11
11
man9JOMnt,:: gfearfiefb, -fa., ;attl)ti2, 18.0.
Wc ?iaff
- " "p TR0,g To insura the f trantmisslon
10 , br mail, patrons should remit by check
ordr or have their letter registered.
"?"Pt will be enclosed in the first paper after
,h. money comes to band.
- Tyren and Clearfield Railroad
a m
Arrives at Clearfield at
ii. ,1 1 1 i leaves Clearfield a
11 IB r. m.
: 2.3(r p. m.
Arrive at Tyrone at
5.35 p. ro.
r.nneeti with Cincinnati Express East at 05
; Mail Wert at 6.44 p, m ; Bald Eagle Ex-
" ' " " . v All m.
!.... at 7 00 p
. Accommodation Train. .
Lt,e5 Clearfield at : :
Pbilipsbnrg at : :
Arrives t Osceola at
Leaves "seeola at : : :
I'bilipsburg at : : :
Arrives at Clearfield at :
7.00 .. .
10 A. M.
in. 15 a. .
J 00 r
2.30 p. h.
p. u.
Kei.khois. Divine services will le held
next Sabbath, in Clearfield, as follows :
By Kev. 'ixJorff,in the Lutheran church,
t II A.M. and 7 P.M. Sabhath schoolat 9i
A. M. Prayer meeting every V edncsday
ereniiiif at 7 o'clock. .
By Rev. Hall, in St. Andrew 8 Episcopal
chuich, at 1 1 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday
oh'il at 3 I. M. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening : t 7 o'clock.
By Rev. But'er.in the Presbyterian church,
miming and evening. Sabaath school at
3 P. M. Praywr meeting every Wednesday
eveniiiiT at 7 o'cWk.
By Uev. V, II. Di1!, m the Methodist
church, iiiornins; and evening. Sabhath
f..hool at 9 A. M. Prayer meeting, evory
Thursday at 7J P. M. (Jonimuninn services!
Firt Sabbath of every month at 10 A. M.
St. Francis' church Mas.- at 10 A. M.,
the second and fourth Sundays of each
month.
Clowns out shawls at cost, at Heed's.
Eatku Sunday occurs this year, on the
17th day of April.
Lent commences on the second day of
March, (to day), this year.
Gents and I. ya hat, above cost, at cost,
hrlow cost, or any other way,to rtd ace 6tock
at Keed'a, Markirt street.
TilEV ore now jilanrinir early vegetables
in Alaba-na. Ilt-ic winter has just com
menced in good earnest. A hliht differ
ence, eh ? J
Fnl'NI) :t part (if an car dropon Thurs
day last, near the ' Carhnlie church. V The
tivvi.t-r can have it by apjdyiug at the Jolli
Wl. office.
A few set.-) furs at cost, at Reed's.
A MATfit stick manufactory, employ
ini? thirty huudt, is in operation in S..ov
Mioe, Center county. Why couldn't one
be started here? We certainly have pine
enough fur that tiurjuwe.
The s Toil': o!" Mwi P. W. Woledaglc
,V Sun. at "iliuire, IJIuir county, wai en
t'.TeJ by burglars, woek btiforj last, and rob
helof $130 in mo iev an 1 about tlOO in
p-i id-.. Mr. W.il'vi'a te F.ir-iurly resided at
(jiitiiatnt.m. in this conr.ty.
'I'll e Lady's Friend. The March num-K-r
of this excellent monthly is beforo us.
Its einbeliihmeiits are of a superior style,
a tiai-tive and viried, and will recommend
it favorably to the attention of th3 ladies.
Price 'J 50 a year. Address Ieacot) k Pe-tcrr-on,
:ilr.) V -ih i nt strwt. Philudeldiia.
A:;ii:fn's Home M .viaink T. S. Ah
tliir ,v Suns. I'hii'a - 2 a war. This
uia.iz'fif for March is out. The iivsciit j
ii I -r i a ni'ist e. -client and beautiful
!:!. i.t-Mcs, i;,u rc'a!tig Msatter is or a
Y'-ry en! erta:i,ii.g and interestitis characrer
Sttil 15 cents and get a eiicciiueii uuui-
Nfw Wat. ii MA!vKii.-rWe call the at- 1
ti'iirimi of our readers, to the ativertisment
of Mr. S. I. Snyder, iu a'wt'ier column,
wiiii. having rniwiieiiily Iticiittrt in Clear
tii' .', offers his .-e: vices to the public as a
wa'.cluuakcr and jeweller. Mr. S. former
ly of Trenton, N. J. come, here highly i
recommended as a werkmau, to which is
a ll-'d the testimony of some of ourcilixcns
wtiti have already tried his woikmauship.
U;-vak for him a iibeial share of pat
ronage. Mr.TEKuf.OiilCAL REPORT for the WCet
""ling fob. 24th, ISTH, from three daily
e:.-Tvati.ms, as furnished by 1j. enron. of
lVniiip. Mai. of Thermometer, on 19
a -1 Miu. s below zero on Menu,
!- Max. of Urometer. 2S.lt) on L'l. M'a.
.'Urn IS. Ilangc, 4i. Mean of Iarouic
' r for the week, 27. Ml. . Iepth of water
: I.'J2 inches. fVpth of snow, 0.
' ' ' h of miow during the season, 61 inches.
Tiie average of the Thermometer and Bar
gainer have l.:!i been verr low roads
d, timber ha'ding beinj; vigorous.
