13, 18T0.
.for the f ami".;
' ""How to Use a Grindstone. .
' After the g. ind.tono U rigged readv for
'use, some little skill in its management is
necessary in order to sharpen tools properly
' and keep' the Etonc itself iu order. Each
kind of tool requires a manipulation peculiar
thereto in grinding down to an edge, and
the nature of the edge itself is so different
indifferent cases as to involve the use of
'stones of very various pit. . One of fimr
texture, but still c'learand sharp in the grain,
will be found best for common carpenter,
millwright, and workshop implements, and,
when possible, should bo run steadily, rather
slow than fast, aod should have just enough
water supplied upon its tace to keep it wet
without rippling over the edgo of the tool
this having a tendency to lude the edgu from
'the ketn eye which the grinder must lave
upon the progress of the s-barpeuing, if be
would bring the tool to the cotiuiiiou ly
which those of a good workman are always
known.
As a general rule, the stono should turu
toward the operator,. : as this, tends to pre
vent the thin burr or feather edge illicit
results when the stoat? moves in the opposite
direction. It is very common to hold the
tool, especially when the edge is upon the
end, otar the top of ibe stoue ; but it is
better in most cases to bold it lower dowc,
for example, about midway Ictwtuu the top
of the itone and a borizoi.tu line passing
through its axis In grinding such a tool,
. for example a plane iron, the iron should be
grasped by the right hand iu such a way as
to guide the tool, while the Sngrsof the ielt
band are laid upon the back of the same to
keep it iu contact with the face of the stone,
at the pressure required to provide the re
quisite abrasion. The harder the pressure,
the mora rapid iha work, but beyond a
certain limit this will render the hand un
steady and ihe bevel will be badly formed.
This angle of the bevel should be about
thirty-five degrees, in other words, thia
should be the inclination of the chamfer
with reference to the flat surface of the blade.
, Even more important than thi-,ti;egettitig'of
the csact chamfer, is the holding of the tool
so that the line presented by its edge shall
always be kept parallel with the axis of the
stone. This done,; if the face of the stone
L true, the edge will not be ground down
at the corners, as is frequently experienced
when this precaution is neglected. Unless
the grinder has acquired skill by much prao
tic?, it is a good plan in tharpeiiinjf plane
' irons to leave tl.e top irwn on during the
grinding care being previously taken to set
it back about an eighth cf an inch from the
edge of the iron. The end of thi top-iron
will constitute a kind of guide line by which
the operator cau see whether the edge
being made straighc and exactly at right
angles to the length of the tool.
There is a great deal in the manner of
holding a tool to the grind tone. If we take
it at arm's length, it has a kind of leverage
upon the muscles, and consequently wabbles
and the wcrk is not well done. It is best to
press the arms, a far as the elbows, closely
against the aides, and in moving the tool
across the face of the stone to do so by a
slight lateral swaying of the body, without
; changing the position of the arms with
reference to the tool which by this means is
held steadi'y in place. This plan of grind
ing plane irons is also applicable to chisels
and the like, only that with narrow chisels
tiieie is more liability of making the ..edge
oblique, and, cf course, even more care is
needed in the grinding. Gouges' are ugly
things to grind. They ate held in the same
manner as chisels, except that the fingers
of the left band, piessing them against the
stone, are so held as to permit an alternatins
semi-rotary movement of the tool, sny within
the limits of one-third of a circle. This
movement is similar to that given a brad-,
avtl in boring a hole. With these tools the
stone is turued toward the operator, but
with gouges used for wood turning, and
which have elliptical edges, the reverse is
the case. The last-named variety of gouge
is turned back and forth on a half circle, as
iu giin iing a carpenter's gouge, but simul
taneously with this should be made to tra
. verse across the stone" not," says Iivrne,
'in a straight line, as in most rectilinear
tools but iu a seuii circula"- path, like an
inverted arch, the sides of the gouge beinn
applied nearer the top of the stone then the I
middle of the gouge." Although this is
not the most clear upon paper, it will be
perfectly intelligible to any one who will try
to follow it in practice, and a few trials will
' make the operation easy to the tyro. These
directions for grinding wood cutting tools
are so simple that it is a wonuor that they
'should not be universally followed, but that
such is not the case may be seen in almost
any work.-boj. The angles to which, ulti
mately, the bevels of different trw;'s are
brought, varies much according to the hard
ness of the wood or other material that thev
are interded for catting. Accoiding to
Byrne's "Hand-book," the stuallc.t is
twenty-five degrees, but it is often somewhat
less than this. Plane irons, as we have seen,
have about ten degrees ni ore. ' Chile's and
gouges should be ground 16' about thirty
degrees, or between '-those of a spoleshave
aud plane iron. Turning chisels may some
times run to an angle of forty-five. 1 Mol-1
ding tooN, such as are used far ivory and
for very hard wood, ure made at from fifty
to sixty degrees. Tools lor working iron
; and stncl are beveled nt an inclination to
the edge of from sixty to seventy decrees,
and for cutting gun and si niilar metal range
from eighty to ninety.-
LEARFIELD HOUSb 1
FROST STREET, PHILIPSEURG PA.
