnretionaiid judgment,
and In tbo matter ol the duplicate re
ferred to, wo acted in good lailh toward
the taxpayers of the county trying lo,
and wo believe did, gul the most money
out of it tor the benefit of tbe county
under the circumstance a they ex
isted. We used a discretionary power
as we were advised nnd believed we
had a right to do in that case. We do
not publish this statement as an apol
ogy or in puliation of any thing we
considered wrong in our conduct as
County Commissioners; but to givo
tho taxpayer tho truth of the whole
matter, and In vindication of what we
bolieved to have been a fair, honest
and economical administration of the
county finances, and upon the show
ing of tbe records of the office, we are
willing to be judged by tho people.
We aro, with respect, your Uheaicnt
Servants,
t; w. kyleb, )
Klau Johnson, V Com'rs.
John Norbis. )
A LETTER FROM IOWA.
Colfax, Jaspeh County, Iowa, )
June Kith, 1881.
Mb. Goodlandeb : 1 thought 1
would write about the storm and hur
ricane that passed ovor our town (Col
fax) and county on last Saturday af
ternoon. A whirlwind, accompanied
by rain and lightning (tho hardest rain
1 ever saw) came Irom tne sou meant,
and struck ono mile from Colfax, at a
placo thoy call the "Sand lung, mash
ing two hooaus and two stables into
kindling wood, ibo lamily ot Win
nbolilen lives there; wile nun severely,
and Mr. Sholdcn hurt slightly. Mr,
John Sheldon, wife and baby saved,
but mother-in-law hurl severely ; llobt,
Wonor'a house was unroofed, and the
chimney (an old-fashionod ono) was
blown down. The family ran into a
cave and escaped from harm. Tho
Btorm thon took a turn for Colfax, and
swept trees as it wont. At Colfax it
took the roof off Mrs. Hill's house and
kitchen, but none of tho family injured;
crossed tho stroet, struck Mr. Night's
barn and hencoop, and racked his
house nobody burl ; passed on and
took Mr. Hint's barn with horses in il
did not got much hurt ; passed on,
sweeping trees, and toro Mr. Robison'a
(edilor of ibo Colfax papor) house all
to sticks, leaving nothing but kitchen
floor; Mrs. Robinson and baby hurt
severely ; taking Kiimel's etablo and
top oft their house, it passed to a wid
ow's bouse, tearing it all to pieces ; she
was not at home. Crossing the street,
it demolished Mr. Slrowlor's house and
stable ; passing on it took Mr. Charley
Upton's house and made kindling wood
out ol it, Mr. Opton and wife escaped
to the cellar, liecrnssing tho street
it tore Mr. Jacob Cinkerd't house to
Sieces ; next it took Josepb Linkord s
oubo, destroying it, and set anothor
large homo on its edge. Both of tbe
Cinkerd families wero away from home.
Alter tearing on some more kitchens
and sending wagons high in the air, it
passed on east of Colfax, doing some
damage to fences. On the following
day (Subbath the 12th) a large hail
storm passed, destroying all crops and
fruit, and beating the gardens into tbe
eartb. No livos lost. Dos Moines is
making up money for the loss.
Sa as. il. j. .
Til A TS ABOUT TUE SIZE
OF IT.
The Lancaster Intelligencer, com
menting on the apportionment by the
Legislature, refers to tho increased
number of judges and the unnecessary
expense to the Slate, as being bad
enough ; but that the class ot aspirants
and tbo means used to elevntethera to
the bench Is still worse. On this point
it says :
"This apportionment has been do-
dared not mandatory, but it is often
cited to justify a bad allotmont. Tho
inspiring cause ol tbe worst gerry
manders and of the needless increase
of tbe judiciary is to satisfy rapacious
politicians who want to get upon the
bench, or who want to get somebody
else on it to get them out of tho way
to other political honors. Such con
sideratious as these determine the
character as well as tbe number of
judges; and it will be hard to make
any body believe Ibat thoy do not en
ter into the jugglery over the Lebanon-Dauphin
districts; the annexation
of Fulton to Adams county, fifty milos
away ; tho additional law judgo for
-Northampton; tbe bid of Judo Hall
for re election and John Cessna's
scramble with him for his placo ; and
many other painful features ot the
prevailing hunt for judgeships. As
the Timet points out, tbo present pro
posed increase lo 93 judges, compared
with 45, tbo numbor in the Stnto seven
years ago, is too extraordinary to bavo
us rooi in tno necessities oi mo case.
