Pen nny lvnn I ltal 1 road
TYRONE t CLEARFIELD BRANCH
f1 and after Monday, NOV. I, 1M0, the
1'eaaeni.er Tralni will run aetly (eioent Buo
deji) bitweeB Tyrose and Clearfield, ai (ollowi;
CLEARFIELD MAIL.
LEAVI SOUTH.
LBA VK N01ITI1.
Oarwenivllle,.
Rlrervtew
.1.10, r.
.1.80, "
Tyrone,...
VaBieoyoe,,,,.
Ml.i.B.
0,l, "
Cleerneld,......,
I.ll, "
Dammit,
Poweltoa,
Oaoeola,...
Boyntea,
Stelaer'a,....,.,
Philipibarf,.
Urabani, ......
Bloe Ball
WelleeetoB....
.MI,
10.00,
10.11, "
lo.ir,
10.31,
10.14,
10.H, "
10.17,
10.44,
10.H,
10.1,
11.07,"
11.11,
,11. II,"
11.16.
lieonerd,......,,
Barrett, ..
Woodland,
mler,
Weilaceton,...
Blae Bill,
Qraham
.1.49. "
I. 64 "
4.01 "
.4.0s. "
4. IT M
4.15 "
4.81 M
Poilipaburg, ..
.AM, '
tamer i,
Boyntoa,
Oeoeola,
Powehoa,
Summit,
...3, "
.4.40,
,.4.M, "
.4.04,
Bilr
Woodland,
Barrett,
Leonard
Clearfield
Hlverview......
Carwenavllle,
..It, "
,...,
..MO, '
VftDMOJOO,,..,
Tyrone,
,.U.40i.
CLEARFIELD EXPRESS.
"leave SOUTrT I " LETvTKORTiir
OarweBavllle
RiTerview,..M
Cl.arld..
Leonard
Barrett
Woodlaad,.,..
Bljler,
Walleeetoa,...
Blue Ball,
Graham
Philipiburg.
Bteiner'e,
Buynton
Oaoeole, ..,...
Vo welton,
Summit
Van 10000
Tyrone, m
(.10 i.. II,
t.3 "
.4T '
I.SS "
l.iT "
01 "
6.08 "
.IS
t il "
15
.M "
.3i
(I.S7 "
41 "
e.M "
r.ti
r.n "
T.4 "
Tyrone,
Vaneooyoo...
Summit,
Powalton,...,
Oaeeola,.....,,
Boynton,....,
Bteiner'a ,
Philimbnr.
,..7.10 r.
..7.41 "
...04
..s.ir
..818 "
...8.14
.8.41
Orabam
..8.47 "
Ulna Ball,...
WelleeetoB,
Bigler
Woodland,.,,
Bwejlt,
Leonard
Cloarleld,...
Hiverview...
..8.11 "
,...0I
..0.10 "
..0.17 "
..0.15
...
,10.07
10.11 "
CurwenavUle
10.20
PIIILIPSBIIROA UOBIIANNON BRANCHES
LBAVB IOUTB.
9. M. A. M. A. M.
1 JU
H0 T:10
Hi 7:13
l:4 7:40
1:11 10:10 7:18
1:10 10:31 811
1:18 10:48 8:10
1:13 10:41 8:11
8:30 10:63 8:31
1:31 10:18 1:41
3:40 11:18 8:40
LB4VB KORTB.
TATIOHR.
Mnrriidale,
Phihp.burg,
Bteiner'a
Boynton,
Oaeeola,
Voabannoa,
Sterling,
lloutadale,
McCeuley,
Kendriek'f,
Kamey.
A. M. P. B. P. H.
7:11 11:40
7:00 11:11 1:00
11:31 1:08
11:14 4:18
0:50 12:04 4:40
84 11:11 4:111
0:30 11:41 4:11
0:11 11:40 4:20
0:10 11,31 ,:lo
0:11 11:80 4 0i
:I0 11:11 4:0
BALD EAI1LE VALLEY BRANCH.
Kl. Mall.
P. M. A. M.
7. 08 8.10 lean Tyrone
Mall. Eip.
P. B.
arrive 8.81
2. 23 0.17
8.01 0.18
8.14 0.48
8.31 0.81
8.41 10.03
'.08 10.10
Bald Eagle
8.17 7.41
1.38 7.01
JuliaB
Mileaburg
Betlefonte
Mtleibarg
i.ll .48
1.01 8.83
41 11.08 arrlr. L. Ilann leave I.ll 1.11
Howard
TYRONE BTATION.
BARTWARD. A. B.
Cincinnati Kip., 1:13
Pariflo Eipreai, 8:17
Johmtown Kipren,9:07
p. B.
Cbloaro Day Ei., 11:18
Mall Train, 3-68
Huntingdon Apt'n, 6:20
WR1TWARD. A. B
Pittiburih Eip'u, 1.18
Paeifle Kipreu, 1:12
P.B.
Way Paiaenger,
Chiaago Eipreri,
Mall Train,
Fait Line,
1:11
8:31
7:01
7:30
Clote oonnefltfoni made by all treina at Tyrone
ana boon uaveB.
8. . BLAIR,
myl7-tf. Superintendent.
STAUE LINES.
A tal.lMft.v.a PnraflnavUlafUU '.. n.Hnl.la
rille, at 1 o'eloek, p. m., arriving at Reynoldarille
... u w diwi, p. m. neiurning, irevee neyDoiui
vllle daily, at 7 o'clock, a. m., arriving at Cur
wenaville at 13 o'clock, m. Fare, each way, $2.
A itage leavea Curweniville daily, at 1 o'clock,
p. m., for DuBoli City, arriving at DuBoia City
at I o'clock, p. m. Returning, leavea DuBoli at
7 o'clock, a. n., dally, arriving at Curwcnaville at
II o'oleok, m. Fare, each way, $1.10.
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
LOW GRADE DIVISION.
ON and after Monday, May 184, 1881,
the paaaenger traina will run daily (eicept
Sunday) between Red Bank end Driftwood, an
followa i
EASTWAKDDay Mall leavol Plttabnrg
o: a. m. nnpini ii:ij pngo Junction 1 1 :0I
New Bethlehem 13:11 p. m.; Mayavllle 1:10)
Troy 1:81 1 Brookvllle 1:11 ; Foller'i 1:10 Rey
Boldaville 1:88 1 DuBoia 1:01 1 Summit Tunnel
1:11 1 Bonn. Id 1:41 Tyler'a 3:56; Beneiatte 4:31;
arrive! at Driftwood at 1:10.
W ENTWARI) Day Mall leavea Driftwood
11:20 p. b. Benoaette 1:01 Tyler'a 1:31 j
PenOeld 1:46 i Bammil Tunnel 1:11 ; DuBela 1:31)
nejDoia.viue i:v; ruiier ls:ve; Jtrookville8:3U
Troy 1:46: Meyeville 4:I8 New Bethleh.m 4:21
Bligo Junction 1:07) Red Bank 1:31) arrival at
manure; a. e: p. m.
