"giafteman,z omd, gfcarftefb, "gfa., Qdohx 26, 1870.
Raftsman'. Journal
"CLEAR IT ELD, PA. lOT. 25,X8T0.
To insure the safe trantmisslon
ail. piitroiis should remit by check
nrhsve their letters registered.
To Pythons
or m'-s
ill "oe enclosed in the first paper after
,'. moitr cr-raes to hand:
n I n
Perm' E. E. Summer Arrangement
9.00 a ni.
Mlillt""1 l"ve J
Arrives at Oscoola at : :
Vhilipsburg at
' Clearfield at :
-j y.jln !a-e floxrfield a :
Arrives at Pl.ilipsburg at
Oceoiaat : :
" Tyrone at : :
Bellefonte at :
Lock ilaren at
Williamsportat
: 10 35 a. in.
11.00 a.m.
: 12 05 p.m.
: 2.30 p m
: 3 40 p. m.
: 4.00 p. m
: 5.30 p. m
: 8.1rt p. m.
9 50 p. m.
: 10.50 p. m.
AncsmTioiiation Train.
Lsve ClcarlieH nt : . : : : :
Arrives at l'hi'.ipsburg at : :
Tureola at : ' :
Intersection at : :
Tyrone at : : :
7.C0 A. M.
9 40 a. m.
10.25 S. m.
1 OS p. m.
1 20 p. m.
5 00 a. m.
10 10 a m.
11 40 a m.
l.Oi p. lu.
2 40 p. m,
3 '!5 p.m.
6 00 p. m.
t. E
I'snrcis 'cues Williatnsport at
Arrives at 1 ock Haven at . :
KcUclonle : : :
Intersection at : :
Osceola at : : : :
Philipsbuej at : :
Clearneld at : : :
C'o-e enne-tiona made at Tyrone with trains
K i-t mi ""est on the Maine Line.
1 ,". i '!! loavlne Oleurfield at 2 30 p. m., reach
1 hu.-pnrt Bt 10 S0 P- m' the "'Iie da-y-pj.-eiivcr-ieaving
Williamsportat S 00 a.m. reach
( ;c:irfu M at i'.'iu p m. the same day.
UKUninrs. Divine services will iebeld
n-vt S-i!'b:tili, in Clearfield, as follows :
U K.-v. Hall, i: St. Andrew's Episcopal
chin'; !., at 1 1 A. M. and 7 P- M. Sunday
..'! ,1 3 P. M. Prayer meeting every
',',lm'-,':iv evening :;t 7 o'clock.
L'.y Rev. S'i!er,iri the Presbyterian church,
r.K-rn"" a:' 1 evening. Sahaath school at
: p. M Prayer meeting every Wednesday
cwiiiii:? at 7 o'eloek.
I!,- Ucv. J. 11. M'Cord, in the Methodist
-!iii:.-!i. uicrnine and evening. Sabbath
-hv at 'J A. M. Prayer meeting, every
'flints '.y at 7 P. M. Conununioti services
I "n-t S.ild.a'h of every month at 10 i A. M.
Sr. i'rancis' church Mas? at 10 A. M.,
tli -i-eud and fourth Sundays of each
lt':.th.
Fink m millinery in the county, at Wit.
l'.:i::'s.
Wk had several heavy frosts in this re
t; , during the pat week.
FiWSai.E a No. 12 Specr's Revolving
JA'lit Anthracite coal stove and pipe, near
ly new. l"nr further information apply to
Dewy E. Snyder.
Xew Pavement. The brick pavement
!. ,r uein-r laid in f rtint of the Court House,
i a a: id ai;J permanent improvement, and
;. ; the approbation of everybody. Let
I rcrty holders follow the admonition it
:.T:U"
A Vti'.V 'iiicalar phenomena was visible
i i Len-eii "ii Sumliy and Monday cv
:.:!., !a-t. It eotisiste 1 of a dai k crimen
' .., ext. m iin in sn ur.Lroken line through
!.. Z.-I
h..r:7,)
h, from the western to the camera
til
I)
i'.NF.P. We learn
frotn
1 u: j sjuTif
.narti'il. (hat the - dwellina
t ,u-c-1! Mr. G.-jrgo Kyler, near Williams'
tir'.ve. in this county, was destroyed by fire
nn'fiif'i:;y evening, October l?th. The
1 :! i-iiir was a total loss no insurance.
i
n
l" i
Nr.r ("Iiiods. J. P. Grali;m A:
lave iu-t received arid opened a general as- ,
r- -.Tii.i n; of seasonable goods, to which they i
:': t 'he attention of customers, and the !
