ll)c affouanV ptaf, gfcdrftcJ ;jgtt, gawnarj) 5 1870.
3
1
affcsman'js gottrnat.
TKARFIELD, FA., JAN. 5, 1870.
- p,TBo!r!P To inure the safe transmission
nev bv mi'. patrons should remit by check
of monr . orhae thelr iotteri registered,
or aov.- wiM ue enclosed in the 6rt paper after
rr.MTtB had:
TTTone and Clearfleld Hailroad.
i i ,tn leaves Tyrone at : : : am
Arrives at Clearfield at : : 1210 p. m.
MaU I nin '.are. Clearfield.' : : : J 3U p m.
M Arrives at Tyrone at: : : :5-35P-m;
r with Cincinnati Express East at 60a
CB Mail West at 6 44 p, m ; Bald Eagle Ex
pwMat7 00 p. m.
r Accommodation Irani.
m.-theld at : : : 7 -
Ltaves Clearneia ai . - .
philipsburg at : : 10 a.m.
Arrive!at Osceola at : : "
Leaves 'sc-la t : ;
philipsburg at : : -
Arrive, it Clearfield at: : Hip.ii.
IiEftoiors. Divine services will bebeld
nuxt Sabbath, in Clearfield, ax follows :
15v Hev. Sixdorff.in the Lutheran church,
at 11 V M.antlT L'.M. Sal-hath school at 9
A. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock. .
By Uev. Hall, in St. Andrew Episcopal
chinch, at 11 A. M. and 7 1'. M. Sunday
Khm.l at 3 l'. M. Prayer meeting every
Wcdncsdav eveninjr -t 7 o'clock.
Hy Kev. Butler.in the 1'reshytenan church,
nnrnine an-1 evening. S'abaath school at
?, l M. Prayer meeting every edtiesday
evninir at 7 o'clock.
By Hev. W. II. Pill, in the Methodist
church, tnornina; and evening. Sabbath
srho.il at 9 A. M. Prayer meeting, every
Thursday at 71 P. M. Communion services
Fir-t Sabbath of every month at li A. M.
St. Francis church Mass at lti A. M.,
the second and fourth Sundays of each
jiionth.
Commences Court next Monday.
Aitf.ar scvjral important notices, un
l, r the heading of "New Advertisements."
Jtcad tliem.
Fort Sale one of Seavy & Co's combi
nation furnaces. Nearly new. For partic
ulars apply to Kd. W. Graham, Clearfield.
I MEit a distinguished profcssor,nd with
the test Chickering pianos, the pupils of
I!nllid ivburg Seminary enjoy special ad
vantages in nui.-ic.
RKi.mious. lie. Pr. Pashiel. President
of I'iekenson College, Carlisle, Pa., will
f reach in the M. E. Church, at Curwens-
vi'le. on Sabbath next, January
Cari.s, Envelopes. Letter headings, Bill
heading, Circulars, Labels, etc.. done on
short no! ice and at cheap rates, by the aid
of a power job press, at the JornxAL office.
A boy of sober and industrious habits,
pool moral character, a fair scholar, and
fr.iiii 14 to 16 years of age, desirous of learn
ing the printing business, can obtain a situ
ation at the Journal office by applying
suun. A boy from the eountry preferred.
A. V. M. On Thursday evening, Pec.
o h, the following persons wen elected of
ficers of .Mo.-imniion Lodge, No. S'.M, l'hil
i;is!iuri?, for the ensuing year : J. F. Stei
i. r. Y. 31.; C. Munson, Sr. V.; J. A. G.
White.Jr. V.; Owen Hancock, Treasurer ;
T. I. Potter, Secretary.
O. Ves! Messrs. Biattenl-erger Sc Co.,
.-ce.!a. an? closing out their Winter Mock
of ponds at greatly reduced rates. Persons
in want of anything in their line, should cnll
tiid iii:ike their piuchases now when goods
can be had at the very lowest prices. Let
tl.e p.-ople remember these fuels, ai;d profit
Ly tlu advice t-iven.
r.r.K or Pkayeu. Services will be held
.v follows: (Jn Wednesday evening in the
?! ::i -Jis; church ; on Thursday evening in
t!i Lutheran church; on Friday evening in
th.: lV-siiytorian churi.ii ; on Saturday evc
ii':.g in the Methodist church ; and on Sun
uVy m iiiiitig, 'Jili, Union Communion 5tr
vitv.i in the Presbyterian church.
rniLii-sBURis Journal. We have no
de-ire t. complain of our Philip.sburg co-tetiip.-irary
for eopyingour local paragraphs,
either w.sh or withoat d;ie credit, but we
vj otjivt to his transferring them to his
C' !ui:i!is and crediting them to another pa-'-r.
We have reference to the item head
ed "Man Frozen." Be more careful in the
future E.'sworlh
Lumkerim! From information received
fr-tn various parts of the county, we infer
t'ut nearly the usual quantity of timber is
taken out, but thus far comparatively
little has ,lteu hauled. The quantity that
wid r-js. h market, depends much upon the
iiiiiioii ill the roads during the next six
weiks. S!ioii!(i die hauling be no better the
lu.Liiiiv of t'lt; season than it has been up
to tiI.- date, ihe prospect for the usual run
1- very Jir.diteuiatical.
The Wemher. The atmosphere has
' cmi very changeable in this rcgiou sinceour
l't i-Mie. The now tli.it had fallen Jre-
'ii-'y was nearly II dissipated by '"Sol's"
i-eii:::! jays before New Year's day. On
Sanity evening last, however, a "North
oter ' ayain blew in upon us.aecompanied
ty ome ss), and admonished us that win
ter 1 a 1 not. as yet, passed away. In fact,
l:oii; present indications, we are led to in-
r-l.at tl.e severest part of the season is
J i-iaoojt u set in, and that much cold
leather n.ay ytt be anticipated before the
"Hiiiiij of Spring.
3aw-M:u. Burned. We regret to learn,
"it the steam sawimill of our old friend,
J I. Steiuer, adjoining Philipsburg, was
'.estroyed by fire on the 20th of Peeember,
!:h all the machinery, tools, bolting, etc.,
io!ii the Philipsburg Journal we learn.