The DuBolR AccommodRtlon leavea Dn
Boia at 7:11, a. at.: Ravneldaville. 7:11 1 Brook.
ville, 8.46 j New Bethlehem, 0:411 Red Bank
10:10 : Pltubareh, 1:30, p. m. Leave! Pittibnrgh,
Bt 1:11, p. m. Red Bank, 1:50 ; New Bethlehem,
i:vvi jjrooavu:e, b:ub; ttOTBOIuavtlle,B:51 l Dn
Boia, 1:18, p. a,
T- The llrookvllle AccommodBtion leavea
uorookvtlle at 7:00 a. m.; Reynoldaville, 7:58 ; Dr,
llnla a.C4 . S..l, T... l fl.tl. n a.,, nm
Tyler'a, (:ll Benneielte, :5I ; Driftwood', 10:48
a. m. Leavea Driftwood nt 8:00 p. m.f Bcnne
tie, l:50 Tyler'i, l;16 i PenOeld, 0:39 j Bum-
mn lonn.l, 10:00; Uullola, 10:17; Rinolde
vllle, 10:41; Brcckville, 11:30 p. m.
Cloae eonnectlona made with traina on P. A
Railroad at Drifteood, and with train! on the
Allegheny allay Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID McCAKOO, Oea'l Sup'U
A. A. Jacrior, Sup't L. U. Div.
FARK FROM
CLEARFIELD, TO
Bollofonte, Pa ......tl
Lock HaveB 1
Wllliameport. I
Huntingdon . 1
LewiitownH I
Maryavilla.. 4
Cnwenaville
Oaeeola
Middletown ttM
Marietta. 1 11
Lancaater I 00
PHILADELPHIA 710
Altoona 1 61
Johnatown... I 81
Phillpabnrg II
Tvrote 1 II
PITTBBURU 1 11
BARRIBBURa... 4
TIEEfl FOR IIAI.R. Thirteen hlvea of
1J Italian Beet which I will nil cheep for
earn, or eicoange lor wneat. ror farther in,
formation eall on or addreaa the nnder.iitned.
J.F. KHAMKK,
Nov I, '71 tf, Clearleld, Pa.
.cvn. .iTrvrrriw
TUB
CBicAQoiXoRTu Westers
RAILWAY
II the OLDEST, BFST CONSTRUCTED, BEST
K14L il'i nu, aad hence the
LEADING RAILWAY
r tr
WEST AND NORTH-WEST I
It il the akorttrl and belt rottl between Chlcag
Bad nil paint! Ll
Northern Illlnota. DakoU, Wyoming, Vrbraaka,
lowa, vainoraia, uregoB, Ariiona, tun, uol
arado, Idaho, Monlaaa, Nevada, and for
COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA,
DENVER, LKAIIVI1.I.K,
SALT LAKE, SAN FRANCISCO,
Deedwood, Sloul City, Cedar Rapldi, Pee Molnei,
CelnmbBa, had all polau la the TerrlterWe, and
the Weak Alio, fer Milwaukee, Orel Bar.
O.bkoah, Sheboygan, Marinette, Fond dn Lac,
Wetertnwa, Houghton, Neenah, Maaaaha, fit.
Paul, tftnaeepohl, HnroB, Volga, rargo, Bta
tnarok, Winona, LaOroaae, Owatonna, and all
folate In Minaeeeta, Dakota, Wiaeomla and the
norta-weat.
At Council Blilfa the Traina of the Chleaeo A
North-W..l.ra and the 1'. P. Railway! depart
iron, arrive at ana lie ue lame Joint union
Depot.
At Chicago, eloee oeaaoetloBl are made with
the Lake Bhore, Miehlgaa Central, Raltlmore A
Ohio, Ft. Wayne A Penmylvanla, and Cbleage A
Oread Traak Railway!, and the Kankakee and
ran naaaie rtoutea,
Cleee eonaaetloni made at Juactlea Point!.
It ia Ibe ONLY LINK mooing
Pullman Hold Dining Cars
MTWBBfl
CHICAGO and COUNCIL BLUFFS
av-Pailau eiaeperaea all Night Ireiae.-.
Inrtil apaa Ticket Ageatl leUiag yoa Ticketa
via thlaroad. Eiamlae yoar Tickeu, and refBae
to any II they do aet read aver the Chicago A
Morth-Weetera Railway.
If yea wiah the beet traveling aeeemmodatloaa
Ton will buy your ticket, by thin rcete, bT-AND
WILL TAKE NONE OTHER.
AU Ticket Ageate cell Ticket! by Ihlt Line.
H A M V 1 ft Hl'UHITT,
Id V, f. bb4 Omni Maaafw,
Ckleajo.
rl, '11 1.
The Great CLOTHING Emporium!
PIE'S OPERA HOUSE,
I
F YOU want to Btiitlv your own
the above establishment nnu
THANHAUSER'S
LAROK AND UANDSOUR STOCK OF
CLOTHING,
Has Gents' Furnishing Gds, &c,
Whether yon wUh I ft parofaaM or Dot, w
MHrimant 01 gooii. wbiod win
Styles are the Best, and
Remember, alio, that we have la elegant natortment of PIKCB SOODS, of the lat.it aovilllei
eapMially Intended for
MERCHANT
And we are prepared to MAKK SUITS TO ORDER
to ault the taite ol the moat leattutoua.
ALBERT THANHAUSElt,
Opera Etuss Block, opposite postoffice, CLEAEFIELD, FA,
1-11-1881. tr.
WAGONS I
2 CAR LOADS. 2
The lurgeBt and best assortment of wagons ever brought to
Ulearlield.
One car load of CONKLIN wagons,
One car load of STUDEBAKER wagons,
Which we will sell at factory prices. We buy these wagons by
the car load and pay CASH for them, therefore we are able
to sell cheaper than any other dealer in the county.
Wo guarantee these wagons to be first-class
in every respect. Also, a lot of
Platform Spring Wagons Buggies.
One car load of GRAIN DRILLS which we will sell cheaper
than ever before sold. Give us a call before buying elsewhere.
F. M. CJUHDON & BE0., Clcarfilcd, Pa.
February 23, 1881-tf.
PATTON
Gurwcnsvlllc, Pa.
N. E. ARNOLD,
Wholesale Dealer in
DRY GOODS. FUBHISHIH6 GOODS.
Boots, Shoes, Groceries,
TOBACCO, LEATHER, FLOUR,
FEED, GRAIN, SALT, OIL &C
I buy direct from jobbers and manufacturers, receive goods nt
car load rates, hence can compete
pliia houses.
Also, Dealer in
Saw Logs, Lumber, Shingles and Bark.
Parties having bark to haul
ana receive liberal advances. Also, advances made on baw Logs.
uive me a call.
N. E. ARNOLD,
GURWENSVIIiLE, PA.
E.pt. M, 1880. tf. r
JAMES L.
1 i W!X
MARKET STREET, CI.EARPIRI.D, PENII'A.