I'm-im-Ru 1'kmai.e lou.KiiE. The
ftexnt term of this steiling institution
H clo-e wi-h the Rssay contest by the
"iinitr of i he denier cla. on the eve
n's of Marc 11th. The teim now clos
es is more prosperous ilian the corres-I-'uding
one of vcar. The nrosrwets
lor t!
oe .r!iig tenn. which
will commence
on T
:arc
h 22J,
are unusually
s
"lerns". A, tei.-alioii for inn:lH aw re-
titvf a!"; iai!y, and but lew vacancies
(.'oik--
while so many schools are declin-
in
l-s the bft .it.....
v' no i:aia:iii:iii
11 a'l.Uehiet,.. h rU-hiy J.-scrv iu larKC
j T,"A?'KS" Thc numbers of the Clear
"''d Comet JJand return their sinsere
l"nU tu Mis, nurkt for ,he va,UHbe
nw rendered on the occasion of thc con
. oil TutaJay eveninc, Fet.nary 22 to
W in. UiaJ..r for the use of her piano
a"J to the gentlemen who so kindly took
L rf ll ,hcdoor3' They al n,ate,hcir
t Lou- to the County Commissioners for
,r of the Court House, and to thc
f-etis 0f Clearfield and vicinity for the
ufral support extended.
i-Vppwyos to the subject, we would
t!e that the concert, referred to in the
wve card, was a success in every respect.
H,i,;c pas CSoelieUt. and all th toi-I.-,,.-
n.o . . ' w.-
aeiuif tf.rt ti..... ! :
nun. .
" uiaeivcs IU
i highly cred-
--uic manner.
The Cornet Rand is now
eiabJUhcd
''in.tl.ntifin' ' r.C
J ras among the best in Central Pcnn-
-uceees to it. Ed Journal.
. . - t ni:
lawreica township, on Friday, February
25th, 1870, O. Pniup Gtelich, ayed 81
years, 1 1 months ami 9 days. The deceased
was one' bf the oldest, most widely known,
and tuo.-t highly respected citizens of this
county. He was born- in the city of Ham
burg, Creruiany, on the' ICth day of March,
17GS, and came to this country, in the year
1811 being then 23 years old. After a
short residence in New York city, and in
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, he came to this
county aud settled where he has so long liv
ed ; and where, after a long life of useful
ness, devotion to the cause of Christ," and of
ardent attachment to the Evangelical Lu
theran Church, he has, at last, closed hi?
earthly course.' He was united in marriage
to Mk Sarah Ilaney, on the '25th day of
June, 1815, and became the father of nine
children of whom seven are st ill living.
Father Guelich was a man of strong mind
and great stability of character; and had
been, lor many year,niost actively engaged
in seeking to advance the interests of the
Temperance and Bible societies, as. well as
those of tha Sund iy school ause. He
might, we suppose, be justly regarded as
the great leader in the cause of temperance,
in this county, and, lit least, as one of the
earliest and most active friends and promo
ters of the interests of the Sabbath school.
Our tie parted father and frieud. must be re
garded, also, in a very great degree, a the
father, chief friend, and early promoter of
the interests of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church in this county. The footprints of
his early and sidf-deuying missionary labors,
in behalf of the welfare of the church of his
early choice, are still clearly visible in many
parts of the county. He was most ardently
attached to the Evangelical Lutheran
Church, yet he was no bigot, but chcii.--.bed
the tnot friciJIy feelings towards all de
nom inations of Evangelical Cbristiaos. It
i.-- not stiantre thai he should, as a true man,
have bee:i animated with feelings of this
character, since he came from a land where
tl.C .Lutheran church, ro far as Protestantism
is cunoci Med, is greatly in the ascendancy,
and in 80in j iocalities ilf church. lie was
m;jt thoroughly acquainted with the history
of L'uher a'ia ti;e Reformation of the Six
teenth uuutury. " ill! appreciated the great
ue-ss of the strueg.es through which the
Church passed iu that eventful period ; and
loved the doctrines and govern ment of the
Church of his choice, as eminently Scrip
tural and calculated to advance the interests
of a sound moraluy, and of a wei consider
ed and duep toued piety. lie was als'i quite
conversant with the history of the Charc'h
in this country, aud extensively acquainted
with her ministry. . Notwithstanding Father
Gue'ich has been spared to a good old age,
yet the iiitcjiigciice of bis death will till the
hearts of his many ivariu t'rieuds with feel
ings of sadness. He was so much respected
and beloved in his own couuty, as the friend
and promoter of a souud morality, that,
when there "was some hesitation in regard to
the name of a certain . township, Judge
Burn side decided that it should be called
"Guelich." in honor of the deceased.
The death of Father Guelich, was caused
by a severe form of organic disease, which
hal at inteivals troubled hi in considerably,
for i he last few i ears. The recent attack
was of quite a violent nature, and his suf
ferings during a considerable part. of" the
time, were of the mo.it inteuse character. It
was a touching scene to L-hold so much sut
leil;ig, combined with so great a degree oi
resignation to the Divine will. lid tpoke
feelingly to his children and friends, of re
hgious matter, as they stood from day to
u;,y by ,ni bcJ 01 extreme sullernig re
nun. ling them of the vast importance of uot
delaying the great work of preparation for
deith, to a sick chamber or a dying hour.
The funeral of Father Guelich took tdaee
on Sabbath morning following his death,and
ervices appropriate to the occasion were
held at his own residence, and at the Luther-
aii church in Clearfield, conducted by Uev.