!'Jt the tire occurred about 12 o'clock, and
Uti.rj assistance could arrive it was so far
"nsimei that it was impossible to save
anything. The fire u supposed to have or-i-'itiate.l
from a spark from the smoke stack."
I he .sl,i.iSi0 mill adjoining was saved by
"eat efforts. Mr. Steiner's loss is over 17,-
II "'-insured for $4,00. Uy the destrue
"'"i of the mill, Mr. S. will be subjected to
"iMth additional loss and great inconveni
er"e, in removing the many thousands of
ket of logs now lying in the stream, and
obstrncting its free ravigtion. But for
he destruction of the mill these logs would
have been converted into lumber before the
'ie spring floodsand Mr. S. saved much
't'-nble and expense.
Bring os your job work ; our power pre3
lias the capacity to accommodate alL
Divine Service. Rev. Holmes, of Ty
rone, will preach in the Baptist church in
Clearfield, on Monday evening, January 10,
commencing at 7 o'clock.
To Customers. The undersigned re
spectfully announces to the citizens of
Clearfield and vicinity, that he intends to
continue the business of merchandizing at
the stand recently occupied by J. P. Krat-
ter. dec'tL Haying just received a lot of
seasonable goods, he will be happy to wait
on all who may favor him with a call. The
business will be conducted on the same sys
tem as heretofore. C. Kratz er.
Meteorological Rkport for the week
ending Peeember 30th, 1869, from three dai
ly observations, as furnished by E. Fenton,
of Penn tp. : Maximum of thermometer, 41
on 2Gth; Minimum, G on 24th;' Mean, 29;
Max. of barometer, 28.50 on 24th ; Minim
um, 27.90 on 30th ; Kange, .60.2jPepth of
water fell during week .573 of an inch. No
snow during the week. Pepth of snow dur
ing the season, up to this date, 391 inches.
Snow getting shallow, hauling passable.
Weekly Gazette. It is unnecessary for
us to speak in terms of commendation of
this long established, popular, reliable and
influential journal the PittsLurg Weekly
Gt-itte. It was established in 1786, and
has wielded a powerful influence in mould
ing public sentiment in this, and the adja
cent Western States. In the reliableness of
its market reports, suggestions on the farm
and garden, eta, it is not excelled. All the
important editorials and news of the daily
appear in the. Weekly edition. We know
of no better, cheaper or more reliable paper
than the Gazette. For terms see prospec
tus published elsewhere.
List of Letters remaining unclaimed in
tha Postofliee in Clearfield, Pa., January 1,
1S70: H. Augustus, M. Butler, MissKIyira
Curry, Isaac Pearing, Michael Pougherty,
James Davis, J. II. Dixon. Augustus Gard
lock, Daniel Goegin, John Hallett, P. C.
Hippie, Josephine Henderson, R. Hender
son, Wm. Johnson, Jenken Jones, George
Kramer, Michael Keating, Dennes Lewis,
David M'Cune 2, James L. Miller, W. A.
Miller, Mrs. Jane M'MuIlin, Nectere 3'ar
cony, John Mack. C. II. Prescott, J. M.
Biee, Mrs. Catharine Richard, Mrs. M. J.
Taylor 2, Thomas S. Taylor. Charlie Walk
er, Miss Ally Watson, S. B. Warren, John
B. Wensel, Mrs. F. A. Wood.
Sad Affair. The Bellefonte Watch
man ai December 24th, 18G9, says: "We
were horrified to learn the other day that
Mr. John Armagast, of Buffalo Run, an
aged and highly respected citizen, was near
ly devoured by hogs in his own barnyard.
Mr. Armagast has long been in a feeble
state of health, and for some time past has
been subject to fits of epilepsy, frequently
falling down, when alone, in an entirely un
conscious state. He was suddenly taken
with this weakness one day last week, when
in his barnyard, and in his helpless condi
tion was set upon by a number of hogs,
which tore and mangled him horribly. For
tunately, his son came to his assistance in
time to save him from immediate death, but
the old gentleman is now lying in a very
precarious condition. The ton states that
the hogs seemed almost wild, and that it
was with the greatast difficulty he succeed
ed in driving them away and releasing his
father from his terrible strait."
The District Attorney. For the infor
ination of the public, we take this opportu
nity of saying that the Pistrict Attorney,
Win. M. M'CuIlough, Esq., has removed
his office to the new building, (secoud floor)
one door north of the County National
Bank, and nearly opposite the Court House,
where he can at all times be consulted iu
reference to business pertaining to his office,
as well a.s on all other matters of a legal
character. Mr. M'CuIlough is -too well
known to the people of the county, to re
quire an extended notice at our hands hav
ing been engaged ii the practice of his pro
fession for the past eight years, and having
been twice elected by his Peuiocratic friends
to the position he now holds. He has been
a faithful and efficient officer.
Appropos to this subject, it may be well
enough to say, that Hurxtual W. Smith,
Esq., a son of Josiah W. Smith, Esq., one
of the oldest Attorneys in the county has
removed to, and is occupying the same of
fice with Mr. .M'CuDough. Mr. Smith was
admitted to the L?af but recently passed a
very creditable examination is a young
man of fine abilities and good business tact,
and will, no doubt, attend promptly and ef
ficiently to all legal business entrusted to his
care. We commend hint to the attention
of the business men throughout the county
hoping that he may receive the encour
Hgeineut and support that his legal attain
ments and business qualifications merit.
T 1ST OF JURORS drawn for January
Term, i?70:
oraxd jrmiR.s.