AU kinds or CsskoU and Coflini kept
abort notice, including the Uneat ai well aa the clieapoat that can be manu
factored. Our
oonrszi pnnHEnvun
Ii the beat In use, and will be furnished when required. Funerals attended
in any part of the county. Call at my office, on Second street, or leave
yonr orders at Troatman furniture
oct 1,'79-tf.
ARNOLD WANTS
5,000 Rail Road Ties.
CarweBiTllle, Fa. Jan. 1, 187B-tf
Shingle Mill Tor Sale.
ALAROR Booktyt BbtDRl Mtebli hi b
paMbttHd Try bp Iron tbndrilrnl.
Th (ami will b Bdt mij U lb pnrebkm In
Hn ud tltn. For furtbw Itforoutloi eftll t
''fiUnehard'i Homt OkBp," la I'aloa towaibip,
f ftddrtn tb nndcriignod 1 Ror It ton, Cleftrfltld
oat7,FBDV NAPOI.KOM MeDUNAl.l).
Roehtea, Mjr 4, 18(tl-4t,
BUY AIIOME !
HOt'SKS, LOTS AND FARMS FOR SAL1 I
TWSNTT HOl'PKS end LOTS la Clearlele
fer Rale at reaeeeaele prlrel and oa eaae
Urmi. Alee, eeeeral FARMS la Bradford Bail
QreaaBa iewaihipi. Apflv te
VALLACS KURDS,
Dee. t. ft.!. ClearBeld, Fa.
MEAT MARKET.
F. H. CAHD0N 4 BF.0,,
Oa Market St,, eae eer eet ef Maaalea Hnaae,
CL1ARFIILD, FA.
Oar arraeiraeati are ef Ue Rieil eeaiBlete
eBenetar let faraliblaf tae eebhe erltk Freea
Meauef all ilad.aaaef Ike Terr ken aaalitr.
W. alee deal la all klada ef Apl.all.ral I.ple
eata, vklek we keea ea aiklklliea fer tae kea
Btt ef tae paklle. Cell areaed wkea la tewa.
aad take a leek at tklee. er addreei el
F. m. CAHDOM A BRO.
OlearaaU, Fa, Jal; 14, IITt-tf.
iiitert'Bt, tlo nut fail to call at
examine
ihkll b pUucd l alt tlmti t ihow you onr
tu unet ooovmo 70a idw ar
our Prices the Lowest.
TAILORING,
AT SHORTEST NOTICE, and eha.ll endeavor
WAGONS 1 1
BLOCIi,
with New York and .Philadel
during the Winter, can contract
LEAVY,
od hand, and famished to ordor on
Store, adjoining the Foslomco.
JA3. Ij. LKAVY,
Clearfield, Ta.
79 A WBFK. UladaTalkomeeeiilrmad.
JI I ii Coetlr eattl free. Addreaa Tri b A Co.,
Aatuata, Maine. raekl-le.
ARNOLD PAYS
CASH or TRADE,
Carw.narlll., Pa., Jan. I, 'Tl-tf.
HfOXEV TO I.OAN-Oa Irltelan la-
111. yrotti farm properte, ke tbe Matnal Life
la.uraDee uonnany 01 ntm lort, ob artt Mort'
(ace, la earn. Iroaa l,t( aa. Far forth.r la
furmatioa apple ie tbe amleraiitneil.
HI1RXTIIAL W. SMITH.
Clearleld Fa., May Ttb, 1179 tf.
COAL! COAL! I
TBI Bdrilgnd, biTlng pnwar! t (
A frt ! aiI Tia, bi tiB)d mi,
nd U bo prrpard ta firnifh eattonrf Ub
flrtt-eUu rtll of ot abnrt notioil sad t
lb HmUrttt priM of SIX CKNT8 Mr baibil
All rdn Wft at my ibop will h prvmptlj t-
ClMrldd, Pkt Ftb. t, 188117.
coal,:
COAL ALL THE YEAR 1 1
rpilH laherriber berebjr (IrM Ballet tkat be
.a. ie bow aeneeriBg eon er aa eReeiieai aBalltr
aad prepeeee ta eperate bli ailaa
4LL ar.tl.Tf ER,
Se tbet be win be eaabled ta .apple bleeweeaaier.
. an tiB.ee wiib oob laei. ue DBBjaiBr Teea
tiea. Order, bj Bull areaipll; ftlled.
R. IM. SHAW.
Clearield, Fa, Man 1, IMI.tf.
THE REPUBLICAN.
CI.KARK1KLI), PA.
WKDNESDAY MORN1NU, JI'SK 11, 1881
THE HAD WOltK OF (1001)
MEN.
The Lfgiidttturu ol ronnc) Ivunia,
which hua jimt adjournod, linn not earn
ed tbe award, "Well done, good and
faithful servants," aa indeed it is not
the baliil of our Legislature to do ; but
this one was quite exceptional in its
ability to do its work well, and it is
especially disappointing to find that
men who wero cupublo of being good
legislator, could make no bettor rec
ord for themselves than their prede
cessors from whom nothing very good
could have been reasonably expectod.
The lesson is that we must look be
yond the mental capacity ol men to
discovor proper material for our law
makers. What that body as a wholo
especially seemed to nocd was common
sense. A great deal baa been charged
against tbe honosty of ita motnbere,
but Tory little baa been proven, and
in this particular they will probably
compare lavorably enough with the
UBual class of our legislators. Good
measures wero defeated and bad ones
were adopted, and corrupt influonco
doubtloss had much away; neverthe
less, we aro pornuaded that the mem
ber!), with fowor exceptions than usual,
woro honest. But, certainly, they
wero a very twisty lot. Good men
acted as though tbey were possessed
of a devil, and apparently did nnwiso
things for the special purpose ol being
considered to be fools.
Thero, at the head of the list was
Speaker Hewit, a man ot fino intelli
gence and capacity, with a good rec
ord lor honesty, who turned about and
jumped about and leaped Jim Crow in
such fantastic fashion as to leave peo-
plo gonerally in serious doubt whether
ho was a fool or knave ; when in very
truth he was neither; bo only made
himself appear so beeauso he lacked
good judgment and common sense.
And thero too, on tbo other band, was
Mr. Wolfo with a reputation for im
pregnable honesty so well earned that
nothing could shake it, 11 is champion
ship of relorm was not offoctive be
cause be was unable to work out his
aims with calm good judgment. The
Speaker and he camo into the Assem
bly closo friends, but shortly fell to
quarreling in public in a very uucdify.
ing way, and very unnecessarily ; if
they bad been equal to the occasion
thoy would probably havo been able
to work together for tho good ot the
Stale, as both, porhaps, aimed to do.
The evil reputation this Legislature
leaves behind it docs not come alone
from ita evil members, but is largely
chargeable to the infelicitous eHorts ol
its intelligent and well moaning ones.