I will impeacb njr one irho say I Tuft to give
direetand personal aitentiou to all ourcustomer.
or fait to runts them to rejoice over a well lur
nished table, with clean ruoiua uud new beds,
where all ma feel at borne aod tbe weary be at
rest. Sew stkb!ii:g attached. --
Philipsboig. Sep 2,"83. J AS. H. PALER.
PXCHANGE HOTEL,
Hnnfingdon. Penn'a.
Tbil old establishment having been leased by
J. Morrison, formerly t'roprietorof ibe "Morrison
llou-e.'" has been thoroughly renovated and re
furnished, and supplied wi'b alt the modern im
provemcnts and coveniexcieneoessary to a 6rst
class Hotel. . The dining room ban been removed
to tbe Erst floor, and is now spacious and airy.
Tbe chambers are all well ventilated, and the
Proprietor will endeavor to make bis goestsper
feeily at home. J. MOKRf SOX.
Huntingdon. June 17.IS6S. Proprietor
C. KRATZER & SONS
are receiving a splendid stock of
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES,
COUNTERPANES AND QUILTS,
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS,
LADIES SILK COATS AND OVERSK1RTS,
ELEGANT SHAWLS ANDLAGE POINTS,
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S TRIHJIED
HATS,
' DRESS GOOD J AND TRIMMINGS,
BEST KID GLOVES LADIES', GENTLE-.
MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S,
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS,
FINE BLACK ALPACAS,
UNEQUALLED STOCK LADIES' AND
CI1ILDREN S SHOES AND GAITERS,
MEN S CALF AND FRENCH KIP BOOTS,
HEAVT CALF BOOTS, 5,
MEN'S AND EOTS' FINE AND HEAVT
SHOES,
BEST STONE TEA SETTS, $6,
CASSIMERES VERY CHEAP,
GROCERIES, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS
AT LOWEST RATES,
LIBERAL REDUCTION TO THOSE BUY
ING IN QUANTITY,
WOOL, MARKETING AND COUNTRY
PRODUCE WANTED.
Clearfield. June 80, 18G9.
xlTTENTION,
B II Y E R S
READ ! HEAD !!
Who 6ells the cheapest goods iu the
county ?
MOS SOP !
Who sells be.t calicoes at 12 J cts a vard
. . MOSSOP!
Who sells best unbleached muslin at 17 cents'
MOSSOP!
Who sella Hall's Calf Boots at 3 00?
MOSSOP!
WLo sells Hall's best Coarse Eoots at S-l 58 ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Hall's best Kip Boots at $4,50?
C
MOSSOP!
Who sells Hats lower than-anybody els?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Sugar the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Syrup the cheapest?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Flour the cheapest ?
MOSSOP?
Who sells Chop anl Feed the cheapest?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Hardware the cheapest?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Quecnsware the cheapest ?
MOSSOP? u
Who Sf lis Tinware the cheapest ?
M O S S O PT
- Who sells Clothing the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Piaster the cheapest ?
M O.SS OP!
Who sells Salt the cheapest ?
moss on .
Who first brou-rht goods doVn to' the
lowest prices
MOSSOP!
Everybody should buy their goods at
MOSS OP'S! f
Clearfield. May J3 135P.
( JtritJb. ut, fiats, s.nr.iuu,
BANKERS ASD DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES.. ,
. Ko. 5 Xassac Street. New Tore,
FESRCiBTl5th,lS70.