RETURN OF A GREA T COMET.
Cincinnati, O., Juno 19. Intelli
gence has been received by Profossor
atone, ol tbo Cincinnati Uhservatory,
that l)r. Gould, of tho National Obser
vatory, of the Argontino Itcpublic, has
just discovered a largo comet. 11c bo
liovos it to bo tho return of tho groat
comot of 1807. The great comet of
18U7 excited much interest amoni;
scientists and not a little alarm among
tho superstitious. 1 here is no satis
factory record as to Its discovery : but
both Bisscl and Horschel observed its
orbit and mado various calculations.
Tbo diameter of its nucleus as meas
ured by llcrscliol was found to be 538
miles, it was taken to bo periodic,
and Bissol, the eminent Gorman astron
omer calculated its return in 1,548
years.
BURMSG OF THE SUSPEN
SION BRIDGE A T PITTS
BURGH. PiTTsm-aan, Pa, June 19. About 1
o'clock this afternoon tbe suspension
bridge ovor the Allegheny river caught
tire from some unknown cause and was
partially destroyed. Tbe loss will
roach $10,000, on which thore i no
insuranco as the bridge was considered
fire proof. It was an imposing struct
ure and cost $300,000 when built in
1859. As the largest portion of the
travel between Allegheny and this city
was ovor this bridge the public will
oxporionce great inconvonicnce nntil
repaired.
A Bio Success. "My wife had been
ailing a long time with dyspepsia and
nervousnoss, and was in bed two years
with a complication of disorders her
physicians could not cure, when 1 was
led by rending a circular loft at my
door to try Parker's Ginger Tonic
Having been so oflon doceived by
worthless mixtures, nothing but my
wifo's dangorous condition could have
led n to make any more experiments.
But it was a big success. Three bot
tles cured her, at a cost of a dollar and
fifty cents, and she is now as stromas
any woman, and regularly docs her
household duties. U. !., liunalo. (See
other column. 6-l-4t,
MxTnon or Gam nuns in Lirx.
Tho Pine Grovo Herald savs : "Thore
rosidos In Wayne township, on the
Frcdoricksbnrg road, an old farmer
whose lifo i insured for $40,000 by
nt'ghbor. The old man is addicted
to ilrong drink, and the policy holders
carry tbo had whisky to him by the
jug lull. 1 bey bolieve in this way ho
will soon be subject to delirium tre
mens, and they are trying hard to
nnng about bis death In that manner.
This ii the life insurance in which a
prominent physician ol Schuylkill Ha
ven figure conspicuously."
STORM SWEPT STATES.
GREAT loss OF LIFE AND DE-
STRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
three cyclones in NoRTUWESTIUN
MISSOURI KANSAS, IOWA AND MIN
NESOTA VISITED BY A TOKNADO.
Sr. JosEi'ii, Mo., Juno 14. Sunduy
was a lerrioio day lor cyclones Hi
Northwestern Missouri. Tlio atmos
pheric pressure was very ireat be
twuen 4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon,
and during that one short hour no loss
than three "twisters" dealt death and
destruction in as many paths. The
first was about King City and vicinity.
This cyclone started near Savannah, in
Andrew oountv. Its course was north
east through Flag Spring and King
City. Many houses were destroyed
nd not less than twulvo livos lost In
Andrew county.
At Flag (springs and hina City tho
destruction was much greater, the loss
ofliloin that vicinty being probably
lllty. I lie puunc school building in King
City, a large brick structure, was rated
to the ground. Hundreds ol horses,
cattle, hogs and sheep were killed, one
man losing eighty cattle, another sixty
sheep, and another seven horses.
Another cyclone started four miles
southwest ot Rosedule, Andrew county,
and passed eastward one mile south of
uosodale. iliocoursool these cyclones
wus cast by northeast.
Another started eight miles north ol
Hupkins, in Nodaway county,ita course
for twelve miles being southeast. It
was one quarter ol a niilo wide, and
nothing escaped destruction- in its
track. Many lives have beou lost in
all of these cyclones, and the destruc
tion to property, which canuot now be
estimated, was vury gruut.