Take this salary business as an illus
tration. W e find tho members mak
ing common cause in an effort to com
pel the State to pay them $1,500 when
the State Treasurer, Attorney Gonoral
and Governor construe the law to give
them but 11,000. They dispute the
correctness of such construction of tho
law. Yet il ia a construction which
is sustained by tbe sense of tho pooplo
and their can be no question but that
tbe popular judgment ia strongly
against both the right and tho pro
priety of this legislative demand. Sup.
pose the right waa otborwise, and that
the members aro entitled to thoir ex
tra compensation ; can there be any
possibility of a doubt of the unbocom
ingnoss of their insistence upon it in
tbe way they have done? Tbey have
abuBod, in a wholly unwarranted way,
through the report of a committee
which could neither write English, de
fine law or atato facta, the Stato Treas
urer and the Attorney General, whose
clear duty it was not to permit this
money to be paid if thoy bolievot) it to
bo an unlawful payment. Their judg
ment of the law may have been prop
erly questioned, but certainly their
motivo, could not bo decently chal
lenged without sustaining evidence.
And the conscqucnco is that tliOBO ro
putablo legislators, good, honest, and
intelligent as many of them are, aro
bold in contempt by tbe people for
what appears to bo an unworthy, un
dignified and altogether small at
tempt at a treasury grab. And they
have added to tho feeling against them
by their impudent attempt to get this
money by inserting a clause in tho ap
propriation hill directing tbo Treasurer
to pay it to them, well knowing that
if tbe existing laws did not give it to
them they were powerless thus to leg
islate it into their own pockets, in the
faco of tho constitutional prohibition
of such a grub. It was a most un.
seonily attempt, and the Treasurer is
wholly sustained by public) sontimcnt
in refusing to pay the money. Lan
caster Intelligencer.
"Tit rot Tat." This ia the view
the New York Sun takes of the Conk
ling Ciarfield fight: "Thero is nothing
for General Garfield toclmcklo over in
tho defeat of Mr. Conk ling. Whatever
occasion other men may have to re
joice, Garfield has none. Tbo greedy
place hunters who expect a larger
sbaro of the spoils in conscqucnco of
tho Senator's overthrow naturally
enough fool greatly elated. But if
General Garfield Interprets the signs
of the times aright, he will read in
them his own doom. The one grand
ambition of his lifo, aa is universally
understood, ia to bo ro elected Presi
dent. But as he could not have been
elected tbo first time without the aid
of Roscoe Conkling, Just aa surely he
cannot be even nominated second
timo after four years of unrolonting
and most embittered opposition on the
part of Mr, Conkling, His policy to
ward tho distinguished Now York
Senator baa not been astuto. If it baa
consigned the ambitions Senator to
privato lifo, it will, at the expiration
of lour years, consign tbe ambitious
President also to private lifo."
The preliminary step waa taken at
Harrisburg on the lftth Inst, by the
counsel for the members of the Legis
lature to obtain tbe extra five hundred
dollars for each member from tho State
Treasury, The writ of mandamus was
granted on State Treasurer Butler and
made rotuinable on the 2.1d itstant.
There are two hundred and fifty-one
men in the State watching the pro
ceedings with the greatest interest,
aa it ia a matte j of dollars and oenta
with them.
A TRAPPED FOX.
Foxes have holes, or need to have ;
and tho fox John Sherman needs just
now to be hunting for his. Mr. Sher
man is a first-class type of the foxy or
der of mun aud politicians. Ho puts
nn an appearance of great virtue, but
nevertheless does notoriously lio and
steal. Purbnps bis lliiovishuoaa would
be difficult to prove to a jury under t,bo
forms of the law; for be boa nover
boon caught in flagrante delitu. Foxos
never are. Still, o very body knows
that they steal because it is thoir na
turo too; and they havo no known
honest way ot getting their living and
keeping fat withal, Mr. Sherman is
known to have a very heavy purse
and nobody oan tell how he honestly
filled it. Uo has been repeatedly
charged with abusing his power as
Secretary of tho Treasury to onrich
himself; and the Now York Sun, not
long ago, published an account of his
connection with tho operations of the
First National Bank of Now York
during his term of office a favored medi
um for negotiating Government loans,
that waa grossly libellous if its allcga
lions wero untruo. Mr. Sherman took
no notice of the serious charges nor
has ho noticed the numerous accusa
tions against his integrity which bave
for years appeared in tbo public press.
As a natural consequence tbe public
judgment is definitely fixed that Mr.
Slieman bos acquired his wotlth in
ways that will not bear investigation.
No honest publio otllcer will ever per
mit such charges to be made against
bim as bave boon freely inado against
Secretory Shorman without requiring
them to be withdrawn or substan
tiatoil.
It is never surprising when an un
principled man is tripped up and his
dishonesty exposed. No matter bow
crafty he may be, be cannot guard
himself at all points and present to the
world a consistent record. The man
who ia dishonest in money matters is
pretty sure to be equally so in all his
conduct If he atcala he will lio; and
he may be expected to be governed by
what the existing exigency may scorn
to show to bo his advantage. And as
tbeso exigencies are always liablo to
change, it is icasonably sure that in
the course of time a man who is thus
animated will plainly expose tho dis
honesty of the motives that animate,
him. Aud Mr. Sherman, who has
been out of his oflico and in the Sen-
ale but a few months, has thus early
made his dishonesty so conspicuous as
to havo immediate occasion to bide
himself in his hole.
The Muhone matter is tbe one in
the discussion nt which the ex Secre
tary has come so sadly to grief. Of
course with a man so inspired there
waa ni question that tbe coalition with
Mabone, which promised such present
profit, should be embraced ; nor that
it should be done with a virtuous air,
however unvirtuous the thing. Mr.
Sherman always pones before tho pub
lio as an exponent of virtue, and be
could not resist the temptation of do
daring in the Senate that Mabone had
been driven into the Republican party
by "tho logic of events," and that he
had ncvor been in conference with the
Republicans on the matter and bad
"never mado any promises to us."
Sonator Beck, however, remindod him
that Sonator Mabone had declared
that he was not a Republican, but that
he waa responsible for tbe aoloction of
Iliddlebergor as the Republican candi
date for Sergcant-at-Arms. Senator
Bock wanted to know how "the logic"
which made tho repudiating robol Rid-
dlobergor tbo Republican caucus nomi
nee waa brought to bear, if tbo Ropub
lienns had nover bad any conference
or engagement with Mabone who de
clared himself responsible for Jtiddlo
borgcr. Senator Sherman has not
found inclination to answer.
Aud now Senator Vest comes along
with another troublesome question.
Ho wants to know how it comoa that
Sonator Shorman now wants to tako
Mahone, Riddlebcrgor and all the Vir
ginia Readjusted! to bis bosom to break
up the Solid South, when Secretary
Shorman eighteen months ago, the
South being then just aa solid, noti
fied tho Commissioner ol Intornal Rev
enue that ono Van Ankcn, a tobacco
inspector in Virginia, should be re
moved because ho was a "Roadjuntor;"
Van Ankon being accordingly written
to by bis chief that he must go, be
causo "readjustment was looked upon
by thinking men aa immoral, and
therefore inconsistent with the dignity
of an official." Hero is a great differ
enco surely between now and then;
between the actions and sayings of tho
Secretary and tho Senator. Tbe re
jected Readj ustor booomes tho bead ol
the Sherman corner ; the old ram that
was cast out lor its iniquity becomes
the ewe lamb that is protected for its
innocence Doubtless it has happened
through "tho logio ot events;" but It
ia a logic tbal is only all-powerful with
the thoroughly dishonest and hypo
critical order of men of whom Sher
man is a shining example. Exchange.