Tbe remarKable success which attended oor ne
gotiation of the Loans of tbe Central Pacific Rail-
r .ad Company and the Western Pacific Kailroaa
Company, and the popularity aud credit which
Loans bave maintained in tbe markets, both in
th'e country aud Europe, have shown that the
First Mortgage Bonds of wisely located and hon
orably managed Railroads are promptly recogni
zed and readily token aa tbe moat au liable, safe,
nnd advantageous form of investment, yielding a
more liberal income than can hereafter be de
rived from Government Bonds, and available to
lake their place.
Assured that, in the selection and negotiation
of suotrior Railroad Loans, we are meeting a
great public want, and tendering a valuable ser
vice both to tbo holders of Capital and to those
great National works of internal improvement
whose intrinsic merit and substantial character
entitle tbam to the use of Capital and the confi
dence of investors we now c-fi'er with special
confiionco and satisfaction the
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF TBE
Chesapeahe and Ohia Railroad Company,
The Chesapeake and ObioMtailroad. connecting
the Atlantis coast and the magnificent harbors of
tbe Chesapeake Bay with the Ohio River at a
point of reliable navigation, and thus, with the
entire Railroad system and water transportation
of the great West and Southwest, forms tbe addi
tional East and West Trunk Line, so imper.i'.ively
demanded for tbe accommodation of the immense
and rapiilly grtxting tiitnsportation between the
Atlantic seaboard and Kurope on tbe one band
vnd the prest producing regions of the Ohio and
Mississippi Valleys on the other.
The im porta nco of this Road as a new outlet
Trom the nest to the sea magnifies it into one cf
national consequence, and insures to it an exten
sive through trnffio from tbe day of its comple
tion; while, in tbe development of the extensive
agricultural and mineral resources of Viriuia
and est Virginia, it possesses, along its own line,
tbe elements of a large and profitable local bu
siness. Thus the great interests.both general and local
wliicb demand tbe completion of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad to tbe Ohio River .'ffiri the
surest guarantee of i's success and value, and
render it the most important and substantial rail
road enterprise now in progress in this country.
Its superiority as nn Ea.t and West route, and
tbe promise of an immense and profitable trade
awaiting its comp'xtion, have drawn to it the at
tention and co operation of prominent Capitr.li.-ts
and Qailro id men of this City, of sound judg
ment and known integrity, whose connection with
it. together with that of eminent citizens and bu
siness men of Virginia and West Virginia, in
sures an energetic, honorabU,aud successful man
agement. ' The Road is completed nd in operation from
Richmond to tbe celebrated White Sulphur
Springs ot West Virginia, 227 miles and there re
main but 200 miles, (now partially constructed) to
be completed, toearry it to th proposed terminus
on lhr Ohio river at, or near, the mouth of tbe
big Sandy tliver. loll uiilei above Cincinnati. and
350 miles below Pittsburg.
Lines are now procectrd or in progress through
Ohio and Kentucky to tLis point, wliicu will con.
nect the Ches,ipeuke and Ohio with tbe entire
railroad svsteu,s cf the West and Southwest, and
wi:h tbe Pacific Kailrcad.
Its valuable franchises and superior advanta
ges will place tbe Chesapeake and Ohio Raiiro'd
Company among tbe richest end most powerful
and trustworthy corporations ot tbo country ; and
there exists a present value, in completed road
and woTk doi.e, equal to the entire amount of tho
mortgage.
Tbe details of the Loan have been arranged
with special reference to the wanfc- of all classes
of investors and combine the various features of
convenience, safety, and protection against loss
oa fraud. -
The Bonds are in denominations of
S100(V$500 axd $100.
Tbey will be issued as Conpon Bonds, payable
to Bearer, and may be held in that form ; or the
Bond may be registered in tbe name of the own
er, with the coupons remaining payable to bearer
attached, the principal being then transferablo
only on the books of tbe Company, unless re as
signed to bearer : or tbe coupons may be detach
ed end cancelled, the Bond made a permanent
Registered Bond, tractfurable only on the Books
of the Company, ond th interest made payable
only to the registered owner or his attorney.
The three classes will be known respectively as:
1. -'Coupon Bonds payvbls to Bearer."
2. '-Registered BonJs with Coupons attached."