St. Louis, Juno 14. Additional ac
counts of tho cyclone are to the elfuct
that a very largo amount ol prpurty
was destroyed, a considerable nimbor
of livos were lost and a great many
persons wore injured. Among those
known to have been killed oulriglit are
R. C. Nolson, C. K. Muynard.Miso
Maynard, Mrs. (i. Roberta and child
and a mun name unknown. Some
thirty or more persons are known to
bo injured, and many of them wi,l die.
Houses wore blown away belonging
to Junius Bayles, near Flag Spring;
William Kbroad, near tho same placo ;
Mrs. J. Bonbam, Job Fierce, L. G.
Gangerfield.Isaiah Bayles, George Pur
viance, Israol Wood, L. B. Garrett,
R. C. Nelson, John Colt, Frank
Burko, Bloomer Dungan, Dr. Dungan,
Loonard Meeks, Mrs. Mclntire, Wm.
Bonham, Mrs. Bevens, George Roberts,
Randolph Newman, Wilkes Meeks,
Thomas Haiti more, M. Hurlwell, South
Berlin ; Philip Asmans, near tho same
place, also the two Thomases, U. M.
Wolf and scot os of others. Tbe great
est destruction took placo at or near
King City and rlag springs.
Later in the evening another cy
clone passed north of Savannah, in An
drew county, northeast into Nodaway
county. From information rcoeived it
appoars tbe cloud formed in a field near
tho Yt esley Chapel, about eight miles
northoast of Savannah, and moved
south of east. It toro down trees and
fences and struck tho largo brick bouse
of Nathaniel Kellogg, which it blew to
piooes. Mr. Kellogg and bis family
were absent Irom home at the time and
thus escaped injury.
the cloud then moved east, at this
time being about 100 yards wido. The
next building in its way was tho resi
dence of Mr. J. Hoist, which was mov
ed from its funndation. W. S. Wright
had filty hogs killed. JohnParks'bouBC,
further on, was blown away and Mrs,
farka was severely miured. Mr. liel-
man's house was carried away and a
HauiiHt church near by torn to pieces.
The residenoe of Mrs, Laughlin was
blown to pieces. All kinds ot house
hold goods were carried through tho
air, and thoir owners have not as yet
found any of thorn. The house of Mr.
Linn Roberts was destroyed, as well
as that of K. A. Phillips, near Fislilord.
r rom there tbo storm passed on to
Flag Springs and King City. The cy
clone was about a quarter of a mile
wide and was very violont r ully two
thirds of tho bousos blown away were
occupied, the families being away from
borne, either at church or visiting;
otherwise tho lose of life would have
been frightful.
Topeka, Kan., Juno 14. A corres
pondent, describing tho scone after the
storm near Olivot, Bays: A horso wsb
lifted out of a stable and carried over
a high bill and dashed upon the ground
in a cornfield a mile away. Cattle
were lilted from tho ground, carriod
into the air and dashed to pioces. - Mr.
Powell's fine orchard was totally de
stroyed, the trees being torn from the
ground and twisted into a thousand
fragments. Miss Tweed found the
works ot her gold watch a quarter of
a mile from her honso, Everything
waa carriod away, tho furniture all de
stroyed, and her trunk was lifted out
of the house, Carrie J off ami bus not
yet been lound.
From this point the storm moved a
little northeasterly, going about one
mile north fur every three miles east.
Mrs. Freeman, a widow lady living
near Olivet, lost her house and every
thing in it. Mr. Platitior's farm house
and buildings were left in ruins. Three
negro children left at home noar Olivet
wore badly injured, ono having since
(lieT and it is thought tho others can
not live. Physicians Irom Molvorn,
Adduot and Lyndon arson the ground,
nnd hundreds of people are at work
doing all that can be done to alleviate
the gonoral suffering.
Mr. Rosocrants, who lived northwest,
and Mrs. John Harpcr.who lived north
east of Molvern, aro known to havo
boon killed. Mrs. Rosocrants, Mrs.
Collyor, Miss Frances Collyor, Mr.
Calkin, Mrs. Mart Deally and Mrs.
Devlin aro badly hurt. John Leo, Tbns.