1 -..Llie (.'eiioraliy. Persons in wvit ol any-j
(h:.'.:i i'i t i - -; r line; hould call and cxamii.e !
'.JT M-nik. before buying elsewh.-ie.
OilTAIN ClRE Fta DlPTHKRIA. Take
s:.;rirsot turpentine and sweet oil, e jual
1 -arts: mix well together ; tale a thin fine
ra:
)'
wet well : cover throat ar.u necx com
!y; th'ti take strong cider vinegar,
it staining hot, make a wheat bran
.i'i.e an 1 put on over the ra. renew the
!: !' rveiy hour, night and day. In no
e t'l-fn.it it to get cold until the cure is
1 Soays an exchange.
:u:i: We learn that on Thursday
. O-t.b.T. lUth. suui person cntcr-
th,
1. use i f D. Dressier, Esq., in Union j
t
.vn-li in. ari 1 sto.e a valise belonging to a
i re 1 man in his employ. The alieeou
' ! jlo.i'O in money, some postage
r! i'.:::-;. a waiiet. i air of pants, vest arid
sjv.t-,1 !,!:;. tj,e whole worth upwards of
'J lie f .lir.win? day the valise, one
.'.':: :::! 1 a towel, were found in a field some
w?:ati'.-c troiu the hou.-e. No clue to the
rubber.
New Fa m GrOi'M). We understand
lLat the office! s of the Agricultural Society
have purchased about- s'.xeeen acres of
.'tumid from R. Shaw, Jr., fur the use of
t -.eiety. This pieee of groual lies on
t -- '!; -.-iie side of the river, and but a
s- -st distance fram the end of the new
l-i-ijre. I: is in contemplation to lay out a
ii-.i mile trotting course ou these grounds,
tree: permanent buildings, at an
day. This ia a move in the right di-
y.ii -n'si.Y Injched. We are informed
t' at. .n Friday last, October 2lst, Mr. EJ.
I- .--', of 1 1 u-toii township, met with a very
s.-ri .-us accident, while he and several other
f r- ins were engaged in pulling stumps
r a l.ver machine. Having attached
''h-iin to a stuu.p, the power was applied
!.:!t-young Lee was holding up the crotch
- v-r whi.-h the chain pisses. Uuex pected'y
it !'i,i ,.(' the ero:ch sunk in the ground
i iT.se: it, striking Lee on the side of the
' ' s t arid fa't with such force as to knock
i .'a speecLlfss for some hours. At last ac
' '::r.'s he getting along as comfortably
"s i:iist:tnces wou'J warrant, yet little
vf his ree jvery were entertained.
I'mal .':etl)ENT. We are informed that
' Saturday Oct. 22J. 31 r. David Weityjr.,
I u:ii .n tp. met with a fatal accident
L.lc engaged in raising a shed at his fath
er s barn. The top-plato had just been
' 'l-hed up on skids by a number of men,
when in the act of dropping it into Its
: , the pike poles being released, the one
-i of the ulate unexpectedly . slid back
' - Is and descended to the ground, knock-
' ! down young Welty and fell on him
- the bowels, crashing htm so baJly
t he died the next day, Sunday, He
' an exemplary young man, and h'w sud-
' ' dath is deeply lamented by his many
ittive. and by the community generally.
Ladies' and childreus' coats, made to or"
dtr, in the best ntyle at AV.M. Keep's.
Those whi are sick, or affiieted with any
chronic difficulty, should without delay
write for Dr. Hamilton's New Treatiie,sent
free to any address. 11. Leonidas Hamil
ton, M. D.t P. O. Bos 4,952, N. Y. City.
Sept. 20,-6t.