3. "Registered Bonds wiih Coupons detached."
and ahold be so designated Ly correspondents in
specifying tbe class cf Bonds desired.
They bave Thirty year to run from lauuary 15,
lHTO.with interest at six percent per annum from
November 1, 1So9. Prinjipal and interest paya
ble in gold in the city ofXew York.
Tbe injerest is payable in May and November,
that it maty take tbe place of that of the earlier
issues of Five- Twenties, and suit the convenience
of our friends who a'roady hoi -J Central and
W estern Pacific Bonds, with interest payable
Janunry nnd Jnly and wbo may desire. in making
additional investments, to bave their interest to
ceivablo at different seasons of the year.
Tie Loan is soenred by a mortgage upon tbe
entire Line of Road from Richmond to tbe Ohio
Kiver. with tbe equipment and all other property
and appurtenances connected therewith
A SiLkirg Fund of ilOO.OOOrer annum is pro
Tided for the redemption of the Bonds, to take
ifTect oue j-ear aftt-r the completion of tbe road.
The mortgage is for S15,l)0(l,Cf 0. of which 2.
Ol'O.OCO will be reserved and held in trust for the
redemption of outitanding Bonds of the Virginia
Central Railroad Company, cow merged in the
Chesapeake and Ohio.
Of the remaining 1 13 O00.000. a sufficient amount
will be s'piM to complete tbe road to the Ohio riv
er, perfect and improve the portion now in oper
ation,acd thoroughly eqnip the whole for a large
acd active traffia.
The present price is 90 and accrued incre-t.
A Loan so amply secured, to carefully guarded,
and so certain hereafter to command a prominent
place among tbe favorite securities ithe mar
kets, bo'.b of tits eonntry and Europe, will be at
once appreciated and "Quickly absorbed.
Very respeotlully,
FISK A HATCH, Banker j..
P S We have issued pamphletscontainingfull
particulars, etjtistical details, maps, etc., which
will be furnisbod upon application.
Ci? We buy and sell Government Bonds, and
receive the accounts of Sauk!!. Lankers, Corpora
tions, end other, sut ject to check at si'ht, and
allow interest on daily balances.
Sleroii 3, 1570-S m.
FEW - STORE.
Corner of Second St. aud BUI Boad.
R. MITCHELL .
lias just received- anil op-ned, at tbe abov nam
ed place, an entire new stock of Spring
and Summer Good's, which be will
sell very cheap for cash.
His stock consists of
Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware,
Quecnsware. lioots and Shoes. Ilata and
Caps, Ready made Clothing, eto. He also keeps
choice Flour, Com Meal.- Chop feed,
Bacon, Fish and dried Fruits.-
Persons desirous of purchasing goods at fair
rates are respectlully requested to
give him a call.
Approved country produce will be taken, at
the highest prices, in exchange for goods.
Clearfield. June 17, 1S6S.
0, YES! 0, YES!!
norm j?AT?r vnv. s w.v.
A. V-A V V-r A. i A. l I iTl. J. V eV 91 -a-.lv J M- I
Persons desirous of purchasing a farm, are di
reeled to rximine that valuable properly In Law
reuce township, ami situate at the mouth of I
f learOeld creek two miles fast of the liorongh
of Clearfield, and conveuieot to schools and
churches. .
The property contains O.VC IIITXPHED
Proved ad" " ' , I ris-
i nrn 'i- nn- 't. . ,-. , -o . t- i :. i ; 1
rh w inin ti.intf wlt fin..fi t?onl iron ore. and
other minerals are found on the same. I
Tbe building. Coni-t of a Cood two-story
d.-kl.v. ar.u otnrconvciiientouinuiiainKs ma
L i
toere is growing on the premises a youne bearing
This urouertv is verv Pleasontlv situated and
being at tbe cunOuence of the creek and tbe river.
H is a very uesiraoie anj inviting resilience inr a t
private family. Its posmon on tbe creek and
river also render it good situation for a board
ing bouse during the rafting season.
The west and north sides of this property being
bounded by the creek and river, makes it one of
tbe bct rafting grounu6 in this section, and a
such yields a baudsotno revenue yearly.
The' owner, 7Ir M. A. Frank, having perma
nently settle I in tbe west, is the reas.in tor dis
posing or this vamable propert v.- rur terms, etc.
apply to S. J. 1UHV.