Loe and William Appier aro badly
bruised. John Harper, Mr. Tompkins,
Mr. Devlin, J. R. Uiggins, Robort Gra
ham, James Marshall, James Wiley
and Mrs. Maneally were also somewhat
injured. This list is incomplete.
The Presbyterian church at Queen-
cma was destroyed. The debris of
buildings is scattered ovor acres of
ground, in many instances fragments
being found a niilo from where the
buildings stood. Article of household
goods wore mashed and ground into
atoms, and bedding and clothing whip
pod into rags and shreds.
Council BLurrs, Iowa, June I I A
terrific hnil and windstorm visited por
tions ol Wostorn Iowa on Sunday after
noon, doing groat damage to proporty
of every description. Special dispatches
to tho Nonpareil Irom Avoca, Shelby
and otbor points on tho Chicago and
Rock Island Railroad stato that the
storm was ono of tho most sovero of
the kind that ever visited thoso por
tions of the State.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 14 Intelli
gence from Western Iowa, including
Audubon, Cass, Pottawattamie and
Guthrie counties, is to the effect that
the storm of Sunday did much damage
by wind and bail. Calves, hogs, chick
ens, ducks, etc., were killed, and tho
cattle wore badly bruised by hailstones.
Buildings, trees and fruits wore blown
down. Hailstones in some places were
tho size and shape of door knobs, weigh
ing ovor a pound each, and covering
the ground to a depth of six inches.
An Audubon farmer coming to Atlantic,
Cass county, this morning drove
through a drift of hailslnnos two and
a half inches deep, AtMinden, Potta
wattamie county, a train of cars was
thrown off the track by the wind. Tbe
locomotive was overturned and much
damaged.
Telegrams to the Stiffs' Register from
numerous towns tell ol aimilar ex
perience in all ot them. Near Adair
llieMethodlatChurob was sadly abused.
Tbe City Hall of Meulo.Guthrie county,
waa unroofed. Tbe flamago to tbe
growing crops, which are almost oblit
erated in in my places, it is almost im
possible to estimate.
St. Paul, Minn., June 14 A special
dispatch to tho Pioneer Freu from
Wells, Minn , give the following de
tails ol tho dumago by tho storm on
Sunday night: "Tbo burn of G. P.
Prober was lifted from its Inundation
and carried fifty foot and dashed to
pieces. The house and all outbuildings
were unrooted and all ihlngs eculteicd
beyond recovery. Mr. Probert's little
girl who was in the barn was unhurt,
as also were his horses.
The dwellings ol George liming and
a man named Grady, of this town, were
doslroyod. Tho storm thon passed
into liluecounty, In tho town ol Dun
villa the bouse of H. Jones was rolled
ovor several times and be and his wife
being in it, the woman was severely
cut in tbe nock and face. Tho largo
burn on the farm of Mr. Curtis was en
tirely doslroyod. The shanty ol Mr.
Axtell was picked up liko a feather
and torn to pieces. The bouse of Mr.
Amble was completely wrecked.
Tho house of John Vance was lifted
bodily and carried ovor the tops of high
trees and thon laid upside down. Mrs.
Vance, bor brothor and another lady
were in the house and escaped almost
without a hurl. The storm seemed to
have spont its fury by that time, as no
further serious damage is repqrted.
PREVENTION OF FRA UD AND
CORR UPTION A T PRIMA R Y
ELECTIONS.
Tho following is a copy ol the Act
of Assembly passed at tho lalo session
of the Legislature for tho prevention of!
fraud and bribery at nominating elec
tions and Conventions:
As Act to provont briber ood f'rtuj it aomloo-
tinft oloctlooo, nomiouling eonrootiooi, roturo
iog boordo, county and eiaculivo eoiumilteoo
ond ot oltction of deloirotoa to aotninotinx eon.
voiiooi la tbo sorerol oouotieo ia this Con.
uoQwooltb.