Makino IP ini Record. In review
ing tho record ot tho session of tho
Pennsylvania Legislature, just oloscd,
tho Philadelphia Preit says:
la tbe Lower Heaae every teat allowed bb am-
fiballe majority for honeel leilalatloo aad jet
t wai eenataRlly baffled aad defeated by aaoliy,
peraiateBt Bed BBMrapBloBi minority. Tbe Sea
ate wai eoniparattrelj deeoraa, but the Hoaae
waa repeetedly dlaRraoed with tbe riotoaa aad
erendelom oatbreaki of a abamoloee bead of reoa
tera. A body wbleb boaeatly meant well waa
brougbt lat unlee'ial eoBtemp! by Id Ifleepael.
ty to oeereeme the obatraetlre end evtrifaoaa
roeiaurea ef lhe.0 lawleae and defiant rlngat.ra.
The I'rat might have added that
the element which it denounces aa "a
noisy, persistent and unscrupulous mi
nority" and a "shameless band of roos
ters," represent in the main constitu
encies where it might reasonably bo
supposed the Prcti possesses its great
est influence, and hence ia in a meas
ure responsible for the element from
rhiladolphia which has contributed so
mncb to the bad name of the Pennsyl
vania Legislature. Tbe Harrisburg
Patriot says:
Tbere are la tbe preieat LesUlatBra Blnety.
tbree llemoerate. Wilb a very few exoeptloBa
tbeae DiaBOerale bave prared tbeRaMrvee truoand
fallkfal repre.enutlfe n.a who deeerre well ef
tkelr eeaatltaeBle, Tbere bare beea few Logia
letarel la wbieh tbo D.moeraoy ef the State bare
beea eo well repreeented. At Ibe eeeae time tbere
Ie la tble LoRiolatero a iterllBg body ef ladepend
oot Kopablieono wbe here beea aeltber bullied
nor wbeedled by Ibe meeblee bat bare pal the
nnblle Intereati rbovo all partitaa eoneideretlooe.
la few Legi.leture. bee tbere beea eo feeble a
aaifretaUeB ef the parities eplrlt, aad tbe tea
eoa ef lb ii II tbet tbe mea ef the maektao are la
a ailaerlly. Rat lkronk tke power f eeaene
Ike Bjaektao abtalaod oeatrel ef tbe araaalaatlea
ef tbe two Ueaeeo, Bad tbreeb Ike eemaltuoe
were able ta ebamel kel.l.u.a at tbelr will.
Tbll II aa laperual feet tbol ibeald be bono la
mled la HUaiallai the ebaiaetac aad Bark ef
tbe preeesl teg ieletara.
SWALLOWING THEIR OWN
MEDICINE.
If aver a political party feasted on
sour grapes, that party of tho Kadi-cal-Mahonc-itiddloberger
persuasion ia
now enjoying it :
"Tbe selection of Arthur at Chicago
was a nuiiseous pill for the Blaine and
the anti-Grant men to swallow, but it
was taken, nevertheless. Tho know
ing onus, howevor, scented trouble from
alar, und prepared as fur as possible, to
meet the obstacles as they would pro
sent themselves. Conkling know tbon
that ho could hold in cheek tbe move
ments of bis adversaries with this man
in tbe Vico President's chair. To duy,
thousands that culled Democrats "mud
slingors" for daring to show up this
creature of another formation as a per
son undeserving tho support of honest
men, utterly loalbo and abhor bim.
Although Democratic journals -moroly
published tbo opinions of such men as
John Sherman, It. B, Hayes and tho
oditoraof the Now York Times, Tribune
and Philadelphia Press as going to
prove bis unfitness for an ofilco of pub
lio trust, those vory men and papers
supportod Arthur upon tho plea that a
change in tho affairs of tbo Govern
ment would ruin tho country. It is
now scarcely throe monthssincohe was
installed en bis chair wbon we find bim
at work lobbying with the professional
Intriguers at Albany against Garfield
and the men that he wishes to repre
sent New York in tbe Senato of tho
United States. Garfield's friends know
full well that he was unfit for tho posi
tion, but dare not refuse the demand
of. Conkling when he was smarting
under the defeat of Grant, and person
ally requested his name to be placed
upon tho ticket. If a party ever do
served to suffer through another's acts
tbo Republican party duaorvos such
punishment for allowing themselves to
elevate Conkling's man Friday. It is
Garfield's turn now, a la Uayos fashion,
to donounce Artbur as not dosorving
of official favors."
SOUEBOUT WILL BS CuEATID. Tho
Wilkes-Barn Leader, published at the
homo of Governor Hoyt and Attornoy
Genoral Palmer, says: "It is woll
known that Governor Hoyt look a de
cided stand against tho extra session
of the Legislature in 1880, and al
though evory influence of tbe friends
of that measure was brought to boar
in favor of it, ho stood firm and refus
ed to saddle tbo Stato with the ex
pense and disgrace that would certain
ly follow the re assembling of that
body. And bis friends hero are of tho
opinion that tho present Legislature
will be badly deceived if they think
thut they have created a necessity for
an extra session next Winter. The
Record spoko against an extra sossion
in an articlo that waa undoubtedly in
spired by Attornoy Genoral Palmer,
and he vory probably reflects tbe views
of the Governor. That high official ia
a far seeing politician, and too good a
Republican to handicup his party in
the Gubernatorial race, as bo assured
ly would do by reconvening such a dis
graceful and uncontrollable body aa
tbo present Assembly."
The Strikinq Business. Tho Phil
adelphia Ledger, in alluding to strikoe,
says: "That is a very important as
woll aa interesting suit brought by the
wife of the puddlor against the officers
of a trado organization in Pittsburgh,
thut drove bim from a aituation and
prevented bim from gotting work bo
cause be didn't belong to thoir anion.
The wife and children of such a man
are parties at interest quite as much
aa tho omployors, or the union, or tho
man bimself. This ia vory ofton for-
golton or ignored. No one questions
tho right of workmen to consult to
gether, to lawfully combino and, if
need bo, to strike for higor wages, but
when thoy go farther than this and
undertake to prevent other pooplo from
exercising the same right of dctormin
ing what wages thoy will work for, or
when or how ; or when, as in this case,
thoy dictato tho discharge of a man.
thoir right to do so may bo vory woll
questioned, and tho best place to ques
tion it is in a court of law."