Thk undenigned is now in the Eastern
markets, and about the 8th or 10th of No
vember will have a full line ot winter Dress
Goods, Shawlu, Ladies' and Childrens
Coatings, Furs, and Fancy Goods, to which
the attention of the citizens of the county
is respectfully invited. Wm. Rekd, Mar
ket street.
House Dckxed. We learn that, on
Monday last about 10 o'clock, the house of
Mr. John M'Cracken, of Knox township,
together with all the furniture and family
clothing, was destroyed by fire. Mr. M'
Crackeu was out making timber at the time,
and his wife had gone to New Millport. It
is supposed the fire originated from a de
fective flue.
Gody's Lady's Book. The illustrations
for November consist of a steel plate '"Our
Contrioutors ;" a six-figure colored fashion
plate; a large extension sheet, containing
thirty-three de:gns of dresses, and other
articles of the wardrobe ; riding habit ; hats
bonnets, etc.; various designs for the work
table, etc. The fancy alphabet for marking
is a fine illustration. It would be impossi
ble for us to enumerate all the beauties of
this number, both literary and pictorial.
Terms for 1 ST 1 : One copy, one year, $3.00,
two copies, one year, $5.00, three copies,
one year, $7.50, four copies, one year, $10,
five copies, one year, and an extra copy to
the person getting up the c'ub, making six
copies. $14.00. Address L. A. Godey,
Philadelphia.
Fuse. The mill property of Judah Whit
comb, known as the Little Hear saw mill,
near the New York coal mine, about two
and a half miles from this place, was burn
ed on Tuesday evening. A fire had been
built und';r the boilers for the purpose of
putting in some repairs, in the early part of
the day, but had been raked out and it was
thought extinguished. In the mid lie of
the night a family residing near were awak
ened by the flames and ;ave the alarm, but
the fire had gained too mii. li headway to
be suhuued, and the mill burned to the
ground. By the fortunate circumstance of
a favorable wind the lumber, piled near the
mill, escaped, though a pile cf flabs was
consumed so close to sown of the lumber as
to seorvh it. The loss is estimated at $o,0;K;
insured for $3,500. I'hdipxLurg Jov.rnuK
Thk Lady's Fkie.nd yon November.
This is a very handsome number. The
fashions :n this magazine are always supe
rior. A group of graceful and elegant !a
ilie.t, in parlor or pleasure grouu 1, tastefully
and stylishly dressed that is what we see
in the colored fashion-plate of The Lady'.
Friend. The steel plate is a sctie from
Scott's '"Fair Maid of Perth;" there is a
pretty, colored Tidy pattern, and the inn ie
is the famous 'German Fatherland." '"iSol
id silver" is an admirable story, and '"The
MysterL.tis Client"' will le sure to please the
young ladies. Al! no.v subscribers for 171,
who .subscribe br the first of November,
shall receive the November and December
numbers liit addition gratis, making Four
teen Months in all. Those who subscribe
oy thj fiit of Dejemb-r, shall revive the
December number free making thirteen
months in all 1 Those desiring of subscri
bing for a lady's magazine for the next year
should take advantage of these liberal offers.
Price .$2.50 a year (which also includes a
large steel engraving). ' Published by Dea
eon & Peterson, Philadelphia. Srmple
copies sent free.
The Stray Law. We are frequently
interrogated in reference to the mode ol
treating stary horses,' cattle, sheep, &c.
The law on this subject is in substance this:
Whenever a stray beast is found trespassing
on the premises of any one it is the duty of
the party to give notice to the owner thereof
under the penalty of $5, if he can be found,
and withiii'&iir days deliver to the town-
ishipcleika full deseiiption of the kind,
marks, color, or any natural or artificial
marks of such stray or strays, together with
j the fees, which are for a horse, 50 cents ;
If the owner does not appearswithin ten
days after such strays shall be taken up, and
settle all damages ard costs, it shall be the
duty of the party taking up the same to
cause the said stray or strays to be adver
tised for three weeks in at least one news
paper (which costs 1.50.) And if the
owner shall not have appealed within sixty
days after sueh advertisement, and settle all
reasonable costs and damages, the person
taking up the said stray shall make applica
tion to a Justice of the Peace, in said town
ship, who is required to issue his warrant
to the Constable, whose duty it shal be to
sell the same at public sale, first giving ten
days' notice of such sale by at least three
printed or written handbills. And after he
shall have sold the same, he shall make re
turn of the proceeds to the said Justice,
who shall, after paying all reasonable dama
ges aud cost, of keeping as aforesaid, pay
over the surplus, if any there be, to the
County Treasurer ; but if the owner shall
appear within one year alter such sale, and
prove his property to such stray, the said
Justice shall certify the same to the said
Treasurer, who shall pay the owner the
whole amount of such overplus, but if the
owner shall not apply ithin the time afore
said he shall thereafter be debarred from
recovering, aud the money aforesaid may
be applied to county purposes.