Octobers. Cli-arheld. J'a.
GO
3
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"7ANTED 10 000 pounds of WOOL, at the
V KBT8ronSTn,"CIla-P. J"
SALT, FLOrit, BRAN and CHOP, at wholesale.
(Opposite the Jail.) T c KR ATZFR.
TTERYFCNE blankets will be sold ebeap
iy
J SHAW k SOX.
C
UILURENSfurs twemy-five percent less than
cost at
J SHAW A SOX
r ACOX. Hams. Sides and Shoulders at reduced
) prices, at MOaaOP b.
OLKEXSWARE Tea sets. best stone-ware. 45
pieces. at S5 all at M't'SOP S.
SPRING GOODS Just opening a splendid t.k
of new goods at . njvKA TZF.R A SONS.
QLOVER, TimotbygW
DWAIM'S PAN ACEA. Kennedy's Medical pis
lt.vi- riiirhu. Bake' Cod LivS
vnu i vnii'll VflUMH
nun : iun nvti
- I
IX jj 31 (J V A -tl. I-
Tbe undersigned respectfully informs the cut- I
tens of Clearfield and viciuity. that ho has re
moved bis BAh.fcKl totne ouimmR
... , . , , . ... r. ..1. .wom.iad
ox ajarxei ana xnini ciri. r i
by John Ililburn, where be keeps on nana an
kinds ot
Confectionaries,
BREAD, PIES,.
Cakes, etc.,
which will be sold at very reasonable rates.
BREAD vyLY 16 VENTS A LOAF.
Fsb 23,la7-3m. JOHN A. STADLER.
ATTENTION RAFTSMEN!
Raftsmen are informed that the best and cheap
est biead can at all times be bad at
STADLEH'S BAKERY,
Clearfield. Pa.
a. L. RERD.
- - O. r. loop I
1 NOTICE ',
j r.weavRR
clearfielu plAxMinu mill.
- -
ALL RIGHT.
Msssns: HOOP, WEAVER t CO., Proprietors,
would respectfully inform the eitiiens of the
county that they have completely refitted and
-PP PLANING MILL, in this Borough,
with the bestand latest improved
wood WORKING MACHINERY.
. .
and m now tircoared to execnte ortlcrs in I
na nw prcparea lo execu le oraci. in
tbetr Itne of business, sucn a
Flooril)", Weatlierboardirig,
, t ti- i 1 1 . J
SaStl, UoorS, Blind?, Brackets, and
Moldings, of all kinds.
They have a largestock ofdrylumber on hand,
.and will pay cash for clear stuff, one-and-a-half
inch pnnnel plank preferred (Nov 8.'fi7.
1 1
I.ORILI.ARD S J is an excellent article of
VITPli'L" V " U-rauulated Virginia;
JjUJiJjIVV I wherever introduced it is
Smo-iing Tobacco universally admired. It
is nut un in hatmfoine muslin bajrs. in which or
ders t Jr .Meerschaum 1 ipe are aatiy pneaoa.
LRILLAP.DS I classed hy allwboconFome
Yoolit Pliili I itastho- finestofall;"it
1 ll, II l- VIlll j. mll(ie of the choicest
Smokinz Tobarco I leaf grown ; it is anti-ner
vous in its effects, as tne Nicotine has been ex
tracted : it leaves nn disaereeatle taste after smo
king; it is very mild, light in color and weight.
hence one pound will last as long as 3 of ordinn-
tooa"co in tnts nrana we aiso paci orqers every
.1 r c . I : . VI t : T S. I
"y. : " ;. LY.:-. . kL
.. ... ...,.. ...
-the finest of all.
LOH1LI .ASD'S
I This brand of Fine Cut
P I'"1 J T IT 1'V I dewing Tobacco has to
A-'- equal or superior a n y-
tlhewing-Tobaco. where. It is w i t h o u t
doubt tbe bestchewing tobacco in the country
LOltn.UKD'S
nave now oeen mirenerai
S N U F F S I in he United
OVr I 111 JI!. IOU emi
- ,
ii rnurstoreaeeper uoes nor onve inese articles
f - . . : . , i : ... . . I . . 1 - I 1 I
ivr (e. n.M ic in iu gel mem , iufy ure auiu u
te..pcctaule jobbers almost everywhere.