J O G!.;o. B?eari
James Mehatfey Kelt
Wm J'eters. Cradfoti
Henry Oraffius. "
Wm Riinea, Bnrnside
Paul M'iarvey. Chest
John F Irwin. Clearfield
'JbosKiley,
John Lytle, Jr. "
Wm Wise, Ferguson
Wm Harrier, Uirard
Alex Murray,
T8AVERSK
John W Davis, Beecaria
Wm S Wright. "
Solomon Beyers, "
Wm Lightner, "
Samuel Curry, "
Adam Breth, Bell
John Clary. Bloom
C Hummel, Bradford
J M C.rlile, Brady
Wm M'CIarren. "
C K mead, Burnside
Fran Sawyer,
John Kobiaon, Chest
Levi Krland, '
J Pepnington,
W M I'herson, Clearfield
A I Shaw,
Jno Yothers, Covington
A Schnarrs, "
John Keese, "
John Keiter, "
S S Cranston, "
JohnKCarr, Uirard
James Graham. "
Wm Murray, Qirard
John Martle, '
Augustus llignot. -'
I B Lucore, Huston
Wsndle Crayton,
Ed tillign. Jordan
Michael Rader, Morris
David Dale.
Lueien Johnson "
D S Moore, Penn
A Boalich, Osceola
John Burns, "
JCBOBS.
Mitchell Shope, Girard
H M claughlin, "
Luvi Wetsel,
A L Hoover, "
E KShirey, Goshen
P BSchoonover,Graham
S D Stephens, Gaelich
George Butler, '
Andrew Shoff. '
Nicholas Straw, Jordan
J L Thompson, "
R Kennedy, Karthaus
Newton Head. Lawrence
Joseph Owens, "
K Young, Lumber-city
J H Hile.
Jacob Burge, Morris
J KM Murray, N Wash
Jos Catherman, Osceola
Charles Cleaver, Penn
David Spencer, "
George FuIIerton. "
James L Hoover, PiKe
Robert Stott, Woodward
"VTOTICK. All persons indebted tethe sub-ri-j
lier, are requested to come and settle with
uut delay. K. MOSsOP.
,1
On Satnrdav. Dec 25th. 1SG9, at the re
idenee ol Major Luther, by nev. Ij. o. Mer
rill, Mr. John W. GahagaS and Miss Vio
. " " ' w a
la Luther, ail ot LiUthersDurg, ciearneia,
county, Pa. . : ;-,.;
Accompanying the above, we received a
very handsome and mostexcellent cake from
the bride, and a 'greenback' from the groom,
for which favors we tender the happy couple
our sincere thanks ; and hope that peace,
prosperity and plenty may be their lot while
journeying together down life's rugged and
meandering stream, and eternal felicity be
yond this mundane sphere.
On Thursday, Dec. 23d, 18G9, at the 'A
merican House,' Lutbersburg, by Rev. L.
G. Merrill, Mr. Emanuel Schuckers and
Miss Lucinda C. Balm, both of Brook
ville Pa.
On Tuesday, Nov. 16th, 18G9, at the 'A
merican House,' Luthersburg, by Rev. L.
G. Merrill, Mr. A. N. Walker and Miss
R. J. Wall, both of Peon, Pa.
On Saturday, Oct. 30th, 1869, in Luthers
burg, by Rev. L. G. Merrill, Mr. Thomas
M. Pivin, of Brady, and Miss Ettik Ath
erton. of Middleton, Pa.
At'the hotel of T. F. Boalich, in Osceola,
by P. Rogers, Esq., Mr. Horace F Maf
fet and Miss Elizabeth A. Boalich, all
of O.-ceola borough, Pa.
We tender the happy couple our thanks
for the 'greenback' accompanying the above
notice, and wish them great joy and much
pleasure in the new relation that they have
assumed to each other.
On Thursday, Pec. 30th, 1SG9, by J. E
vans, lvsq., Mr. Harrison Fullerton. of
Lawrence township, and Miss Clara Ma
son, of Pike tp.
On Tuesday, Pec. 28th, 18G9, ly Rev. W.
M. Burehfield. Mr. Joseph Wilt and Miss
Ellen Jane M'Cuacken, both of Lumber
City, Pa. -
On Thursday, Pec. 30th, I8G9, by Rev.
Wm. M. Burehfield, Mr. J. B. Ferguson
and Miss Ada A. Kirk, botU of Lumber
City. Pa.
We congratulate this couple upon their
happy union, and hope they may be blessed
with an abundance ot this world's goods, and
enjoy eternal happiness after death.
At the 'Allegheny House' in this Bor
ough, on Tuesday, Pec. 28th, 18G9, by Key.
G. A. Nixdorff. Mr. Henry Reich ert and
Miss Fannie E. Welsh, both of Sandy
Ridge. Centre county, Pa.
On Thursday, 8o?t. 16th, 1S6., by Rev.
W. B. Purdy. Mr. Jom," M'Garvet and
Miss Martha A, Robiso.v, both of Chest
township, Clearfield county, Pa.
On Thursday, Sept. JGth, 1SG9, by Rev.
W. B. Purdy, Mr. Harrison Hurd and
Miss Martha Barrett, both of Clearfield
county. Pa. .
On Tuesday, Oct 5tb, 1869, by Rev. W.
B. Purdy, Mr. Oliver Stevens and Miss
BiTir Somerville, both of Chest town'p,
Clearfield county. Pa.
SAWED LUMBER. The undersigned
having started in the Lumber business,
near Osceola, Clearfield county. Pa., is now pre
pared to furnish pine boards, clear and panel
stuff, Ac. Pine and Hemlock bills sawed to order
and shipped on short notice.
C.K.MAC0MBKR,
Osceola Mills.
May 5, 1SB9-If. Clearfield co Pa.
R
E M O V A L-G UN SHOP
The undersigned begs leave to inform his old
and new customers, and the pnblie generally,
that he has fitted up a new GUN SHOP, on the
lot on Ihe corner of Fourth and Market streets.
Clearfield. Pa., where he keeps constantly on
hand, and makes to order, all kinds ot Guns.
Al.-o. guns rebored and rcvarnished. and repaired
neatly on short notice. Orders by mail will re
ceive prompt attention.'
June 9. 1S9. JOHN MOOKB.
(JiIIE LEONARD HOUSE,
(Near the Railroad Depot),
Reed Street, Clearfield, Fa.