Section 1. Be it enacted, etc., That
hcreulter if a candidate for any office
within this Commonwealth shall dt
rectly or indirectly give, offeror prom
ise to givo, or procure any other per
son to give, oiler or proiniso to give to
any elector any gut or reward, in
money, goods or othor valuublo thing.
or any security for the payment or the
delivery oi money, goods or other val
uable thing, or any office, emolument
or employment on condition expressed
or implied that such olector shall cast,
givo, return or withhold bis voto or uso
his influence at a nominating election
or ueiegais election, or cost, give or
substitute ar.other to cast or give bis
voto or use bis influenco at a nominat
ing convention for or against the nom
ination of any particular candidate lor
nomination so as to procure such per
son to be voted for at any olection to
take place, tbe person so hiring, pro
curing, iniiucnciiig, uoomng, endeav
oring or offering either directly or iu
directly through others, thoir aiders
or abottors to procure the person to be
voted lor by such electors, shall be
guilty ol a misdemeanor and on con
viction shall be sentenced to pay a fine
not exceeding throe hundred dollars
and be imprisoned tor a period not ex
ooeding three months.
Seo. 2. If any elector authorized to
Voto at any publio eleotion afterwards
to lake placo within this Common
wealth lor any ottioo shall, directly or
lnuiiooiiy, accept or receive Irom any
person desiring to ue nominated
candidate for otlico, or from tho triends
of any such person, any gift or reward
in money, goods or other valuable
thing, or any othce or employment un
der an agreomenl or promise, express
ed or implied, that such elector shall
give or withhold his voto for the nomi
nation of such a porson aa a candidate
fur otlico at such election, or shall ac
cept or receive the promise of an v per
son that he shall thereafter receive
any gift or reward in monoy, good
position or othor valuable thing if ho
will vote for the nomination of such a
person as a candidate for office, and
shall thereafter vote for the nomina
tion of such person, bo shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor, and on conviction.
shall pay a fino not exceeding three
hundred dollars and bo imprisoned for
a term of timo not exocedmg three
montns. .
Seo. 3. If any elector shall directly
or indirectly offer to give his voto or
innuonce at any nominating election
delegate election or nominating con
vention to any person desiring to bo
nominated as a candidate for office, or
to tbe triends ol Bny such porson, in
consideration that lor such vote or in
fluence he is to receive any gilt or re
word in money, goods or other valuublo
thing, or any otlico or employment, he
shall be guilty nf a misdemeanor, and
on conviction shall pay a fine not ex
ceoding three hundred dollars and nn
dorgo a period of imprisonment not ex
eecJi ng three months.
Sec. 4. If any person not qualifiod
to voto at a general olection shall vote
at a nominating election held by any
political party shall procure, advise or
indorso such disqualified porson to so
voto, or if any person shall vote at
more than ono election district or oth
erwiso voto more than once on tho
same day for the nomination of a can
didato, or shall fraudulently voto more
than ono ticket tor tho same candidate
at the same time, or if any porson shall
advise or procure another so to do, ho
or they shall be guilty of a misdo-
moanor, and on conviction shall be
fined not execoding tho sum of two
hundred dollars and imprisoned for a
term of lime not exceeding throe
montns.
Sec. 5. In all cases where a porson
is elected or chosen, or shall act as a
delegnto to tho Convention to mako
nominations lor ollices and shall re
ceivo, accept or solicit any bribo in
monoy, goodB or thing of value, or any
oflleo or pueition, as an inducement to
mako or join in any nomination for
any porson to bo voted for as an off!
oer or oandidftto for office, or shall in
like manner and tor liko reason, agree
to abstain irom voting lor any partio
ular porson, shall bo guilty of a mitdo
meaner, and, on conviction, shall bo
sentenced to nay a flue of not more
than ono hundred dollars and bo im
prisoned not exceeding three month
Sec. fi. Any porson elected, chosen
or acting as a member of tho County
or Exccutivo Committee of any party,
or as a judge of a return board to
count up and cast the Votes polled at
a primary election, noid to mako nom
inations for office, or any person np
pointed a clerk of auch return board,
who shall directly or indirectly accept,
rocoivo or solicit money, offlco, np
pointmont, employment, testimonial,
reward, or any othor thing of value
or tho promise of all or oithor of them
to influence his voto or action in tho
discharge, performance or non por
formanco of any act, duty or obliga
tion porlaining to such office shall bo
guilty ol a misdemeanor, and on con
viction thereof shall be sentenced to
pay a fino of not more than ono bun
drod dollars and to be imprisoned for
a ii mo not excooding three months.