G. A. Nixdorff, paator of the congregation,
agisted by llev. V. II. Dill, of the M. K.
cjiureh, and Rev.. P. L. Harrison of the
Lutheran church. The congregation at (he
church was very lare, consisting of persons
of diiTi:ieiit creeds. All seemed attentive,
and, to some extent, impressed with the
solemnity and importance of the occasion
which had, in the Providence of Jod,ea!ied
thutn together and au'xious to pay their
iast tribute of respect to such a worthy citi-zeitiD-I
faithful servant of God. After services
in iiie .-Jiurch, his body was d posited in
the Cfc.mtffliy near the town, where it
uow lies uu ler" the shade of the growing
pines. May alt jiis relatives and friends feel
the responsibility ot their positiou for hav
ing been permitted to set. tor tso long a pe
riod, such a living witness for the fnith as it
is in Jesus, ami bo led to imitate Jjis bright
ex i in pic, so lLal God may not have calW
unto us iu vain.
The Cuilhrkn's Hour. T. S- Au
thur A Sons, Phil' a. !.25 a year. Not
wi'hst.iHiiiDS the "Hour" is specially de
signed for the young, yet it is read with
cjual interest by thc old. Specimen copies
sent oa resevpt of 10 cents.
MARRIED.
On Tuesdav, Vobruarv Kh 1S70, by Rev.
V. M. liurchfkdd, Mr- W. V. Kowleh, of
1'erguson township, and 51iss Lizzie Joiln
stoN, of I'enu township.
DIED :
On Monday, February' 22d. 1870, in thij
borouch, at the reridence of her son in law,
Israel Test, Ksq., h )l McLei.LAN, con
sort of James McJscIlau, aged C'J years, 5
months and 6 days.
In Lawrencence towof-hip, on Thursday,
February 24th. 870, of pneumonia of the
lur,ps, Martha Jase, daughter of E. W.
and.Maigaret lirooks, aged 14 years and 26
days.
On Saturday, February 19th, 1870, after
a lingering illness, LuriNDA, daughter of
Joseph inery, of Bradford township, aged
19 years, 5 months and 4 days.
Farewell, till we shall meet
In heaven above,
And there in uuion sweet
i Sing a Savior's love f
-"-'- Till then , farewell.
milE CELEBRATED RICHARDSON BOOTS
L Light Kip, rrench Rip. Sn; French
Calf, 5;
C. KRATZEK'S.
Jan
Opposite the Jail
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Svhenck's Ptihnonic Syrup,
Seeweed Tonic and sfandrake PilN.will eure Con
sumption. Liver Cotf-plaint and Dyspepsia, if ta
ken according to direction. They are all three
to be taken at the same time. Thjy cleanse the
stomach, relax the liTer, and pat it to work ; thrn
the appttite becomes good, the fond digests aad
ikes good blood, the pntiont begins to grow in
flesh the diseased matter ripens iu the 1 ugs.aed
the patient oatitrows the disease and gets well.
This is the only way to care the consumption.
To tliee three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, owes his onrtTalled success in the
treatment of pulmonary consumption. The Paf
lnonie Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the
lungs, nature throws it off by an easy expectora
tion, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe, a
slight cough will throw it off, and the patient has
rest and the lungs begin to heal. To do this, the
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills inapt be freely
a.ed to cleanse the stomach and liTer, so that the
Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make good
blood.
Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
causes of Consumption, t-chauck's Seaweed Ton
ic is a pentla stimulant and alterative, and the
alkali iu the Soawecd, which this preparation is
mada of, assists the stomach to throw out the gas
trie juice to dissolve the food with the Pulmonic
Syrup, and it is madeinto good blood without fer
mentation or aouring in the stomach. The great
reason why physicians do not euie consumption is
they try to do too much ; ihey 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.lockmg up the secretions
and eventually the patient sinkn and dies.
Dr. Schenck, in bis treatment, does not try to
stop a coui;h. night sweats chills or fever. Ke
move the esuso.Hnd they will ill stop of their own
accord No one cau be cured of consumption, liv
er cnmplaiut. dyspepsia, catarrh, canker, ulcer
ated throat. unless the liver and stomach arc made
healthy.
If a person has oonsnmption.of course the lungs
in some way are diseased, either tu lie rules, ab
scesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or
the longs are a mass of inli imfttion n l fast de
cnying. In such cases what must be done? It
is not only the lungs thtt are wasted, but it is the
whole body. Ttie stomach and liver have lost
their power to make Wood out of food. Xo the
only chance is to takeSchentk's three medicines,
which will bring up a tone to the stomach, the
patient will begin want food, it will di? it easily
and make good blood ; then the palient begins to
gain in flesh, and as soon as the body begins to
grow, the lungs be n to heal np. and the patient
gets fleshy and well. This is the only stay to
cure consumption.
When there is no lung dise.ise, and enly liver
complaint and dyspepsia, Scbenck's Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient without
the Pulmonic Syrup. Take the Mar.draVe Pills
freely iu all bilious complaints, as they are per
fectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck. who ha enjoyed uninterrupte 1
health for many years paat. and uow weighs Tli
pounds. ws wasted away to a mere skeleton, ifi
the very last stage of julinonsry consumption, hit
" physicians having pronounced his oms hepuies
aud anandoned him to bis fate. He was cured
by the aforesaid medieines.and since his recovery,
many kimilarly afflicted hare used I'r. Scbenck's
preparations v.itti tee same remarxaoie suocef.
the directions aoompanying each, make it not
absolutely naceis:iry to see Dr. Schenck. un!cfi
the ptotieuts wish their lungs exumined. ntia tor
ibi purpose he is Professionally at bis Principal
liffice, Philadelphia, every Saturday, where all
letters for advice must be addressed, lie is also
professionally at No :12 Bond Street, New York,
ever, other Tuesday, and at No. 33 Hanover St..
Boston, every other Wednesday. He tives advice
free, but for a thorough examination with bis
Ilespiroinetor the price is ?i. Office hours at each
city from A. M to 3 P. M.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrnp and Seaweed Ton
C encu SI. 5(1 per bottle, or 56 i a half dnxen.