G. D. GOODFELLOW : : : : : Protbietor.
A new first class Hotel in every respect com
fortable rooms all the modern improvements
the best of Liquors prompt attendance, and rea
onaMe charges. The patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited. jy-21-tf
EW STORE ANP SAW MILL,
AT BALD HILLS,
Clearfield county.
The undersigned, having opened a large and
well selected stock of goods, at Bald Hills. Clear
field county, respectfully solicit a share of public
patronage.
Their stock embraces Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware. Queensware.Tin-ware, Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps, jieady made Clothing, and a gen
eral assortment of Notions, ete.
They always keep on band the best quality of
Flour, and a variety of Feed
All goods sold cheap for cash, or ezehaaged for
approved country produce.
Having also erected a Steam 8aw Mill, they are
predared to saw all kinds of limber to order.
Orders solicited, and punctually filled.
Nov. 20, IS67. F. B. A A.- IRWIN.
LOOK AT THIS !
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Bibles and Miscellaneous Books; Sheet Masie
for Piano, Flute and Violin;
Blank Account and Pass Books, of every de
scription; Paper and Envelopes. French
pressed and plain; Pensand Pencils;
Deeds Mortgages; Judgment, Exemption aad
Promisor j Notes;
Blank Legal Taper; White and Parchment
Brief; Legal eap; Record cap and
Bill eap, ete.,
Will be sold at Wholesale or Retail by
r. a. a a u lin,
At the Post office, en Market Street,
Clearfield, Pa.
May 5, 1S3
Q LOTH IN G! CLOTHING!!
good Airs cheap;:.'
Men, Touths and Boysean besuplpied with full
f uits of seasonable and tasbionable clothing at
KEIZEXSTEI.I BROS ft CO..
where it is sold at prices that will induce their
purchase. The universal satisfaction which hss
been given, has induced them to increase their
s'.oek, which is now not surpassed by any estab
lishment of the kind in this part ot the State.
Reizenstein Bro's & Co.,
Sell goods at a very small profit, for eash;
Their goods are well made and fashionable.
They give every one the worth of Bis money.
They treat their customers all alike.
They sell eheaper than every body else.
Their store is eonvemently situated.
They having purchased their stock 1 1 reduced
prices they can sell cheaper tl an others
For these and other reasons persons should boy
their clothing at
REIZENSTEfN BUO'S CO.
Produce of every kind taken at the highest
market prices.
May 18, 1&64.
MARRIED i
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ScJienck's Pulmonic Sttntj),
Beeweed Tonic anf Mandrake Pills.will cure Con
sumption, Liver Cou.plaint and Dyspepsia-, if t
aen according to directions1- THey sfre ail three
to be taken at the same time. They cleanse the
stomach, relax the liver, and pot it to work; then
the appetite becomes good, the food digests and
makes good blood, the patient begins tor grow in
flesh, the diseased matter ripens in the 1-ngs.and
the patient outgrows the disease and gets well.
This is the oolj way to eure the consumption.
To these three medicines Dr. J. U. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the
treatment of pulmonary consumption. The Pul
monic ayrup ripens the morbid matter in the
lungs, nature throws it off by an easy expectora
tion, for wben the phlegm or matter is ripe, a
slight cough will throw itoff, and the patient has
rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do this, the
Seaweed Tonio and Mandrake Pills must be f reel y
used to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the
Pulmonic Syrup aid the food will make good
blood. ' '
Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
causes of Consumption. Schenck:s Seaweed Ton
ic is a gentle stimulant and alterative, and tha
alkali in the Seaweed, which this preparation is
made of, assists tha stomach to throw out the gas
trie juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmonis
Syrup and it ismadeinto good blood without fer
mentation or souring in the stomach. The great
reason why physicians do not eure consumption is.
they try to do too much ; they give medicine to
stop the cough, to stop chills, to stop night sweats,
hectic fever, and by so doing they derange the
whole digestive powers.locking np the secretions
and eventually the patient sinks and dies.
Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not try to
stop a cough, night sweats chills or fever. Re
move the cause.and they will all stop of their own
accord No one ean be cured of consumption. liv
er complaint, dyspepsia, catarrh, canker, ulcer
ated throat. unless the liver and stomach are made
healthy. . ,
If a perjonhasoonsnmptton.of course the lungs
in some way are diseased, cither tubercles, ab
scesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or
the lnngs are a mass of inflamation and fast de
eaying. In such cases what must be done? ft
is not only the lungs that are wasted, but it is the
whole body. The stomach and liver have lost
their power to make blood out of food. ow the
only chance is to takeSchenck s three medicines,
which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the
natinnt will bcirin want food, it will diirrst easily
and make good blood; then the patient begins to
gain in Besn. anu as soon as me oouy oegins m
vrow. tha Innirs bed to heal up. and the patient
geta Besbyand well, -his is the only a ay to
cure consumption.
When there is no lung disease, and only liver
nnmnlaint and dvspetisia, Schenck's Seaweed
Tonio and Mandrake Pills are sufficient without
the Pulmonio Syrup. Take the Mandrake fills
freely iu all bilious complaints, as they arc per
fectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted
health'fur many years past, and now weighs 22b
pounds, was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in
the very last stage ofpulinonary consumption, his
physicians having pronouncod his case hopeless
aad abandoned him to his fate. He was cured
by the aforesaid medicines, and since his recovery
many similarly afflicted have used Dr. Schenck 's
preparations with the same remarkable success.
The directions accompanying each, make it not
absolutely necessary to see Dr. Schenck, unlets
the patients wish their lungs examined, and for
this purpose he is Professionsliy at his Principal
Office, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all
letters for advice must be addressed. He is also
professional) v at No. 32 Bond Street, New York,
every other Tuesday, and at No. 35 Hanover St..
Boston, every other Wednesday. He gives advice
free, but for a thorough examination with his
Uespiroinetor the price is Si. Office hoars at each
city from 9 A. M to S P. M.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrnp and Seaweed Ten
ic each Sl..r0 per bottle, or 46 50 a half-doxen.
Mandrake Pills 25 eents a box. For sale by all
druggists.
DR. J. H. SCHENCK. .