Any porson or porsons who shall di
rectly or Indirectly by offir or promise
oi money, onice, appointment, employ
ment, testimonial, reward or other
thing of value, or who shall by threats
or intimidation endeavor to influenco
a mombor of a County or Executive
committee oi any rarly, a judgo or
clerk or any returning board in tbe
discharge, perlormanco or non-porlorm
ance ol any act, duty or obligation nor-
Uining to auch oflleo, shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof shall be sentonccd to pay a fine
of two hundred dollars and to oudorgo
an imprisonment not exceeding six
months.
Approved the eighth day of Jnne,
f)8I. IlENaT M. llorr.
2euv fli'frtistmfnts.
On the 1st of this month our stock of Men's and
Boys' Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods at Oak Hall
was seven hundred and forty-three thousand one hundred
and seventy-five dollars and eighty-one cents.
tikis, uc Tfccyazt-'jltiwif ,
Where is there another such stock to select from ?
The old house has been remodeled.
The old hands (most of them) are still there.
The old principles of just and right prices, sound
goods, fashionable styles, substantial finish, are strictly
adhered to.
Who founded the business, is at Oak Hall every day look
ing after things, and in all the history of Oak Hall it was
to push up its high standards and drop down to lowest
prices.
rjr2.,4 old-time greeting to our friends everywhere,
and another cordial invitation extended to come to Oak Hall.
Wanamakcr & Brown,
OAK HALL,
Cor. Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia.
The Largest Clothing Houm in Amtiic.
postscript.
The last new thing we have done is to open a TEN
DOLLAR ROOM, where we have gathered a great lot
of full Suits, suitable for dress or business, which we shall
sell at $io.
You can judge of the cheapness of our stock by seeing
what we can do for $io. W. & B.
SHOEMAKINfi I k.r.b. Inform my p.-1
troni. sod m.Bklad in t.o.r.l. thnt I h.r
nmifTH mj sno.ID.Kini; .nop w tn. room m
umn.m row, over a. 1. Hoja.r Jrweir; itor.,
nnd thnt I am pr.p.rd to do .11 kindi uf work
in m lin. ebsnpor tbao nny otb.r tbup In town.
All work wirrnnlod SI good M ..a b. aon. any.
wb.r. .Im. PoiiUv.ljr tbi. la th. chrap.rt ibop
In Cl.am.ld. JOS. II. HKKH1.NO.
II M. II, 187S-tf.
E. S. HENDERSON,
UNDERTAKER
B U UNHID B, PENN'A.
Till tobaeribar no effort ta tha eHiiaai of
Bunt. da and vieioity, an Buproflded
pecUlty. IlaraafUr all kind of Casket and
Co Bua will aa kept on band, and ordars AIM at
aaoa.
neral attended Anywhere.
I will furaifh tha flout ai nail at tba ahtapaat
articlai dedlcatad to fun trait- All ordera ltd at
tba ttora of Job C. Cuaaia will raeaiva prompt
attention. For further particulars, eall on ar
address B. 8. lIKNUERfjON.
Dae. 10. 187tl-tf.
&
NEW IMPROVED
EIGHT-FLANGE
Fire-Proof Safes.
-i i i v. im -ill .1 II
I- ! l.Ji
'Ul IN It
The only 8-Flange Safe in the World,
AND CONTAINING
More Improvements than arySafe
made, such as
The PATENT
More secure from Burglars than any
Fire-Proof Safe, and no expense
in repairing Bolts or Locks.
Patent Hinged Cap,
Four-Wheel Locks,
Inside Iron Linings,
Solid Angle Corners.
These Safos are now being aold in
this Plato in
LARGE NUMBERS,
And givo tho
Greatest Satisfaction,
Being tho Most ITighly Finished,
Boot Mado, and Cheapost First
Class SAFE t70i Froiucoi.
Those Colehrnted Safes had the
Champion Record
in tint
Great Boston Fire,
And since that time ohiat and inpoh-
TAUT IMPROVEMENTS have
been made.
Bofore giving your ordor to any
other concern, send for priooa and
descriptive Catalogue.
MOMIS&IRELAND
ttsiie Bolt Work,
3Jfw 3iawtls(mfiit$.