Circular of pr:ce firwarded on application
Pec t, fiD-Sui l P. LOKILLAKI). Ne . York
T? U K N I T U It E ROOMS.
A.
JOn. GTELICH,
Desires to inform bis old friend arid customers I
that having enlarged bis shop and increosed bis
facilities- for manufacturing, ne is now prepared
to make to order sucn furniture as may be desir-
d. in good style and at cheap rates for cash. He
mostly has on band at bis - rui ntur e Looms,
a varied assortment of furniture, among wbich i.
Bl'KEAUS ASD SIDEBOARDS.
Wardrobes and Cook -cases; Centre, Sofa. Parlor,
ilreaktast and inning extension tables.
Common, French-posts, Cottage, Jea-
ny-r.md and oilier .Bedsteads.
SOFAS OF ALL KINDS. WORK-STANDS, HAT
HACKS, W ASU-SIA4US, Ae.
Spring-seat. Cain-bottom, and Parlor Chain;
And common and other Chairs.
LOOKING-GLASSES
Of every description on hand, and new g!e! fcr
old frames, wbicb will be put :z. on very
r5c;iable terms, ottenurt notice.
lie also keeps on hand, or furnu-besto order. Hair,
(Jorn-tuat. liair and Cotton top Mattresses.
COFFINS. OF EVERY KIND,
Made to order, and funerals attended with a
Hearse, whenever desirable.
Also, House painting done to order. '
The above, and many other articles are furnished
to customers cheap for cash or exchanged foran-
proved country produce. Cherry. Maple. Poplar,
liin-wmiu nna oiner lcdi ocr sniiacje lor ice Dt
ness. taken in exchange for fnrcitnre.
Remember the shop t on M arise t street. Clear
field, and nearly opfostte tbe "Old Jew More.
iiectiphKrt. ism Ji'Ufi Ci1.FI.lt H
P. T. I.
. DR. BOYER'S
WEST BRANCH BITTERS.
A Pure. Pleasant. Pafe and KeliahleTonic.com
pounded from freh and choice herbs and pos
itively pure spirits, tree from luu oil. or
other irritating properties, and will
not disagree or offend tbe most
dtlicate stomach. Warrant
ed to contain more mod
icinal virtue than any
bitters at present offered to the publio.
IT NEEDS BUT A TRIAL.
To increase tho Appetite to promote Digestion
to cure Dyspepsia to cure Fe er and Ague to
cure Biliousness to cure Constipation to eure
Chronic Iiairhea to cure Flatulcnco to eure
Acid Kructations to cure Nervous Debility to
cure ll pocbondria to eure Sallownesf of the
Complexion to enre Pimple snd Blotches to
core General Debility and Prostration o: tbe
Physical Powers, . . .
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.
SOLD EVERYWHERE, AT St PER BOTTLE.
A liberal dtsrouMt to tU trads -
StlxorACTDRKD EXCLUSIVELY BT
A. I: S II A W, "
CLEARFIELD. PA .
Dealer in Drugs. Me-liciues. Chemicals, Dye
fctuff.. Oils. Paints. Varnishes. Ac. Patent
Med ieiuea. Pure Wines find Liquors for '
medioalpurprc.es Fancy and Toilet ..
Articles, and nil goods usnally . ..
kept in a Drug Store, cold. .
Feb. 13. . chenp. 170.
-NAXXED FRUIT. Canned Plums, Peaches
j and canned corn, eto , for sale at the Drag
Store of
A. f . SUAV .
Marh IS. 1S.
IT J- C U N M (r HAM,!
u. aitohsky at law,
. Real Estate Agent and Conveyancer.
ttrosb. m.Aia cooxtt, a.
Special attention given to the collection of claims
Tyron.Pa , January 27. ISsg-tf
. vrIVp. t. fV1T T VPTinV nVPII'U
la.im.iu a uuuiiuiiv..
m
OF
McGIKK & PERKS,
Successors to Foster. Perks, Wright A Co.,
PUILIFSBCRO, CsilTKE Co., Pa.
Where all the business of a Banxing House
will be transacted promptly and upon the most
favorable terms. March 20. -tf.
j.o.u'eiKK. "
T E M O V A L G UN SHOP
Tbe undersigned begs leave to inform bis old
ind new eustomers.and tbe publie generally.
that he baa fitted una new GUN SHOP, en tbe
lot on the corner of Fourth and Market streets.