Mundrake Pills 25 cents a box. For sale by all
drugjjists.
DR. J. II. SCHENCK.
A p. 7.'g-ly . 1 aV. fith Phil' a.
L'Ol'STy DIRECTOR V.
TIM OF HOLDING COURT.
2d Monday in January,
3d in Marcfc,
4th ' in May,
I 3d Monday in Jnne. 2 w.
4th " in Sept 2 w.
2d ia.Vgr.2v.
COUNTY AND DISTKCT OFFICERS.
Pres't lu Jge Hon. Chas. A Mayer. Lock Haven.
As'te.Judgus Hon. Samuel Cljde. Clear6eld.
" Hon. Jacob Willhelin. 1,'ruhamton
-Sheriff. . . . Cyrenus Howe, . .
Prothonotary, Aaron C. Tate, . ,
Keg. A Keo. .-Ajbury W. Lee. .
I'iatrict Att'y, W M M'Cullough,
Treasurer. . . Lever Fl.gal,.
Co. Surveyor. S. F McCloskoy, .
Coinuiiss'u'rs, Othello Smead,
Clearfield
Curwensville
N. Washington
c-amuei shnnaer, .
Samuel H. liiudiuan,
Auditors. . . t-'lsrk Brown. .. . .
Price A. Howies,
Johu D. Milter, . .
C 'roner. . . . James A . Moore, . ,
Co.Superind t eo W. Snjdrr, .
l!vaifiel4.
tlloa Hope.
Clrarfleld.
N Millport.
Ilurd.
Clearfield
LIST OP POST-OFFICES.
To'rnxhip. A' of P. O. JVaiursof P.M.
lieccaria. - - tllen Hope. . - - H-mer LuHree,
' - - . Utahvitle, - - - S. McFarlaod,
. " - - lleiiiirty's. Roads ?auioel Hecarty
Bell, -
- - Bower, - ... 8-A. Koruhaub
- - - Ciest, .... Xbos A. M'Uhee.
- - - Cuxh. - - - J. W Campbell.
- - - Oetend. . ... . 11. L.iiendersou
- .j Forrest. - -. - - A Igernoa lloltlen
- - - Clearfield Bridge, - Jus. Forrest.
- Wallaeeton, - John A Moore
Bloom,
Hoggs.
Lira. i ford, - Woodland, - - - Win Albert.
.... Wru's Grove. - - Kd Williams
Urady, ... Luthersburg. - L. II. Carlile
Tcoutville, - - Mrs. C. Weaver
' - - Jefferson Line. - - John Heberiin.
Burnside, - New Washington) - Suui'l MeCune
- ... Bnrnside. - Matibew Irwin.
.. - Patuhinrille, - Jack Patchin.
-.- - Kast Ridge, - - W. Summerville
Chest,- ... Hurd, - - - - Lewis J. Hurd
... MoJarvey, - - - lVm Modarvey
" ' ... Westover. - - - S A. Farber.
Clearfield, - Clearfield. - - - P. A. Uaulin
Covington, - Freiichville, - - Claud. Baimoy
- - -' '- Kertbaus. - John Reiier
Curwensville Curwensville. -a - Charles Heel
Decatur, - Pbilipsburg, Cuutre county, Pa.
. -. . . West Decatur, - - Lever Smeal,
Ferguson, - .Marrv, ' - - - John P Straw,
liirard, - - - Leconte's Mills. - Aula's Lecoute,
- iii. Bald Hills, - - Alex. Irwin,
liosben. - - SOawsville, -. H. 11. Morrow.
Orahaiu, - (rrahamton. - Thos. U.Forcey
Ouetteb, - - (Smith's Mills, - Jos. G. Qanoe.
.- ..... Mauera, - - - - L. A. Warren.
- - Allemuns - - - Henry Alleman
Huston, -- - Tylwr
r Miss K J. Tyler.
- Pennneld,
Jordan. - - Ausonville, - -Karthaus,
Salt Lick, -Knox,
- - - New Millport, -Morris,
- - - Kylertown, - -
- - - - Morrisdnle. - -Osceola.
- Osceola Mills.- -Penn.
- - - Lnuher City.t -
.... Grampian Hills,
ik. - - - Curwensville, -i-r,"
n, - - - Uockton, - : - .-
Frank Bowman.
H. Swan
Geo. Heckadorr.
H J. Sloppy.
Ed. C. Brenner.
John Odell.
T. F Eoalich.
H W. Spender.
Jona. Wall
Chas. lloel.
I. E. Brubsker
Woodward, Jeffries,
James Lockett.
x xhi xt Ofhce vr II do for Chest townsnip.
t Will anrw'ar tor ferguson township.
STATE & P. S JATES DIRECTORY.
OFFICERS OF PEN'VAXIA.
Oovcrnor, -.- - John W. Uearj'.- ''umbertand,
Sec'y ofCom. - Frank Jordan, ' Bedford,
Dep. Secretary, J.-il. Weakley, - -Auditor
Gen - John F.Hartranft, Momomery
Surveyor Gen.- J. M. Campbell, - Cambric
Attorney Gen. - F. C Brewster, - Pbiladelp u.ia,
Adjutant Gen. - D. B. M'Crea.y, - Erie, ' I
Mate treasurer, nm. vv . irwrn. - Beaver.
Sap. Com Sch s J. P.Wickersbam. Lancastar,
Deputy tiup't. - C. S.Col'Uin, - - Bradford,
State Librarian, Wien Forney, - - Dauphin,
SepBFVE CotHT. Chief Justice. James Thomp
son. - As.oeinte. Henry. W. Williams, John M
Keed. llaniel Agnew. lieorgo Sharswood. Ses
sions, Philadelpiha, 1st Monjay of January. Har
risburg. 4th Monday of April Sunbury, 1st Moa
day of October Pittsburg, 3d Monoay of October.
OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES.
President. - - - T lyase S. Grant. - Illinois
Vice President, Schuyler Colfax, Indiana.
Seo. of Stte, - Hamilton Fish. - Mew York.
See. of Trcjs'y, tleo S. Boutwell, Massachusetts
Sao of W ar, . - Win. W. Belknap, Iowa.
See. of Navy . - Ge-. M. Kobewn, New Jertey,
See. of Interior Jacob D. Cox, - - Ohio.
P M Gen. - - J. A.J. Creswell, Maryland,
Attorney Gen. K. K. Hoar, - - - Massachusetts
Supreme Cocbt. Chief Justice, S, P.Chase, of
Ohio. Associate Justice Nathan Clifford, of
Maine. Samuel Nelson, of New York, David Da
vis, of Illinois. Noah H.Swayne, of Ohio, Sam
nel F. Miller, of Iowa, Stephen J. Field, of Cal.
Salary of Chief Justice $5 500, of Associates S6,-
ooo.
HALL'S FINE CALF-SKIN BOOTS, at Si 01),
May I26Sr. t MOsSCP S
.FAIRBANKS'.
STANDARD SCALES,
OP' ALL KINDS. ALSO,
Baggage Barrows, Warehouse Trucks, Copying
Presses, Improved Money Drawers, As.,
for sali: tr A , , .
MERjRELL & BIG LERV
Sealers in Hardware,
June 30-1 Cleahfield, Pa. 11809.
C. KRATZER & SONS
a splendid stock .of
are
CARPETS AND OIL CtOTHS,
LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES,
COUNTERPANES AJfrj QUILTS.
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS,
LADIES SILKCOATS AND OVERSKIRTS,
ELEGANT SHAWLS AND LACE POINTS,
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S TRIMMED
HATS,
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS "
BEST KID GLOVES LADIES', GENTLE
MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S,
BLAClt AND FANCY SILKS,
FINE BLACK ALPACAS,
UNEQUALLED STOCK LADIES' AND
CHILDREN'S SHOES AND GAITERS,
MEN'S CALF AND FRENCH KIP BOOTS,
nEAVV CALF BOOTS, $5.
MEN'S AND BOTS FINE AND HEAVY
SHOES,
BEST STONE TEA SETTS, $3,
CASSIMEKES VERY CHEAP,
GROCERIES, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS
AT LOWEST RATES,
LIBERAL REDUCTION TO THOSE BUY
ING IN QUANTITY,
WOOL, MARKETING AND COUNTRY
PRODUCE WANTED.
ClearfiVM jnne 30, 1809. ',
ATTENTION
BUYER S
. t it
READ! READ?!
Who 6ells the cheapest goods in the
county?
MO S S O j? ! ,
Who sells Lest calicoes a f 1 2 J cts a yard ?
MO88OIM
Who sells best unbleached muslin at 17 cents7
.' JIDSSOP!
Who sells Hall's Calf Boots at 5 00?
MOS&OP!
Who sells Halt's best Coarse Hoots at St 50 ?
1 O S S 0 P!
Who sells Hall's l)c?tK;i)P,ootsat?4,50?
MOSSOP!
Who sef'.s Hats tower thitn anybody else ?
MOSSOP!
Who soils Stiar the cheapest?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Syrup the cheapest?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Flour (he cheapest ?
m o sso'r ?
Who sells Chop ami Fee J the cheapest 1
M O S S 0 P! .
Who sells Hardware the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Queensware the cheapest ?
m o s s o r ?
Who sells Timare the cheapest?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Clothing the cheapest ?
:' M OS S OP!
Who sells Plapter the criennrvsr ?
M OS SOP!
Who sells Salt the cheapest ?
M06SOP!
'. - ..... - ; I . .
Who first brought - goods down to the"
' lowest cash prices ?
' MOSSOP!- ' '
Everybody should buy their goods at
MOSS OP'S!-' ,
- Clearfield. May 1. 189.-
ID. PERKS A Co' ffotrr, the best in market, for
li sale by - ' J. SHAW A SON.
DESSICATED COCOANUTS, for pics.pudd ings,
etc , for sale at GRAHAM'S.
CABLE CHAINS a good article, on hand and
ferial by JdERRELL A BIGLER.
O J.HAYES, Scroeon Pemtxs'T, OflBce
on JIain Street, Curwensville. 1'enn'a.,
Will make professional visits for the conveni
ence of of the pub lie commencing in April, 1869,
as follows, vii : Luthersburg. first Friday of every
month ; Ansi.uville, first Monday of every month ;
Lumber City, first Thursday of every month;
spending two days in either place. All ordes for
work should be presented on the day of his arri
val in each place.
rr" Teeth extracted by the application of local
anasthesia, comparatively without pain. All
kinds of dental work guaranteed.
N. B. The public will please notice, that Dr.
n , when not engaged in the above visits, may be
found in bisomoe in Curwensville. ap.l.'69-ly
D
ENTAL PARTNERSHIP.
D R. A.M. BILLS desires toinlorm his patients
and the public generally, that he has associated
with htm in the practice of Dentistry . S. P. SU AW,
D. D S , who is a grademte of the Philadelphia,
Dental College, and therefore has the highest
attestations ef his Professional skill.
All erort done fn the office I will bold myself
personally responsible for being done in the most
satisfactory manner add highest order of the pro
fession
An established practice of twenty-two years in
this place enables me tospeak to my patrons with
confidence.
Engagements from a distance should be made
by letter a few days before the palient designs
coming. ; t ; I'lcarnem, June 3 itiort-ly.