A Good Fiild. An exchange says
"The Washington papors atato that a
suit baa boon entered in the Circuit
Court ol tbe Distriot of Columbia by
John A. Yi oleh, a Star route con
tractor, against H. F. llrown, s broker,
on a note for 1 1,000. The news of tho
filing of this suit created some excito
mcnt in tho Postofflco Department
It is believed thero that tho pleadings
and evidence in tho case, when itcomes
to trial, will contain interesting revela
tions. It would certainly not be sur
prising if it would result in scandalous
developments as Drown is said to have
been engaged in expediting mail con
tracts and to bave received largo sums
for his services to tho Star roulo ring.
A certain S. P. Brown figured promi.
nontly in tho Geoigo O. Evans scandal
and this no doubt is the same person."
Poor Kvans died from grief fivo years
ago, but Hart rati ft and Kcmble, his
wicked partners, still livo. "The good
always die first I"
Till Naked Truth. How ludicrous
do the assertions and denunciations of
the Republicans that the Democrats
wore endeavoring to starve out and
impedo the Government by insufficient
appropriations appear in the light of
Postmaster Genoral James1 reductions
and reforms in the postal service I
Three quarter of a million dollars a
year is the saving he has effected in
one department alone. Truly those
Republicans must have been vory eco
nomical and efficient! It is a fortunate
thing for tho country that some of their
extravagances and venalities are ex-
posod, for now one can rightly estimate
the honesty of their loud-mouthed as
sertions. And yet tliia ia only the bo-
ginning.
Radical Inninos. The Harrisburg
Patriot chips in in this way: "It ia a
pretty pass Republicanism (in the par
ty sonnc) has come to In the Kmpire
Stato. The Stalwart charge the Iialf-
breoda with conspiracy and perjury
and prove it too. In tho classio Ian
guago ol the vendor of decayed ap
ples, 'You pays your monoy and takes
your choice.' "
A Bus Cass. The Star route inTos-
tigatora are throwing out their hooka
in close proximity to Mr. Blaine. Tbey
should proceed with care. Tbe weath
er is hot and Mr. Blaine is subjoct to
HP -strokes.
$0t(t)J.
LOYD HOUSK,
Mala Street,
FUILIfKllUHU, PKNN'A.
Table alwaya aupplled with tbe beat tbe nwke
afforda. The traveling pablle It invited toeelt
J.n.l,'J. ROUKHT LOYU.
IVrASiUNGTON HOUSE,
TT NKW WABHINOTON, FA.
Tbll niw Bad well fnraiihed hoaia ha. beea
takes by the anderiigned. lie feed eoaftdoBt of
being able to render eatllfaotlon to thole who may
favor blu with a eall.
May 1, 1871. O. W. DAVIS, Frop'r,
rpEMPERANCE HOUSE,
NEW WASHINGTON, PA.
H. D. ROSE, . . PaoraiRToB.
jeay-The beet nf aoeommodatloni fur man and
beaat. A liberal ihan of publle patronage Ii
olielted. eeplVse.
JIIAW 1IOUSR,
J CLEARFIELD, PKNN'A.
ASDKB W PENTZ, JR., Pnpti,m.
Tbll hotel la kept la nret-elaei etyle at reaJoa-
able ratal. But loeatloe la towa for baatooaa
en. Free bua to and front all traina. Uood
eample rooml.
Cloarleld, Pa., Fab. IS, 1SS1 If.
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
OLBH HOPE, PKNN'A.
TUB aadorilfoed, baring Uaud tbll torn
mod .out Il.ttai, la tba village of Otaa Uopa,
ia bow prepared ta aoeoramodato all wbe may
eall. My labia and bar iball bo aappiiad with
tbe best the market afford i.
OUOKOB W. DOTTS, Jr.
Olea Hope, Pa., March 10, 1879-t.
gUSQUJSQANNA J10USB,
CUEWENSVILLE, PEM'A.
t0-Tbli eld aol wall-eatabliahad Hotel baa
beea laaaed by Ibe uadsraignad, aad be feala eoa
fldent ot rendering aaliffaollon to tboia who may
patronise hia. (iood tabling attached.
La Wis O, BLUOM, Proprietor.
April II, '88-tf.
I LI.KGHENY HOUSE,
Y CLEARFIELD, PKNN'A.
WILLIAM H. DEAN, Proprittr.
"TMi bout la tileaaeatlr leeatad oa Etit
Market afreet, aad eoorenlent to tbe Ooart Home
aad all builneu pleoei of tbe towa. It Ua re
eeotly been refltted and refuraiihed fram oellar
to attie. Bar aupplied with ehoiaeat liqmra .
Table fu mil bed with the beat the marketaHorda.
Uood p labia attached. Katea moderate
April U, IBBl-tr.
DREXEL & CO.,
No. SI South Tblra Street, Philadelphia
And Dealers in Government Securities.
Anplioatioa by mall will reeeive prompt ettan
tlon, and all Information ebeerfully furniahed
Order! lollotid. April U-tt
r. ARBOLB. W. ABROLB. i. B, ABBOLD
F. K. ARNOLD & CO.,
Hanker and Brokers,
RcynoldiTllte, Jeffentm Co., Pa.
Montr rtMvlved oa dspoilt. DisconoU
derat ratal. BtuUra and Forii Exohangi al
wan oa hand aad oollretiom promptly Dad.
new DOI4UT ma, UM. 10, 1B7.1
County National Bank,
OF CLEARFIELD PA.
ROOM in Grabetn'i Bricb BoiUioj.twj doorl
eait of T A. r'leok'e Store.
Paaaari Tleketi to and from Liverpool. QnooBl-
towa, Ulaarow, London, Pari! and Copenhagen.
Alio, Draft! for aale on tbe Royal Bank of Ireland
and Imperial Benk of Londoa.
JAM KB T. LEONARD, Prei't.
W. M. HnAW, Cuhlor. Janl.'Sl
J L. K. EEICHUOLD,
BURG E O Jf DENTI iT,,
Qradnate of the Penaaylvaoia Collece if Dental
Surgery. Offloa la reaideoee of Dr. 11 ilia, oppoalte
tbe Shaw Ilouae. mob IS. 'J tf.
DR. E.M.THOMPSON,
(OB.ee In Bank Bnildlnf.)
Cnrwenirllle. Clearfield Co, Pa.
neb ti 'Tt-tr.
m. Hills,
OFEHATim DE.mST,
CLEARFIELD, PKNN'A.
BB-offlne In reatdenoe, oppoalte Shaw Hoaae.
J;,ISia-tf
J. M. STEWART,
SURGEON DENTIST,
CLEARFIELD, PA
(Offloe in Weatera Hotel building leeend floor.)
Nltrool Olide Oat edmlalatered for tbe pain
eel extraetiea of teetb.
Clearteld, Pa.. May t, ISTT.ly.
p.srfllatifous.
b. a. enuca.
a. B'COBSLS.
1. L. WBlat-Br,
GILICII, McCORKLE & CO.'S
FURNITURE ROOMS,
Market Mreet, Clearaeld, Pa.
We manufacture all kind ef FatM'.nre for
Chamber, Dining Roome, Libraries and Hallt,
If yoa waat Furaltara of any kind, don't bay
no in jom eee oar oua
IT IV I) E ItTlKINO
Ib all Hi branohei, promptly attended to.