Ap. 7, C9-ly 1 15 N. dihSl.. Phifa.
TIte only reliable cure for
DYSPE'rsJA -V TUB. KypWN. WORLD
Dr Wishart's ?rcat American Dyspepsia Pills,
and Pine Tree Tar Corral are a positive and in
fallible eure for dyspepsia in .'t most aggravated
form, and no matter of how long etau'ui: T hey
penetrate the secret abode of this terrible diseaia
and exterminate it, root and branch, forever.
They alleviate more agonyfand silent suffering
than tongue can tell. 1 bey are noted for euring
the most desperate and hopelesjgoases.when every
known means fail to afford relief No form, of
dyspepsia or indigestion can resist their penetra
ting powet.
Dr. Wishart's Pino Tree Tar Cordial.
It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, ob
tained by a peculiar 1 roc ess(irJthe;di still ati on of
the tar. by which its(hiahest icedical properties
are retained. It invigorates the d;gestiva organs
and r stores the appetite It strengthens the de
bilitated system. It purifios atid enrihfts? the
blood, and expels from the system the corrur tion
which scrofula breeds on the lungs. It dissolves
the inacus or phlegm which ttoo the airpassagea
of the lungs. 1 ts healing principle acts upon the
irritated surface of the lungs and throat' pene
trating to each diseased part, relieving pain and
subduing inflamation. 1 1 is the result of years of
study and experiment, and Jit is offered to-the af1
Aided with positive assurance of its power to
eure the following diseases, it the patient has not
too long delayed a resort to tha means of cure:
'Jtii'umptioii of tht Limits, Voush. Sort T..roat
itml Hrta.st. Bronehiti, Liver Comp'aiut. Bliiui
and Binding Pitt. Atthtnti, Whooping Cough,
Uiptheria. d'C.
A medical expert, holding high collegiate hon
ors, devotes his entire time to the examination of
patients at the office parlors. Associated Jwith
him are three consulting physicians of acknowl
edged eminence whose services are given to the
public free of charge. This opportunity is offer
ed by no other institution in the eountry Letters
from any part of the country, asking advice will
be promptly and gratuitously re?ponded to
Where convenient, remittances should take the
shape of drafts or post office order. - .
Price of Wishart's American ryspepsia Pills SI
a bo. Sent by mail en receipt of price. Pi ice
of Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, l. 50 a bot
tle, or SI 1 per dozen. Sent by exprets.
All eommemrcarions should be addressed,
L. Q C. WISH ART. M. D.,
No. 332 North Second Street,
Oct 27,'69-3m J - Philadelphia
T J. CUNNING IA M,
J. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Real Estate Agent and Conveyancer,
TYRONE, BLAIR COFSTT, PA. Ii
Special attention given to the collection of claims.
Tyro,Pa., January 27, PC9-tf
BANKING k COLLECTION OFFICE
OF
McUIBK A PERKS,
Successors to Foster. Perks, Wright A Co.,
Philipsbubo, Crstre Co., Pa.
Where all the business of a Earning Bouse
will be transacted promptly and upon the most
favorable terms. " March 20. -tf.
J.D.MOIBK. . E WD. PERKS.
"EW SPRING STOCK!
J. SHAW & SON.
Have jnst returned from the east and ate aow
opening an entire new stoolt of goods in the room
formerly occupied by Wm. F. Irwin, en Market
Street, which they now offer to the public at the
lowest cask prises.
Their stock eonsists of a general asserlnient of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Hardware,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Dress Goods,
Fruits, Candies. Fish, Salt, Brooms, Nails, etc.,
in fact, everything usually kept in a retail store
ean be had by calling at this store, or will be
procured to order. -.
Their stock is well selected, and eoasicts of the
newest goods, is of the best qualify, of tha latest
styles, and will be sold at lowest prices for cash,
or exchanged for approved country produce.
Be sure and call and examine our stock before
making your purchases, as we arc determined
Please all who saay favor with their custom.
MayS, tS67. ' " J: SHAW A SON.
D
RY GOODS the cheapest in the county, at
May ZV, '87. MOSSOF'ts.
PRCNE5 a quantity on hand and for sale at
May 27. GRAHAM'S.
WINE & LIQUOR STORE-
JL I REIZENSTEIN & CO.,
. ill i dealers m .
WINES ANI) LIQUORS,
MARKET STREET CLEARFIELD, PA.
A good ass6rtment for medical purposes always
on hand. ' ' .
- -' . Janaary 27. 189omV :i
. . , YOUTHS' ; ; :
And boys',
, , CLOTHING.
The undersigned having recently added
READY-MADE CLOTHING
to nil former business, would respectfully
. solicit an examination ol his stock.. Being
a practical Tailor he. flatters himself
that he is able to offer a better
class of ready-made- work
than has heretofore been
brought to this mar-
ket
Anyone wishing to buy goods in this line
' ' would save money by calling at his store, '
and making their selections. Also,
a full mjVpIy of Gents'furnishing
"' ' ' goods' al ways on hand.
Feeling thankful for past favors.be would re
spectfully solicit a continuance of the
same.
April 23.1809.
II . BR'fiNiE.
E. B. PATTO, .
E. A IRVIN,
JNO PATT0,
J. B. lRWUt.
E. B. PATT0X & CO.,
Having fitted up a first-class
P L A X I N G M I L I, ,
are prepared to furnish to order all kinds of Msn
ufactured Lumber, such as
fl o on ix a, si jdxg,
Surface-dressed Lumber,
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
and every description of Plain and Fancy Mould
ings, Dealers will find it te their advantage to
eonsult oar prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Address, E B. Pattern k Co.,
QurwcnsvUle,
. Pec. 2,'C8. ClcarfieM Co., Ta.
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MI8S II. S. SWAN'S, School for Glrk,
ClcarfieM, Pa.. -
The next Terra of twentv-two weoks jri'J eom-
mence on Moaduy, November 29, ISRtt.- .