DIRECTIONS.
for aatarrfa. bay taver,
-old la tba boad, Aa.,
loasrt with tba Angar,
i partlela of tha Haifa
nfo tba Doctrili; draw
trona;braatbstbroaf(b
tha ooaa. It will ba
tbporbed, loan Id g,
tod bailing tba dia
"Bisd mcmbrana.
For eafncaa.
Apply a part tela into
lbs aar.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
HAVING rioed an an flab la local reputation,
displacing all other preparations In tha rlcinitj
of discovery, is, on its merits alone, recognised as
a wonderful remedy wherever knowo, A fair
trial will oonrlnoa tba nost ikeptiaal of Its aura
tire powers. It effectually cleanses tha nasal
passage, of Catarrhal virus, oaaring healthy secre
tions, allays inflammation ud irritation, pro teats
tbe mtmbranai linings of tba head from addltioaal
col ill, completely heals tha sores and raaturaa tba
sense of teste and smell. Benalcial reaulta ara
realised by a few applications. A thorough treat
ment as directed will core Catarrh. Aa a hooae
hold remedy for cold la tba head it Is naequaled.
Tha Balm is easy tv nee attai agreeable. Bold by
druggists at eO oenti. Oa receipt of o cents
will wail a package. 6 end for eireolar with fall
Information.
KLY'P CKEAM BALM CO.,Owsgo, N. T.
7or mla by tba Clearfield Druggists, atrd by
Wholeaala lVrugglaU geuerally.
April oth, IKSl-ttin.
John Irvin & Bros.,
CURWENSV1LLE, PA.,
-DEALERS IN
All Kinds of Merchandise,
8V0H AS
Dry Goods, Groceries, Etc.
-M-
MANrPAOTl'RKRS AND DEALERS IN
SIUAKE TI3IKE11,
AND EVERT DESCRIPTION OP
SAWED LUMBER CUT TO 0EDEE.
Tho Only Manufacturers in Clearfield
County of the
NEW PROCESS FLOUR!
rvovR, chop .urn rr.co
nsCttsli paid for all kinds of
Uriun Wheat, Itye, Outs, Etc
Ciirw.ni.llU, p... Jus. 1, ISSt-lf.
HOFFER'S
Cheap Cash Store
HIMIM KO. THREE, OPERA HOUSE,
Clearfield, Pa.,
WHOLESALE t RETAIL DEALER IS
DHY GOODS,
Cuttpritinjr Drtii Qodi o( th fry UUit $iyt, I
ounMiunf id pin oi vuDmirif, Hnchitr
Ffcneiei, AlptcaJ, ud all Dunsr of
Fancy Dress Goods,
Such Cr.toni, Mohtlr LuUn, Pl.IJi, Drm
Ui.ih.mi. llr.M F.noi.i of lb, m, l.l.il
tylM, sad sa eb.Rp sa trijr iu bs told
Is Ibi, mftrkft.
NOTIONS,
Conriitfng f Olort for 0ntf, Lm&m tad
W(t, Fmqj Dru IluiUint. LvI.m'
Tifi of all thadM and ft;li, Caffi
siiuin.up j n iinoa ana
qotlUiat, Mor.no Cndorwoor, Trimmlngi, ate.
8CATARSrXr
BOOTS AND 8HOE8,
GROCERIES.
Queensware, Hardware, Tinware,
Carpol. OH Cloth,
WALL PAPER,
LEATHER, FISH, Etc,
Wklok win k mU wbol.i.U m ntsIL Will uks
Country Produce
U Eichiace fcr CtoUs at Market Prleea,
wm.i. aorrEik,
Clearflel. Pa., Sept. , imo tf
?JfU ilwtUfnifnts.
& Clearfield Nursery.
KNCOUIiAGK HOME INOCSTKY
TUK ondrl(CBt1, biting tub)Ubd Nur.
fry on tin Tik, kltuut bill wty bttwtta
CU-trBold Ki'd Curwcnmll, In rr)rel (Br.
nUb ll Modi of (VHI IT TKKKH, (Mktdr.rd u4
dwr(,) KvrfxraaoB, 6brublrjr, Uti) Viuti,
Uooiebtrry, l.nwum Ulukborry, htrwr,(.rr
ud KtipUrrj Vln. A'o, HI'jvrltD Crib Tr,
(Jul no, aud aarlj tear let Hbubtrb, lo. Or dm
proipU attwxUd to. Addraai,
el. I. WhKJHT,
ttp30 68 - CurwaBitHU, J',
Xotice to JEoirM.