"VfEW. STORE AND SAW MILL,
. AT BALD : II ILLS,
Clearfield county'. .
The undersigned. haTing opened a large and
well selected stock of eoods. at liald Uillf. Clear
field county, respectfully solicit ashare of public
patronage.
Their stock embraces l)rv Oooda. Groceries.
I lard ware. Uueeoaware,Tin-ware, Boots and Shoes.
Hats and Caps, yeady made Clothing, and a gen
eral assortment of Notions, ete.
They alwaya keep on hand the beat quality of
t lour, anu a variety ot reed
AH goods sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for
approved oountry produce.
Having also erected a Steam Saw Mill, they are
predared to saw all kinds of lumber te order.
Urderssolicited. and ptfnctns-ily Curd.
Nov. 20, 117. F. B. A A. IRWIN.
COM E THING N E W
IN ASSONVILLE,
Clearfield county, Penn'a'.
The undersigned having erected, during the
past summer, a large and commodious store room.
s nun engaged in tilling it up with a new and
select asjurtmentof Fall and Winter goods, which
ne onors to the public at prices to suit the tames
His stock of Mens' and bors' clotbinK is urnsual
ly extensive, and is offered to customers at from
10 to S20 for a whnl suit Floor S.ill nn.-l Urn
' :rics, of every kind, a comulete assoitment
Moves anu btorv-pipe, a heavy stock ; Roots and
Shoes, Hats aud Caps, in great variety : Ladies'
dross goods, furs, and other fancy goods, together
with an endless assortment of notiens too tedious
to enumerate, always on hand, and sor sale very
cheap. Prints at 10 cents a yard. and other goods
in proportion. Aov is the time to buy.
Country produce of every kind, at the highest
market prices, wilt be taken in exchange for
goods; and even Greenbacks will not be refused
lor any article in store. Examine my stock be
fore yu buy elsewhere.
October 30, lb7. H.SWAN.
QLOTHl&G! CLOTHING!
GOOD A If D CHEAP!!!
Men, Touthsand Boysean benplp!ed witbfull
suits of seasonable and fashionable clothing at
RKtZENSTEI.N BROS' ft CO,
where it is sold at prices that will induce theii
1 urchose. lhe universal aalisfaetion which bar
been given, has induced them to increase theii
f'ook, which fs B9w not snrpa. sed by any estab
lishment of the kind in this part of the State.
Eeirenstei'n ' Bro's'i Co.,
Sell goods at a very small profit, fir eajti ;
Their goods are well made and fashionuble.
They give every one the worth of his money.
They treat their customers all alike.
They sell cheaper than every body else.
Their store is conveniently situated.
They having purchased their stock 1 1 reduced
prices they can sell cheaper tl an others.
for these and other reasons persons should buv
uiwk coming at
REIZH.VSTEfN nkfVR rn
Profditce cf every kind taken at the highest
nisraei prices. -May 18, lb64.
JUST IN TI M K!
THE NEW GOODS AT
A. K. WRIGHT & SONS,
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
Having just returned from the eastern cities
we are now opening a fnll sloe of reasonable
goous, at our rooms oii Second street, to which
they respectfully invite the attention of the pub
lic renerallv. Onr tii.m..i ....
in this section, and is being sold very loW tog
d)RY GOODS
of the best analrtv. sni?h il?Wi,i, Ti1..a. i-i
as, Mecioos. Ginghams; Mnslins, bleached and
.u.mCU, iriiiings iicsings, cotton and wool
Flannels. Cassimers. Ladies' Shawls. Coats Nu
bias. Hoods. Hoop skirts. Balmorals. 4e Ae all
ot w-teh will be sold low roit cabb. Also, a fine
Kssortmenioi ine Dcst or
HENS'
W E A (t
consisting or Drawers and Shirts. Hats and Cans.
n.... uk... u ji l - . . . '
uw vuvvs, u.iiuK.rcuiBiii oravau, etc.
A S a O.A T, n n ...-' .
i uK nupe, naitina Aururs
- jinwsre, x.ampsand
Lamp wicKiand chiarneys, etc., etc.
-- ' i
Also, Queensware. taasware. Hardwarr ,0roce
rfes. and spices of all kinds In shert. a zen-rat
assortment of every thing usually kept in a retail
store, all cheap for task, or approved Co rrv
NorSS-jaie-iiol.l. -WRIGHT SONS.
8. L. USD,
J.P.WRAVKR
W. P0WKLL,
9. r. hoop
J. JOKES,
W W.BKTT8.
NOTICE.
CLUARFIELD 3'LANING mill
ALL RIGHT. ."
HOOP. WBATER A CO.; Preprietora.
would respectfully inform the cltisens ef the
eonnty that they have completely refitted and
supplied thefrP,ANINGMIL.fntbisBorotb,
with te best and latest improved
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY,
and are now prepared to execute all Orders in
their line of business, sach as
Flooring, Weatherbbarding ; '
Sash, .Doors, Blinds, - Brackets, and
,' Moldings, Of all kinds. ,
They have Urgestock ofdrylambar bnhsnd,
and will pay cash forelear stuff, one-and-a-half
inch paanel plank preferred
f Not .'7.
CHILD RJENSfurs twenty-five per cent less than
cost at J.SHAMfcASOS
BACON.Hama. Sides and Shoulders at reduced
pricey, at MO9S0PS.
THE highest market prices paid for Shingles
by J. SHAW A SOS.
, TERMS Of 'II I IS JOlKXAL.
The Rapto a"S JoranAL is fcbl)st4 oa Wed
oesday at $2.00 per annum in alvaree. If not
paid at the beginning of tha year, f 1.5 will le
ehargwd. and 3,00 if not paid before the close.