" ' TlPHi ur tfitios. - - i-
Reading.Orthography.Wriiins. Object Les
sons, Primary Arithmetic r4 Primary
Geography, per half term, (of II weeks), S 00
History, Local and Descriptive Geography
with Map Drawing, Urammar, Mental
and Written Arithmetic, - S SO
Al'ebra and the Soienees. n"
Instruction in Instrumental Muaie, 1 J 00 i
Oil Painting, - 12 00
Wax Work, 8 00
For full particulars send for Circular. . --
-Clearfield, August 2i, IbKj-ly.
T EG ISTEirS NOTICE,-Notiee i. here-
" by given that the foliowinjr accounts
hr.ve been examined and passed bvme.anj remain
filed of record in this office for the inspection Of
heirs,legatees.oreditors,aad all others in anyway,
interested and will be presented m the next Or
phans' Conrt of Xearfiold county, to be be Id at
the Court House, in the Borough of Ciearfid
commencing on the 2d Monday of January 1S70 :
Final Account of John Ror.ibauirh; Adminis
trator of Hugh Kiddle, late of Burni-iJe tp. tluc'd.
Account of J A. Ilegarty. Executor of John
Dillen, late of Beecaria township deceased
Account of J.R Keed. Administrator of Wm.
C. Keed, late of Lawrence township dee d.
Final Aecouut of David Dressier, Administra
tor of Ueerge tshton. laic of L nion tw'p. dee'd
Final Account of David Drossier. Administra
tor of John Dros-ter. late of Union tw'p. !eo'd.
Dee. 15 , . . A W. LEK, Register.
LOP.ILLARD'S lis an excellent ertiu'e of
" PTT 1 V ix I ft ' " la t ed Virginia ;
U llliVi. wherever iulroiluced it is
PmoKing Tobacco ' universally ad:nired. It
is put up in handsome mu.-lin bags, iu which or
ders fr Meerschaum Pipes are daily j.uokcJ
- LORILLAUD'S I classed by aliwhocon-nnie
Y"'l fl f t,,l. it as the -fineat ot all it
Smoking Tobacco leaf groa n ; it is auti ner
vous in its effects, as tne Nicotine ban been ex
tracted ; it leaves no disagreeable tare aOe.r aiiie
king; it is very mild, liht in color and weijht,
hence one pound will lai as long ai- 3 f or-lina-tofcVrceo.
In this hrand we also pack orders every
day for first quality Meerschaum Pipes. Try it
aad,cohvinoe yourselves it is all it claims to b.
"the finest of all."
LOTULLAUD'S I This brand of Fir.e Cut
i 1 "JO V ""I1 IT 1 V I Chewing Tobacco bus no
' J - "-J " I j equal or sn j eri'-r a u y
Chewing .Tobacco. where. It is w i t Ii o u t
doubt the best chewing tobacco in the country.
LOKILtABD'S I li ave now been in general
C V IT P p C uw in the 1'niteil' Stiitea
U x- -1 O ovcr 110 years, and stiil
acKnowlcdged -'the best" wterever used
If your storekeeper does no't bve these artie'es
for rale, ask him to get them; they are sold by
respectable jobbers almost everywhere.
Circular of price forwarded on applicatio n.
Dec. 1, 9-.-!m. P. LORILLARD. 'ew York.
0, YES! 0, YES!!
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE
Persons desirous of purchasing a farm, arc di
rected to examine thai valuable property in Law
reuce township, and situate at liie mouth of
Clearfiold creek two miles Kar of the Borough
of Clearfield, and convenient to schools and
churches.
The propertv contains OXE IfLTXD"ED
AJVD TIV E.X tV A-:R KS. part of which is nn
provod and ur.der a high state of cultivation
the whole being well fenced Coal, iron ore. and
other minerals are found on the same.
The building consist of a Rood T'VO-.STOR V
D WELL1XU JU 2H.by 4H feet a GOOD
BAIiiV. and othercoovenientoutbnildinfrs And
there is growing on the premises a young bearing
orchard of choice fruit trees.
This property is very pleamr.tly situated and
being at the confluence of the creek and the river,
it is a very desirable aod inviting residence tor a
p-ivate f.imily. fs pos?tkn oti the creek acJ
river also render it t good situation for a board
ing bouse during the rafting season.
The west and north side of this prrjc,r'3' Doing
bottnded by the creek and river, uiffei-s it ope ai
the best rafting grounds; i". this section, aril as
such yields a haad'Cme revenue year'y
The owner. Mr. M. A. Frank, havine perma
nently settled in the west, is the rea.oo for dis
posing of this valuable property. For lerins. etc.,
apply to d J. KOtV.
r. . ;. . n x,, . i , 1 1 .
Octofter S, Ih'iV. . V'.earneia, i u.
e. l. RE'Eb;
J. P. WEAVER
O. p. nnop
NOTICE. t.'wM.
ES.
W. POWELL,
BETTS
CLEARFIELD i'LANLNG MILL
ALL R I G II T .
Messrs. HOOP, WEAVER A CO , Proprietors,
wonld respeetfnllv inform the citizens of the
eounty that they have completely refitted and
supplied their PLANING MILL, in this Borough.
with the best and latost improved
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
and are now prepared to execute all orders in
their line of business, such as
Flooring, VreatherLoanlirttr,
Sash, Doors, Blimls, Rracket, tind
MoWings, of all kinds.
, , . - i
They have a large stock of dry lumber on hand,
and will pay eash for clear stuff, one and-a-bel
inch pan nel plank preferred JXov f. '("
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY,
The Seoond Session of the present Scholastic
year of this Institution, will commence on Mon
day, the J2d day of September. 1869.
Pupils can enter at any time. They will be
charged with tuition from the time they eater to
the. close Of the session.
Theconrseof instruction embraces everything
included in a thorough, practical and accom
plished education of both sexes.
The Principal having had the advantage of
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted to the mental and moral
training of the youth placed ander his charge.
TebWs op Tcitioe:
Orthography, Reading. Writins and Primary
Arithmttic, per session, (II weeks.) Si 60
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and Histo
rT ss.oe
AlgebrA,Oeometry, Trigonometry, Mensuration
Surveying, Philosophy, Physiology, CbemUiry
Book keeping, Botany, and Physical Geogra
phy.' SM0
Latin, Greek and French, w.'h any of the a
bive branches $12,00
Music. Piano, (30 lessons.) tlO.OO
CySo deduction will be made for absence.