The work of the extension of the Con
nellsville Railroad through to Baltimore is
favorably progrefsing,"and before next St.
Valentine's day will be completed. Presi
dent Hughart has already received through
freight, to be carried in the month of Jan
uary, thus showing his confidence in the
pr0uiises of the contractors.
New York detectives on Monday captured
plates, presses, ink and paper enough to
print half a million dollars in ' counterfeit
twenty dollar national bank bills.
List of Pmemu'.ms awr-rded at the eighth
annual exhibition of the Clearfield County Agri
cultural Society, held at Clearfield, od the 12:h
13th and 14th of October. 1S70 :
Clark Prown, best Durham Hull, S2i SO
L. K. M'Cnilough. best Cow. 2i tli
Isaac Swalos. bs.t 2 jeir old Heifer. 8 CO
Wm. J. Lumadue, beet Cow for milk, 2i 00
' best Calf nnderS months, 5 00
M. O. Brown A Dre , best bullocc, . 5 Ot
Z L. Ogden, best stallion, 30 00
Enecb straw, best mare and celt, 20 00
Mows Wise, best colt under 2 year old, 4 00
George L. Xorris. bast 3 year old colt, 5 00
A. A. Baird, best span of draught horses, 5 Ot
itichard Sjuaw. jr , best family horse, . 2 U0
Jojeph Owens, best work horse, 4 00
W. U. Reigart, bet trotter, "Watchman." 10 00
W. V. iiowman. best tretter, "Richard," 50 00
K. Shaw, jr , best trotter, "Dexter, jr.," 30 00
M. Ogden, best trotting colt, "John," 10 0
S. B. Jordao. best fleece ef wool, 2 00
Morris F.Wallace, best boar, 5 00
Wm. Kigler, best sow, 5 00
John DorTit, best pig under ( months old, 2 00
John Peters, best coop of chickens, 2 00
Clark Brown . best display of chickens, 3 00
Olirer Conktin. best turkeys 2 00
Boyntou A Young, best threshing maehine.
Diploma aud 10 00
James Thompson, best plow, 4 00
O. B. Welch, best hor.e rake, Diploma and 5 00
O. B. Welch, best nutting box. Diploma
Amus Kennard, best cant hook. Diploma
Wm L. i, jNathaniel Kiahel.best stump ma.