Ori.ICII, McOORKLB A CO.
Clearleld, Pa., Feb. , '71.
JOHN TROUTMAN,
DKALKR IN
FURNITURE,
MATTItESSKS,
AND
Improved Spring Beds,
MARKET STREET, NEAR P.O.
Tbe nBderalened beea leave to inform the eitl
Ben I of Clearfield, and the pnblle generally, that
be hal on hand a Ane aaaortment of Furniture,
laoh M Walnut, Cheitnut and Painted Chamber
Bailee, Parlor Suitel, Reclining and Kitenaion
Chain, Ladln' and flenti' gee; Cbalri, tba Per
foreted IrininB aad Parlor Chain, Cane Beat! aad
Wlndior Chain, Clothea Bare, Step and ktitea
Iob Ladderl, Hat Raoka, Sorabbtni Bruabea, Ae
MOULDING AND PICTURE FRAMES,
ooklng fllaeeee, Chromoa, Ae., whleh would
taitable for Uolidaj preeenla.
deelS'TI JOHN TROUTMAN.
The Dell's Ran Woolen Factory
Peanow;ii..ip, Clearfield Cn., Pa.
RITINBD OUTI
BUT rot
BURNED UPI
Tbeiabeeriberi ka?e, at treat eapeae,rebatHa
aelghHorbood Baeaaaitjr, la tbo eroolioa of a Iret
elaaa Woolea Maaafaeiory, witk all tbo aodora
Improvement! attacked, ana are prepared to make
all kinde of Olotka, Oaeetmeroe, Battoetti, Blaa
keta, Flannel i, Ae. Pleat of foodi oa baad ia
apply all oar old and a tkoaiaod aew eaitomere,
wu"bm wt mmm vubbibj mam limit mMT BIOOK,
Tbo kaeiaeec of
CARDINd AND FULLING
will raealT oar oipoctal at teat lea. Proper
arraogemeau will be made to roeotre aad deliver
Wool, to lalt eo Horn era. A II work warraaUd aad
dnae apoa tbe iborteet aotleo. aad kv vtrlot atu.
tloa to aailneee we bopa to realise a liberal ebara
01 paoiie patreaefte.
KMIOO POINDS WOOL WANTED!
Wo wlU ae? tko klRkoet market ariee tot We
aao tail ear maaaraetro4 foode aalewae aimUi
foodi eaa be aaaakl la Ue eeantv. aad Iumti
o fail ea reader raaaoaabie aauafuiiAk
alwajt be feand al komo raadr to make proper
. JAMS JQUN80 A fioNB,
' IttNP.O
BAj11LifcJ.. ,,. .i
(Sat um darrtUrmtDt.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Pnbliabid eeerj Wedeeadaj bj
G. B. GOODLANDER,
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
II ae the Larfeit Clrrttlatlua of any paper
la Northwesten. Paoniyleanla.
Tbe large and constantly increasing
circulation of the Republican,
renders it valuable tobuslness
men as A medium thro'
which to reaoh tbe
publio.
Tub.ms or Subscbiption :
K paid in advance, . . . 12 00
If paid aftor tbree months, . 2 60
If paid alter aiz months, . . 8 00
Wbon papers are aent outside of the
county puymont must bo in advanco.
ORDEKS BY MAIL
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK
WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION.
ADVERTISING :
Ten linea, or leas, 8 times, . ti 60
Each aubsequent insertion, 60
Administrator' Moticoa, . i 2 60
Executors' Notioes, .... 2 60
Auditors' Notices, .... 2 60
Cautions and Estrays, ... 1 60
Dissolution Notioes, . . . 2 60
Professional Cards, 6 lines, year, 6 00
Special notices, per line, ... 20
YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS: j
One square, 10 lines, . . . 18 00
Two squares, 15 00
Tbree squares 20 00
One fourth oolumn, . . . . 60 00
One-half oolumn, .... 70 00
One oolumn, 120 00
IIXANKK.
We have always on band a large stock
of blanks ol all desoriptlons.
SUMMONS,
SUBPOINAS,
EXECUTIONS,
ATTACHMENTS,
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT,
LEASES,
BONDS,
FER BILLS,
CONSTABLE'S BLANKS,
&0. etO.a AO.
JOB PRINTING.
Wo art prepared to do all kindi of
PRINTING
arjCH AS
POSTKRS,
PROGRAMMES,
CARDS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
BILL HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
PAMPHLETS,
CIRCULARS,
Ac, Ao., "
IN THE BEST STYLE,
AND ON
REASONABLE TERMS.
Geo. R. Ooodlauder.
Clearflcldt
Oftrfleld County, Fft.
pUaUautoufl,
Oray'i Spociflo Hoiiclno.
TRAOI MARK THA0I MARK
ureal Kng'-iB
tttiueuy. An un
failing euro fur
FeiDtaal Weak
aiai, f per ma-
torrbea. Imp
tone;, aad a)l-
Diieatei that
INDUE TUUaaioiiow ai a ArTIt TAIIM.
iunoe tSeil Abuae; ai Ion of Memory, tnmraal
eailtudo, Paia la tbe iieok, limaei or Vltina,
Premature old Age, aad maajr otbar iHicaiei
tbat lead to loieoitv or Conaumpllua aad a f re
mature tlravo.
m-Full particular! la oar pamphlet, which
we dt ire to aeod free by mall to ovary one. Tbe
eperifio Hedieiae la told by all druggiti al f I per
package, or ill paekagei tor i, or will be Met
free bj mail m receipt of the money, by add fin
ing TUK UKAV MKD1CINK CO.,
llatlela, N. Y.
Bold la Clearfield by C. D. WaUoa.
aprlT, '8I ly.
READING FOR ALfell
BOOKS & STATIONERY.
Market St., Clearfield, (al tha Poet Ufllre.)
11 UB aadenigaed kege lea re to announce to
tbo oititeae of Clearfield aad rloiaity, tbat
he haf fitted ap a room and baa Joit returned
from tbe city with a large amuant of reading
matter, eobiitting la part of
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books,
Blank, Account aad Paao Booke of every da
eripiion Paper and KoTelopet, French preiird
and plaint Jn D(1 Ponoili Blank Legal
Papart, leedi, Mortgagee; Judgment, Etetup
Uun and PromUary aotoe; White and Parch
ment lirief, Legal Cap, Keeord Can, nod BUI Cap,
Sheet Maiio, for either Piano, Flute or Violin,
ooniiantty oa band. Any boot r or stationary
deeirtd tbat 1 may not bare oa baad, will bo ordered
by firet eipreia, aad iold at wholeiale or retail
to eait enatomera. I will alee keep periodical
Uleratnre.fMoh aa Magaaiaee, Newapaiiera, Ae.
Y, A. UALLiK.
Clearfield, ay 7, lttfls-tf
New Departure
. ix
LUTIIERSDURGI
Hrr.iftfir, good will be iold for CASH only,
or In tiphenge for produce. No booke will bo
kept la the future. All old Becoaatfmoit be
eettled. Thoee who eaa not Oe-h up, will pleaae
kaad oror their aotoa aad
CLOSE THE RECORD.