ADvsBTisitaixTt wi)l be inserted at I.iu per
square, for thrte or let Insertions Ten Unci
(or less) counting a square. For every additional
insertion SO eenta will be charged. A deduction
will bet made to yearly advertiser
No subscription taSen for a shorter time than
six months, and ao paper will be discontinued un
till all arrearages are paVd,eioep"t'at the option of
the publisher. - ' S. J. ROW.
WINE & LIQLOR STORE
I. h. ftEIESTEIN & CO.y
DXALIRS IIT
WINES AX J) LI Q (J OllS,
MARKET STREET, CLEARFIELD, I'A.
A good assortment fur medical purposs alwaya
6haad.
January 27. 1SA9-Am.
E R LSTOUGHTON,
MERCI1AXT TAILOR,
KARKKT STBKBT, 0 LK AR Ft S Lt, PA.,
- Would respectfully inform the citizens of CleaT
field and vicinity, that be has opened a new tail
oring establishment fo Shaw's Row, one door east
of the Post Office, and has just returned from the
eastern cities with a large1 sfid elegsnt stock: ef
Cloths, Cassimeres, Nestings,
Beavers, &c., and all kinds of goods for
men and boys' wear, and is
prepared to make up to order CL'lTHIXti, from
a single article to a full suit, in the latest styles
and most worknianlitre manner. Special atten
tion giveq to custom work, and1 cutting out for
men and beys. He offers great bargains to custo
mers, and warranU ontire satisfaction. A Iibeial
share of public patronage is solicited. CH and
examine the goods.
Oct 1, 18B7. E. R. L. STOUOHTOX.
MENS',
YOUTH S''
. . -: - - AND BOYS',
, ; ... CLOTHING.
. The undersigned having recently added
READY-MADE CIAJTHIXG
. to his former business, wonld rs ebtfuWy
solicit an examination ol his stock, llcing
a practical Tailor be flatters himmlf
. -, ht he is able to offer abetter
clas 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. Alio,
a full supply of Uents'furcishing
goods always on band.
Feeling thankful for put favors, he would re
spectfully solicit a continuance of the
same.
April 23, 18fi. II. BRIDGE.
1 870, ''-FEBRUARY 1870.
RECONtSTR tJCTION!
" Intend to Ftyht it Out on
Tux Line."
M . RE ED,
Market "Street, Clearfifld, Pa.
DRESS GOODS,
-- if - : .. t - j
'" !f;U''cr! G 60 D s,
NOTIONS,
-TRIMMINGS,
- LADIES' AND GENTS'
F LT It X I S II I N G GOODS,
HATS, CAPS,
Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Shoes,
AT POPULAR PRICES
The entire stock on haml will be oM at
PRESENT VALUE,
and thc stock will be replenished evorj
sixty days, with thc choicest and
best gods in the market.
SHAW'S ROW,
(a few doors west of the PostolTice.)
CLEARFIELD, PA.
February 2, lt.70.
IRON. IRON!! Best bar iron, for tale at the
store ef - - : -'MERRELL A BIGLER.
OILCLOTHS, at greatly reduced priest, a'
May ia,'6g. - . MOSrtOP'H
CURRASTS the best and cheapest in the
eoanty, at . , . : HRAUAM'S
STOVES of all sorts and sites, constantly oa
hand at MKKKELL A BIULEK'S
WANTED 10,000 pounds of WOOL, at the
VKeraro-ta STOBB,"Clearfield,Pa. jel
NAILS A SPIKES tkeeheapeit in the ecunty
at MOSSOP'S
CANNED FRUIT. Canned Plums, Peaches
and canned earn, ete , for sals at the Drug
Store of A.I.SHAW.
March 10, 1869.
T) I'SSOLUTIOX. The partnerstin ber''
tuTora esistinir between K. A Hipp1
and Datllel Fans, at Corwensville. under ta"
firm ef Hippie e Faust, fa dj.'solved by mats a'
consent. All debts owing to the said firm are to
be received by said E. A. Hippie. and all demands
e'lo.t said Ana are ti b crasretel to bim lor
payment A. HIPPLE.
.. Feb. TX fr, . I l)AtIKLFAST.
EGISTER'S NOTICE! Notice isberff
t by.riven that the following acconnts
have been examined atd passed bv me. and remain
filed of record in thiseCRoe for the inspeelion of
heirs.Ir ;atees crediiory and all others in anyway,
interested and will be freseatad'tH the seat Or
phans' Court of Ccarfield county, to be leld at
the Court House, in the Borourh ef C1tttit&
commencing oa the 3d Monday of Mrebla7U :
Final account of JowDh H. Breth and Marv
William. Administrators of Samuel Wjllicsns,
late ut Buroride township, deceased.
Final account of Catharine Mitchell. Executrix
of C. C. Mitchell, late of Burnside t'p, deed.
Final aceowtit of Jot a Patton aud Elite Fertu-
som Executors of Jamee Ferguson, late of the
Borough of Lumber-city, deo'd- , ,r
Partial account of Samuel llesrartv. Executor
of Samuel Hegarty. Sr., lata of Uaeltch t'p.dec'd
Final account of Sasauel. Urty, txoardiau of
WiluttwC. Ie.
. - 7-- J W. ht.S. Reywter.
NOW! yOWg IV0W!!I
REMOVAL-
The undersigned respecuaily iafuria the eitl
tens of Clearfield and vicinity, that he has re
moved Sis UAKEKT to the Building ot corner
of JIarket and Third Streets, formerly occupied
by John Ililburn, wkere he keps on band alt
kiuJjof
ConfectioYiaries,
B ir E A I) , PI E S ,
Cakes, etc., V
which will be sold at very reasnnab'e rale
B R EA D CV, r ! V B.VT. A KOA F.