For further particulars inquire of
Ret. P. L. HARRISON, a. m.
July 51 ,18R7. . Principal.
G
VSS. Pistols and sword esnes to be had at
V . . a.-na,v.wvw 1 tlll'I TU'-k
c
ILOVEK, Timothy and Oronard-f?mM teedi t
DRIED FRCIT, at reduced Pr:c-,(Voloi'S
M iy t39. ?lQaof
TTOOL WASTED 100 000 pounds wool want
W ed. for which the highest et j.rir-e
btl-aid, by J.f.KRAfZEK.
HUE BEST IN THE WOiiLDf
The SoientiUc American lor 170.
Sl.500 CASH t.6t GAS t
A VALUABLE PREMIUM 1-OlZ ALL.
This splendidly illustrated weekly journ.il of
Pvp-uar Snettr Mrrhantat. itrrfio't. En?i
uf.'"g. Chsmi.'tiy. Arcut'Ctiirt Atzritidliirt and
the kijidred art?, enters its Twenty-fifth year -ii
the first of January next. having a circulation I'm r
exceeding that of any similar journal t . ubli'hed.
Th Editorial Dtpartrntttt of the Scicritiiic 4
merican is ably couduoted. and some ot'-tbo most
popular writers in this Country and l- nrope are
eoLtributors. , Every number has 16 imperial pa
ges.embeliished with fine engravings of Machine
ry. New Icvci-tions. Topis for the Workshop J'anu
and Household.' Engineering Works, Dwelling
Houses, Public Buildings. .
A juurnal of so much intrinsic valne at '.hr- !w
price of $3 a year, ought to have, in this ihrivir.
country, a million rtadrf.- V
Whoever reads the tcieirtiTic American i cntr
taincd and instructed; without beiujj bothered
with hard words and dry details.
TO 1XVENTURS A XV MECIfAXICS
this journal is of special value, ay it eont-iins
weekly report of all Putenu issued at Washing
ton, with o-'piuus uotice of the lea-tin Aiueri.au
and Kuiupeau Patents. The Publ-sbrrs of tho
Seicntrfie American are the mst Exteeiv'o inv
ent Solicitors in tiiu world, aud bave une'iuallad
facilities for g.-itucring a complete know iv'd:ro- t.t
the proies of Invention and Ditcovery through
out the world; and with a view tu murk tue
the quarter of a century, dui,n which tiiis jt-nr-nul
Las beli the frrst ptao in eier,tifio and Me
chanical Litcratsre, tho PublUhi-rs will is.je t-:i
Jnuuary first the argo and splendid Steel Krt'ra
ving by John urtain of 1'rn.dclpliia, en'ulo i :
'Mm of Pmsrret Amfiicuii lumitoi .,"
the plate rostiiig nearly St 000 to engrave, ui-.l
contaiiiS r.intteun hkcuesses of Illustrious Ame:-i-uu
Invent- rs It is a superb work of art.
pioiui'e.s. priuted ua heavy paper, v.-i.l
be si-i-i t 51;l. but any one subscribing ri-r rho
SWer.udc Aiurrtoau too paper will be sunt fur oi.o
year, t-.ciiir i'h ac"- y f the engravn, uu
r-c-!;-t of 1 . ." Is a:;c iff;fsi .n u
pren. inm for clubs of tubscribois.
vy 51,i00 CASJl MUXES. SJ
In aJdition to the above presituta the l ul)i?lj
ers will p:iy 5 I .:'-0:l in ca.-h i-riz.es tor lists ot' tu!j
serir.ers scut in by February 111. J370. IV.rjo::.
wno want to romneie lor these prices should so,: l
at oijcc lir prospecius and blauks for nfiuie-i
'lerms: olo yeir $'1, x inunths SI.jo. f uf
months . To clu-s t-f teu aud upwards C-J. 't
leraiuiuui. Sj eciuien copies -ei-t free. Adu-e.:i
the Publishers MU.NN . C' .
Dec 16,'SJ. 37 Pirk How, New Voile.
JJcir to tzft Pntftit a pamphlet of Patent Laws
and iusiru-;tiou to invcjturs tout free. .
VKW YOUK TRIBUNE FOil isTO.
The Nt?w York Weekly Tiil-une con
faiiis alt the important edit -rials published in the
Daily Tribune, except lh-c t,f merely l-ical in
terest; also. Literal y and Suin.tific inttlligcnc.
Keviows of the most iuteres-in and imortni.t
new bi"ks. letters from our larire corps ot coi-re-sj
ondenis. l.-ucst Telegraphic news from all parts
ot theworM, a ynopsia of tho proceedings -f
Consrefs.ier, ign news received by every steaimr,
exclusive reports of the proceedings of Ihe f.ir
n:er' club of the American Institute: talks ob.-ut
fruit, stovk, finanuiut. cutile. dry go-ds. aad gou
cra! market reports. The reports of the Auicrt
cau Institute iartners' Club, and the various A
ricultuial report- iu each iiuvibcr ure richly worth
a year's subscription.
1IOU TICULTURA L DFPAR TMEXT.
To keep pace with tbo growing interest in prac
tical iioriienltore, and to comply with freiinent
appeals from ail parts of the ciuutry for inior
luiition of a practiuai character on the subje.-t,
we have engaged the services of a person who i
experienced in rural affairs to write a scries -f
articles on the management of small fxrui. fruit
and vegetable eu-ture.ai:d bow tu make theto pay.
of late years there has been a lucrative busiue.-a
carried on by unprincipled men iugoliins worth
less and old plants under new names to the inex
perienced '1 he Tribune will be alwuvs ready lo
guard the farmer against nny imposition that
conies wtihin out knowledge.
VETEHIXARV VEPAHTMEXT
To make the Tribune still more valuablo to its
agricultural readers, we have engaged Prof. Ja.