Clearfield. Pa., where be keeps constantly on
band, and makes to order, all kinds ot tsuus
Also, guns re bored and revarnished. aad repaired
neatly on short notice. Orders ty man win re
ceive prompt atteuuon.
June , 18o. JUil muube,.
sMALLPR0FITSandQUICKSA
HARTSWICK k IRWIN
are constantly replenishing their stock of Drags,
Medicine. Ac School books and Stationery,
including the Osgood and National series
of readers. Also Tobacco and Ci
gars, of tbe best quality, and at
tbe lowest prices. Call and see.
ClearSeld, Xor 10, 18G9
rp HE LEONARD HOUSE,
(Near the Railroad Depot), .
Reed Street, Clearfield, Pa
G. D. GOODFELLOW : : : : : Profiktor.
, " L".:.::t. " :
A new first class Hotel in every respect com
dern iraproveinen
ts
tl: .. .i i.,;-
aooamo toaiKv. xuo u.uuu.cr ui .u o uuunu ia
Solicited. iy -xl-tf
JEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
ii u w a 1. 1) iu a u i. ,
I Market Street, nearly opposite the residence
Jl. U s soope. r.sq.,
CLCARriCLD, Pi.,
T Would respectfully annonnce to tbe citizen of
1 ! ...J r w that It V. . . An.n.t a
Bl)yx AND SHOE SHOP, in the building lately
occupied by J. L. Cuttle.a alawoffice. and that he
j9 determined not to be outdone either in qoality
I of work or prices. Sterial attention iciven to the
manufarture of sewed work. Frenoh Kip and
Calf ikins, of the best quality, always rn band.
Oive bim a call. June -4. M.
H.
F. N A u a
L E ,
WATCH KAKE2,
GRAHAM'S ROW. CLEARFIELU
Thenndersiened respectfully informs his old
customers and the publie. that he has on hand,
I (and constantly receiving new additions.) a Iarft
i stock of Clooas, atones ana jeweirv,
CLOCKS, a laree variety from the best Man-
I .. :.,: FIk;.H. .nH thirW.hnnr
sprine and Weight, and Levers. Time, strike and
Alarm etoexs
IVA 7 CUES a fine assortment, o silver Huni-
ing and open case American patent Lever, plain
J and full jeweled.
GOLD rEXS. in elegant assortment, of tbe
V. nnnl.tv 1 m in n .vl.nttnn .nil .1 . 1c
i , -
SPECTACLES, a large assortment, far and
i .I.LI .nlnrjul aH nlflin .l.M
I " ' . ... . j c,--
i niee to a fnll set.
I . .
ALSO, fine assortment of 5roons, Fork, but
ter knives, etc., plated on genuine Alanata.
A .SO. Hair Jewelry. with pure gold mounting
got up to order, vail and sea sample I ooa.
All kinds of Clocks. Watches and Jewelry, car
fuliy repaired aod WarratrL.
A continuance ox catronaze is solicited.
Nov. 2-tth. 1365. H.F. NAUJLE
MUST BE SOLD!
CLOSING OUT AT COST
AT TUB
KEYSTONE STORE!
The undersigned, intending to retire from the
mercantile business is now closing out his en
tire stock of goods at and below cost,
comprising
SILKS,
MERINOS, ,
TOPLINS,
ALPACAS, - .
EMPRESS CLOTH, -
WOOL DELAINES,
MEN'S AND BOTS'
CASSIMERES,
CLOTHS, SATTINETTc. KESTUCKT JEANS
DESINS, LADIES' CLOAKING, C0AT3,
SHAWLtS, Ac.
; - !. . : . - .. : -
A Toll line of Domestis Goods,
DELAINES,
SHEETINGS,
GINGHAMS,
, ( FLANNELS,
COTTON FLANNELS,
&&, &c, kc. ' '
LADIES' L CHILDREN SHOES,
G UM & ARCTIC OVERSHOES,
IIATS AND CAPS,'
4 - .
Table and Floor Oil Cloths, Carpets all widths.