Feb 23,ll7-3m. JoUS X. STADLER.
ATTENTION ItAPTSMEN!
T r
Raftnnwn are informed that the best'and cheap
est bread can at all times be had at
STADLER'S BAKERY,
Clearfield. Pa.
P. "".T L
. DR. BOYER'S ...
1 PORE .
WEST BRANCH BITTERS.
A Pure, Pleasant, Safe and Reliable Tonic.com
pounded from' fresh an I choice herbs and pos
itively pare spirits, free from furfH oil. or
other irritating propertios. and will
ixnt disagree or offend the most
delicate stomach.. Warrant'
ed to contain more med
icinal virtue than any
bitters at present offered to the public.
IT NEEDS BUT A TRIAL.
To increase the Appetite to promote Digestion
to cure Dyspepsia to-cure Feieraod Ague to
cure Biliousness to eure Constipation to enrs
Chronie Lfiarrtooa to eure Flatulence to cure
Acid Eructations to cure Nervous" Debility to
eure Hypochondria to eure Kallowneea of the
Complexion to euro Pimples and Blotches to
cure General Debility and Prostration of the
Physical Powers, ,
IT II AS NO EQUAL.
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.
SOLD EVERT WHfiBE, Af $1 PER BOTTLE.
A liberal disrouut to tha traiim., .
MAXl-FACTLkED EXCLUSIVELY BV
A. I. S II A W,
CL EAR Fl EL D. PA .
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye
Stuff. Uils. Paint'. Varnishoa. Ac. Patent
Medirjues. Pure Wines and Liquors for
medical purpo.es. Fancy and Toilet
Articles, and all goods usually
kept in a Drug Store, sold
Feb. 23,1 cheap. I137i.
TAMES II. PAllKETt, Pork Packer and
" wholesale dealer in Bacon.' Mess Pork,
Lard. Sugar Cured llama and Beef. No. 309 Lib
erty Street. Pittsburgh, Pa. lFeb.2."7u-2uip.
A UCT FON EEIL The undesigned, Jmv
ing been reuularly lier-nsed, is prepared
In eall .ales ir! my part of the eonnty. Charges
moderate. Peions desiring bis services will
call tfpon of addfeas, CilA.- 11. HBNSALL.
Nov U-linf Smith's Mills. Pa.
MISS tl. S. SWAN'S, ScIljoI for Girl,
Clearfield, Pa.
The next Term of twentv-twe weeks wilt com
meuce on Monday, February 2t, 1 370.
tkrxs or Ti-rnon, - ' '''
Reading. Orthography,W'rirltr, Object Lesv
sons. Primary AruhnjeVi? Suid Primary
Geography, per haU teres, fof 11 weeks), SS 0t
History, Local n.d. Xicripiive Geography
with Man Drawing, (irammar. Mental
and Written ArUbmetio, . 10
Algebra and the Sciences, W
Insiruoi'.n in Instrumental Msl, ., 19 00
Oi? Psinting, 13 0d
Wax, Work," ' : a CU
For full parUcu!r send for Circular.
CieurfUId. August Irttig-ly.
J O M K 1 I N D II S T 11 V !
BOOTS ASD SHOES ' '
Made to Or Jer at the Lowest Rates.
The undersigned would respectfully invite tha
attention of the citisecs of Cloarfiel i and vicini
ty. f give him a eall at his shop oa Market St.,
nearly opposite llartswick A Irwin's drug store,
where he is prepared to make or repair anything
in his line.
Orders entrusted tohlm will be executed wirt
promptness, strength and neatness, and allwerk
warranted as represented.
. i nave now en nana a atoex er axis rrencn
j EL?l?M'XrrJ'' Ac ' 1 "W
June 13th. Ittttl. DANIEL CNELLV
LOIULLAKD'S " is an excellent article of
"FITRFlV A" Jff'anula Virginia;
J j u n.i. j-v-ri. wherever iutroduced it is
,. .-"moKifls Tobaceo aniveisally admired . It
is put up in handsome muslin haga. in which or
ders for Meerschaum Pipes are dally packed.
LORILLARD S J clawed by allwhoeoosurae
Y;ifllt T'lnh i't as thc -finest of all;" It
i at lit v,iuo ls ra,de of the ehoi'cert
Smoking Tobacco loaf grown; it is anti-ner-rous
in its effects, as tne Nicotine has been ex
tracted ; it leaves no disagreeable taste after smo
king; It is vefy n5lld, light in color and weight,
hence one ponnd will last as long as 3 of ordina
tobacco. In this brand we also pack orders every
day for first quality Meermbaum Pipes. Try it
aud.convince vourselve it is all it elaJns to be,
Mho finest of all."
UmltLARD'S
This brand of Fine Cut
f t V VT I T T-? V I Chewicg Tebaceo has no
A 1 V n.1 eqwal or superior a n y
- ChwiRg'To'aeeo. where. II is w 1 1 k o a t
doubt tha bestehewieg tobaoco la thceuatry,
t.OlvfLLAKD'S I have bow been in general
R V TT P P ft B,e iB the l oited States
O o. U X 1 Pover 110 years, and still
acinowledged 'the best'' wherever ased5
If your storekeeper does not hsve these articles
for sale, a.k him to get them; they are sold by
respectable jobbers almost every where.
. Circular ef price, forwarded ea application.
Dec. l,-o9-3nj., P. LORILLARD. Xew Tork.
TEATHER Oak-tea and Spanish Sole, French
J and American Calf and Kip, Upper
Morocco. Bindings. Lining's and hoe-6ndinga at
(Opposite the Jail.) C. EK AIZER?,
s ;t
If
m
IT
n