I am determined to aoll my goodi at oaab
prieee, and at a diicoonl far below that ever
offered la thii vicinity. The diaeooot I allow my
ouelomeri, will make them rich la twenty yean If
they follow my adT.ee and buy tbeir goodi lem
me. I will pay oab for wheat, oata and clover
eeed. DANIKL UOODLANDKK
Latherabarg, Jaauay 17, 1877.
; FACTS WORTH KNOWINO.
'. 9 lager, Baeha, laadrake, 8tHllilin''
many oilier at lh bctt mdi(.iue known are t-
tkillfullv combined in pAaKxa'aOiNoiii loNd ,
!. ie make it the greatest Blood Parifler and '
fka Beei fleaiia aad atraagU UeeWrer;
Krer Coed.
!tofertIftheeoTipoait.(nif pARKva'annr-;
'-.a Tokic that nodttciMtcan Innf tint wherr
ii i otcd. If ymi hare Oyepepeia, Heedaoke,
flhwmatiem, Neurelgie, Bowel, Ktdney or'
Liver Oieerder, ori( youneedanuldiumulani '
h appetuer, the Tonic ii jutt the mednm
toryou.at it U highly curativa and uvigMAttn.,1
but never intoiicaling.
If you are alowlr waiting away with Con ,
entptiea or any i knea, if you have a Painful1
Cough or bad Cold, pAKait'iGim,EitloKi
wiil auraiy help you. It fivce new lite anil,
ipC to the treble and apJ. and U a certan.i
ure for Rhetunatiem aad Cholera lafantvm.
It Haa bared lleadredi of Urea U Mai
havo loan.
1 If yoa are fnlmg miaeralile don't wait anti 'J
'you are down au.k, out UKlhe I onic to-day ,
! So matter what your ditveaM or lynptMM aui)
tM, it will ire prompt rcitcf.
ItenMinbcr t pAaitia' (jiHOtw Tfnr ii n"t'
nim drink but the Bert and Pore it family
Medteiao ever aaada, compounded by a ne
imtceaa, and entirely diDmnt Irota Btttert,
finger preutmiinna and ail other Tonic. Tr) ,
ijoc. boitle. Vnur drtiKKut can supply you.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
Tko Beet aad Mort Beoaaaileal Hair Dreealag
exquiutely perfumed and perfectly harmtcaa.
tTlll Atwaje Beetoro firar er Faded Hair
to ita original youthful eolrtr and appearance, and
la warranted to atop ita tailing, aaaiat itt growth
and prevent baldneaa.
A lew appltta tons f ! H m eaat wttl anf tatt tho
fcair. cleanae all dandruff and cure itching and hu
aaoucaetUieKalp, ika4 by ildi-ugnut ljt yit,
April flth, 1881-ly.
HARTSWICK & IRWIN,
SECOND STREET,
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
DKALBHS IN '
PU11K DllUliS!
CHEMICALS!
PAIM-S, OILS, UYE STI FF
VARNISHED,
BRUSHES,
FANCY Q00P8,
PKKFUMEET,
TOILKT ARTICLES,
OF ALL KINDS,
PURR WINES AND LIQUOKS
tor mod Ulna) parpoiot.
Truitoe, Sopportere, School Booki and Station-
try, ana an otner artielea ataaiiv
fioad ia a Drag Store.
PHYSICIANS' PRFftCnrpTIONS CARK-
TVLLY CO.MlOI'KDKb. IUvlng a Urge ea-
Eerlenee In the bmlneai ilny oan give entire t
faolloa.
O. HARTSWICK,
JOHN P. IRWIN.
Cloarfteld. PeamVvr 1ft, 1 AT4 .
THE BEST REMEDY
ro
Diseases ol the Throat as. Um
Ayer's
Piaeaaoa of the ptihi.i
nary ordain art o yr t
alnt ami fatal , 1ii.il a
al. .! ..ll..l.l..r ,i
Civl' M for thin la tnvHnt1i,'lr
v-Jl 1 to avvrr rttinintiiniv.
'B ClIKKKV I'M'-
T"RAL ta il. l. a rt uirl .
and no otli imi emi
nently merit tin roml
tltmca of tlm pulilii'. It
la ft let) title ctnuM na
tion I Urn tnmU irwl
CHERRY
prtni tplwt and curative
virtuea of tlm tint
dnnre, rhfinlcallf tut it
wl. to Ineiiro tli" (treat-
Wi am awrtaallilil llTlcV
rECTORAL. : nll"nnltjr t
WlHi Willi II rt.- --
phyalclana aa wnll aa lavallili lo o " ""
pontlilenr. It la tlxt umet rcllalil"- rrinwlT
lor diifBB.a M tlie thrnat and hinKa llwt erl
Blira haa produrM. Il alrikee at tli Ii""
tlatiim ol all pulinotiarr tlieaaea, all.1r.l114
prompt anil certain relirl, anil kf atlapl'''1 u'
jNitieiiU ol any ago or eltlr ai- l'"'
vore nalataMi., tlm ywngmt rhil'lren lake
It wllhmit illlHrultjr. In the Irealra""' f
onlinar' CuiikIib, Colila, Here TbpobJ.
Ilronrhllle, Inlluonaav lermenl
Horn 1 hroal, A.lhnim lYoop. and
tiirrh, the fiffVcU ol Avbm'i I iieRar I rn
tub (I am uiaiiii-al, and mullftwlM are an
nimHy pmanrvi'il from eprliml HtorM bT III
tlniHy nnd lalllifiil uao. It ahmilil l I"-!
at hand In every houartinld, lor "'" I"?"
twllon It aff.inla In ainMrn alia. ,'
Mi.Kiplli.coinh anil On.iimpl""
tliiro ie mi nlhi-r remrdy ao BlnrarB"".
aiwthlnff, and holplul,
Tlia mnrrellona rnria erWrh ATT"."
TriKnBT I'ltiT..Rl. tins rnVrtml all orerU
world ant a lnmrlnt luaranty tlial I'
nmllniie to mlilro Um lt reea- A"
lnirtlal trial will ronvlnr-a Hie m.l arep'JJ
ral ol Ha wonilerdil curative pnw-re. m
aa ot Ha aiiiwrlorlty over all other rr'P
tlima lur pnlnronary comjiLalnta.
Eminent phrali-lant In all iwrtl ol '"J
fonnlrv, kiiowlnR Ita romjioahlim. rer
nieiui atbr'i ('ii brbv Pb.-ti.hai. v :
and priwriln It In their pratlloe. V'",,,,,
ol hnll a cnlnry haa 1-roriM Hi ''. "J
wrulntv in mre all pulinonary ro"1!""' .
awt airaiaily beyond Ilia reach J buuiaa aw
Prtpartd by Dr. J. C. Ayr k Co"
rraetle m AajOrMeal OiBBaaH
Lowan, Man.
eoaa Bt a IX BBoeetere ireaTwaiaa-
tf4