- Window Shades and Wall Paper,
A great variety ofTHosiery, Notions and Trim
mings of every description, Ladies'. Trimmed
Hats. Velvets, Ribbons, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts,
Linen snd Wool Table. Covers, Napkins, Tewels,
Counterpanes, a large assortment of Ladies' and
Children's Wool Hoods, Nubias, Shawls, A.
Persons in want of anything in the above line
of Goods are invited to give me a call, and obtain
goods at wholesale prices.
D. G. NIVLING.
' j -
Grain and eonntry produce taken in exchange
forGoods. (Nt. 10. WJ.
REMOVAL!
REMOVAL!
C. KRATZER & SONS,
Uav removed to the large aod elegant SEW
STORE ROOM, on Second Street, adjoining e
rell A Bigler'a Hardware Store, where they will
be pleased to see their old and new customers.
Citizens of the eounty viaiting Clearfield, aid
wishing to make 'purchases, aill tni it to eir
advantage to examine thairstoek.
Goods at cash price exchanged for all kinds ef
country produce. jaB.
LOOK AT THIS !
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Bibles and Miscellaneous Pooks; Sheet Jtasi'
lor i iano, riuie ana iieus;
Blank Account and Paas Books, of evtry 4.
scripuon; raper ana t-nvtio) ei. t rench
pressed and plain; Pecs aud Pencils;
Deeds; Mortgages; Judgment, Exeirptioa std
riUUIHIIT .1 UiCE ,
Blank legal Paper; "White and Parchment
.brief; Legal cap; necord eap acd
Sill eap, eto ,
Will he sold at Wholesale or Ketall by
P. A. GAULIX,
At tbe Post effioe. on Market Street,
Clearfield. Pa.
May o, 1S8S
1 a. r. aoYSTOX-
o i. rorss.
B0YNT0N & YOUNG,
r.. r.Tt r; c..
of I . J. uni m liia- J. ter. uiitrts(
CLEARFIELD, FA.,
iiAXt-f CTrar.es or
STEAM EXGI X ES,
Malay and Circular Saw Mills,
READ BLOCKS, WATER WHEELS,
SHAFTING. PCL1EYS fcOLTP.
and all kinds of Mill -ork.
STANLEY PARLOR STOVES,
COOK STOVES,
Heating Stove, Sled Sloe?, Flo-?,
and castings of all kinds.
DEALERS IX
Giffards' Irjeotor, Steam Gauges, Steam '-fli'tTes,
Oilers, Tallow Cups. Oil Caps. Gang fVik,
Air Cocks. Globe Valves, rhec Valve
Wrought Iron Plpa Steam Pumps,
Eoi,er Feed-Tumpe, Arti-frictico
Metais. foap Stone Packing,
Gum Packing. e. ic ,
n-feeraberO. ISi-tf
j. s. fiuais.
c w.onisiw.
a. i. esiBix.
NEW FIRM!
IJAS. B. GRAHAM & SONS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAI.nr.S
f n all kinds of
Dry Goods, BooUeand Shoes. Ilat. and Caps.
Notion, Groceries. Hardware, Quns
ware. Wood acd Willowware. Flour,
Bacon, Fih,S.iIt e'.o., Marks! St.,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
FOR THE LADIES
They have Bonnets Silks Coburgs. Alp.
Merino. Wool Delaines. Lustres. Girg
hams, PrinU. Poplin, Lawn" Snt
shades. Handkerchiefs Kid aad
other Gloves. Hosiery .Ba.nio
rals. Hoop-skirts, and a
general variety of rib
bons trimmings.
Buttons, Braids, ei.e . at the lowest
FOR GENTLEMEN'
Tbey have Black and Blue Cloths Bisck ni
Fancy Cassimcres.SattinetU, Twee-is- Mel
tons. Water proof Cloth. Silk.
and common Vestings, etc ,
great variety, and at priees
that will give general,
satisfaction to buyei.
ALSO,
A general assortment of Ready-trsi Cl"h
ing. Eats and Caps, Boots and ?.
Hardware and: Queensware, a good
Stock, Wood and Willwwr'
aod a full stock of Groceries-
IN FACT,
GRAHAM SONS" sell all artiole b r
BSU.L'y kept in weII-rrilJ '"'
' store, and hence to people gtBryJ
will find it to their sdvantag te
ha) goods of them.
Orala and country produce ts
xviiange for Gee U
r