Law, Veterinary Surgeon in Cornell L'uiverbily,
lo answer questions eoccernin; diseases of cattle,
horses, pheep, and other domestic animals, and to
prebcribe remedies. Answers nnd prescription
will be given only throujrli the columns tif the
Tribune, inquiries should be uado ai brief as
possible, that the questiuus auswets, and prescrip
tions may be published t-iether In th- rt. we
intend that the Xr-bune shall keep iu tba ad
vance in ail i:.u concerns tho Agricultural. .Mau-nfacti-.thig
Mining, and otlier intetesta of the
oouiiiiy. aud that fur variety and completeness it
sii-Ii lemairj nltfgetber ttte most valuable, iatcr
esiing and instruciive newspaper published in tho
world.
J he Tribune U the bfrtaud rltt tj'fH pper in l!"
ro.-i.tii Ihis is not eaid in a spirit of i-astful-nesi.
It bas fallen to N'-w York to create tho
grcitcst newspapers of the country. Hero con
centrate tho commerce, the manufactures, the
mineral resources, the agricultural wealth of tne
i'epubiic. Here ajl the news -rithers, and tba
patronaga is so Irrge that journalists can afford to
print it. This is ihe strength of the Trbur.n.
We have ail the advantage? around us. We havs
great daily an-1 semi-weekly editions. All tbo
elaborate and intricate machinery of our estab
lishment perhaps the most complete ill Auieri
ia is devoted to tho purpose of making th-i
Weekly Tribune the best and cheapest newspaper
in the world. Think of it; Fur two dollars li.-a
subscriber to the Tribune for one year Imy
mttrh reniltH mutler tin thougn hm Jtlttd a itr:
of his littriirt trith fil'ty rol ttnus. cuntti u:ilg ti
grrutrs! teorlcs ill tUn language. Xbii f'jr-.e tf
rheapn-ss can no further go.
Tbe Weekly Tribune is the paper of the people.
Here the eager student uiay learu the last lessons
of science Here the scholar may read reviews of
the l-csl b. .,.!.-; II-t- ' .-.,., 1 oui re.j-.i-dfiii-e
iroiu uil paru of ibe woiii. the ozona
tions of sincere and gifte inion. who serve tho
Tribune in almost every country.
The Tribune is strong bu rrnsoiinf it mormon
eiiriilutivU illlii grr'il ci.r,rylrx. It has long l-tl-li
couccded that the Wtrkly 'J ribur.e hastbe largest
circulation of any newspaper iu the country F.-r
years we have printed t!ce ns many papers,
perhaps, as all of the other wecKly ed-tiens -f
the city dailes combined. This is why we arc
enabled to do our worK si? thoroughly and cheap
ly. J he larger our circulation, ttio better paper
we can maxe
What are llis jfiartirat suggestions? Many
Let every subscriber renew his subscription, aad
urre bis neighbors to do tbo same if a in - u
cannot afford to pay two dol !ars. let him rai.-u a
club, by inducing his neighbors to subscribe, ai.-l
we shall send him a copy gratis fr his trt-ubl-No
newspaper so large an 1 complete as the Wm-
ly Tjibune was ever before t flered at so low :t
price. Even when oar currency was ut par witU
gold, no such paper but the Tribuue was offered
at that price; and the Trinuoe then Ooet us fir
less than it docs now. We have solved tho pri-U
tetu of making the best and ohcapett newspai .r
in America
TERMS UF THE WEEKLY TIZIBVXE.
To Mail SiiMcrtLers : '
One copy ono year, f2 issues i 2; i cniits : :
10 copies, lo ore address, 1 iO each (and one .:.
Ira copy); 10 copies. Lo nuiuus ot subscribers .1
one I ostvflK-e. si 00 each (aud one extra cop ) ;
20 copies, to one address, $1 25 each (sod Mm u
Ira copy); 20 copies, to names of subscriber,
one Postiiftice. SI 3j eai b (and one extra cup; i ;
50 copies, to one addrcts. si each (and one txt,..
copy) ; i0 copies, to names tf subscribers, at um
Postofliee. 41 10 each (and one extra copy J
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUXE
is published every Tuesday and l'iiday,and btit
printed twice a ween, we can, of cou-se, print a.1
thai appears in our weexly edition, iugluunv;
everything on the subject of Agriculture, auu
can add niuch interesting and valuable matter,
lor which there is not sumcient room in the week
ly Tribune. The semi-weenly Tribune alo give
in the course of a year, three or four of the b-.-t
and latest popular novels, by Jiving authors 'J ho
cost of these alone. if bought in book form. would
be from six to eight dollars. Nowhere else cau ro
much current iutblligence and permanent liters,
ry matter bb bid at to cheap a rate as iu the s-;u. :
weeKly Tribune.
T6tiMS OF TUB SEUl-WEtkl V TKlBlTSti.
MU subscribers, 1 copy, I year. 64: -' copies.
1 6 copies, or over, tur each copy, Persons
remitting for 10 copies S3u i!l receive an exta.
copy one year.
The New YorK Dai! v Tribune is published every
morning (Sundays exoeptcd; at $10 per year ; ia
for six months.
Th Tribune AlW-. "fl"
Tiih,nu Amanor Reprtut. to l!t. 2 t !s.
Halt bound. $10..
Rtri-lUrtiaiis cfa lifit lift By Horace. r,reelej
arious styles of binding, - aO to l
M.,rar,t Fuller irlis. eW edition. 6 Yl4s.
Cloih.SlO.
Pear Culture for Po ft. Quinn. t. '
lnt free on receipt of price.
In maKing remittances for subscriptions or
booxs. alwayi procure a draft on Nev VorK. or a
PostvrSee money order if p-ssiblo. .Where nei
ther of tuesa can be procured send the moucy,but
always in a registered U tter. Alt Postmasters
are obliged to iegi:er letters when Jver requested
to do so. Terms, easb in advance Address.
. ., XULTUlBL'Nii. New Yom.
C
HILDRENSfurs twer.i)-E.e percent loss than
J.tilAWASOy.
.
i ?
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Mi
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