Abas Rule.
In tbe matter of the Ba
Hi ) Is lb. 0r
ek, of Cl.kr
j Pus's.
lb. 0rph.ni1 Court
tata of JuhQ Hancock,
deceased.
To Mrs. Mary Ilancock (widow), O. B. Usnebck,
J. K. Haneuck, I. W. II secuok , J oho Hancock
and Hmitb V. Wilioa, his (tuardian ai Hum,
Margaret Ann Past tno is and Harvey Pan more,
bar husband, Mary Bell FullingUn and A. L.
FuMington, bar bus It and, llantiab It. Mcpher
son and John II. MeVturjou, bar husband, Ol
Ire Bruton and H. V. llrutun, her buiband,
8 man Stanton and William tftanioo. her hus
band, Hannah McPherson and Jnha H. Mo
Pberion. ber hatband, and who claims to be
Alienee of Mary Bell Kulllngton aod A'. L.
Vullington, and Jobs 11. Mol'aersoa, All rote
of fiursn Htantan and William Stanton, br
husband,
Tska autice, that at an Orphans' Court lield t
Clear&eld, Id and for said eouuty, oa the Sd day
of June, A. i. leu I, a Hula was graated, whereby
yoa and each of you are aummandrd to be and
appeer at aa Orphans' Court to be held at Hear.
Acid, la and for said county, oa tha FOl'HTH
MONDAY OF MfPTKMUKK NEXT, being tba
3 A ih day, at i o'clock P. M., 'bora and then to ac
cept or refuse tba real estate vt the said Juan
Hancock, late of Pike township, deceased, at t ba
valufttioa thereof, and la oate yea neglect or re
fa te te tske tbe same to abow eanie, if any you
have, wby tha tame should not be sold according
to law. JAM IS MAUAPPtt ',
Sheriff 'a Office, I bberiff.
ClearfMd, Pa., June 22, '80-St. j
OFEH FOR ALL!
LOTS OF
New Goods,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Come to Frenchville I
I HAVE just received tlio largest
stock of goods ever brought to
this section of the county, wliiih 1
will soli for cash or produce as cheap
as thoy can be bought elsewhere. My
stock consists of
Dry goodS,
Groceries, Boots i Shoes,
Hardware,
Nail8 a Specialty."
Ready Made Clothing.
A full af Aflr nf PfMIT Sail in larirn
or small sacks, or by tbo barrel.
CROCKERY WARE,
siono or clay. QUEE-NSWARE, all
styles and quality. In short, I havo
everything needed by the farmer, the
mechanic, the laborer, or anybody
else, which I will sell just as cheap as
the goods can be purchased anywhere
else. Please call and examine my
goods and prices before investing
elsewhere.
L. It. COUPRIET.
Frenchville, Fa., Mar. 2, '81-tf.
The Km From
MOORE'S?
THEY HAVE JUST EECEIVED
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Boots and Shoes,
Jats and CapS
AND
Usui's h:::i hli
That Ever Came into Ihe
County,
AT THEIR ST0BE, ROOM S0.1
OPERA HOUSE,
r.EO.CATOM W.MOIIHE.
ClrartelJ, Ps., S.pl. 51, lSIS lf.
Live 3 Let Live
IS OUR MOTTO!
Till pnbll. Ii h.rtbj tioltll Ut osr wtln
lork of
to all (U latott t?Up. an narantood U bo told
at lowor prioei than tlMwhora, at
GUINZBURG'S
Reliable Clothing Store,
Western Holel Corner,
OXiBAIl XX XI X.X3. TA-
Compallllos Ii Ik. Ilf. of boilo.n, md our fit" '
IliM for .BtUrMlIlD, oth.n muh m to gnu
sato. th. fiat. Our Ion, .(..Sin, I.
bviin.M I Ml i Hoi to Iu rolloblliiy.
Tbiiblni Ik. aokll. for put fkron,
d. nr bMt t. a.rtt ft MSIlftn.BM.f th. Mis.-
YOU
mm
L. GUINZBURG,
Old Western Hotel Corner,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
April it, lltl-tf.