chine. Diploma and 10 OS
George W Marks, potato digger, Diploma
O. B. Welch, tread power for eburn. Diploma
Jordan Read, best bushel winter wheat, 4 00
Clark Brown, best bushel rye. 3 00
Moses Wise, best acre of clorer seed, 8 00
Henry Ouelieh, beat bushel of potatoes, 3 00
Ilobert Lounaberry, best bushel of oats, 2 .00
Juhn Shaw, best bushel of buckwheat, 3 00
John Ishuw. best bushel of corn, 3 60
ML-s Mary Owens, best loaf wheat bread, 1 OA
Mrs. John M Bride, best 5 peunds butter, 4 00
Mrs Wm. Morgan, best firkin butter, 5 00
S B. Jordan, best wheat flour, 3 CO
S. Ii Jordan, best rye flour. 2 00
S. B.Jordan, best buckwheat flour, 2 00
a. B. Jordan, best corn meal, 1 50
John Shaw, best honey, 1 00
Miss Mary Caldwell, spiced peaches. Diploma
Miss Phoebe Read, air tight peaches, 1 00
D Ilobison. air tight tomatoes. Diploma
Mrs John JJ Bride, best pair blankets, 2 00
Elizabeth Ogden. best two pair stockings, 1 00
Mrs. John It Bride, best rag carpet, 2 00
Willi on Heed, case of hats, Diploma
Miss Belle jSJi'choll, best log cabin quilt, 1 00
Miss Km in a Dorvit, best quilt, 1 00
Miss Martha Ogden. best pair mittens, Dip. & 59
Miss Sarah Geruioiid, best embroidered cap. 50
Mi?s Sarah (ieruiottd, bet embroidered hdkf, Dip
Mrs J. C Uurwick best needle cksbion, Dip. i, 50
Miss UclU Mitchell, tidy, 50
Miss Keturah Dorvit. tidy. Diploma
Miss Sarah Gerniond. beat oil painting. Diploma
Miss Clara Ad:ims, best rencil drawinz. Diploma
I . K. M Kenrick .case writing implements.Diploma
W. H. II. jNerling. specimen iron fence, Diploma
L. C. Bloom. Elliptic Sewing Machine. Diploma
J. Q. Gray. American Combination Sewing
Machine, Diploma
F. P. Green. 5 G rover t Baker Sewing Ma
chines, Diploma
Amos Kennard. best specimen btackrn'g. 2 00
H . F. Bieier V Co., bet uarior stoves. Diploma
JI. r. Mgier 4 Co , display ot cutlery.
II. F. Iliglor A Co , display of edge tools,
John Mitchell, lumber sleds,
Joseph tiwcns, wagon.
Nathaniel Kishel, panel door.
Xuthanicl Kishel. specimen sa-h.
2 00
1 00
2 00
4 00
2 00
i eo
-Abraham Neviing. 0 heads cabbage. Diploma A 5ft
Miss Amanda Koozer. best rutabago turuip.i, 1 00
John Peters, best 1 bushel beets, 1 00
Win liie;ler. best 4 scalks celery, 50
W. W. Watson, best squitshes, Diploma and 50
Mss Amania Kooser. be.st pumpkins. Dip. aud 50
Mi.-s Fitiinie Jordan, best specimen soao, 1 00
5. A. Uibson.bf3tdisp!ay oj'dresscd marti'e,
Diploma and 10 00
Mrs. S. S. I.iddell, be.t specimen cemetery
work, in m .rble. Diploma and 3 00
N. Kissel, Wst flooring boards worked, 1 00
ilon. Win. Bisier. best disular of mineral? , Dip.
Jordan Kead. specimen of coal.
"lirer Cenklin, best display ef apples.
Mijjjs Fannie Jordan, best dozen quinces.
Win. L ltishel. best dozen pears.
lion. Wm. Biglvr. dest disipUy of grapes,
Levi I. Irwin, best blackberry wine.
1 00
6 00
1 00
2 50
1 00
1 00
Levi F. Irwin, best elderberjy wine, Diploma
o-ueola cru-t nulla, - . A-rjitiniii
John D Wrijjht. best nursery, 3 00
Harry Hoiiver. specimen sin painting. Diploma
A.I. Shaw, tor fine display toilet articles. Dipluina
0. W. Lambert, 4tj varities garden sods, Diploma
MARRIED.
O.i Thursday. Oemler 2';h, 1S70, in
Clearfield, by Rev. Win. li.Dill, Mr. JoHN
K- Johnson, of Pittsburgh, and Miss Bl
ANTIIA J. Glei.ICII , of Cleat field.
DIE3 :
At his residence near Newton Hamilton,
Mifflin county. Pa., on September 14th,
170, John B. Smelkek, iu the 50th year
of his age.
The deceased suffere 1 intensely.for some years,
by iea!on of an insurable and exceedingly pain
lul disease, yet he neer failed to obey the injunc
tion of Providence to - pray fervently." After a
well-spent life he his been called U his final
homo, boloved . not only l-y his family, but by a
large number ot the citizens of the county in
which he resiied, who honored and respected hi u
as a noble and most excellent man. it.
On September 26th, 1870. near Newton
Hamilton, Mifflin county, Pa., Lizzie S.
Lamm, daughter of the lute Hon. P. Lamm.
AIi'S, my poor heart is aching so.
While, alone, 1 wander to and Ire,
Striving, oh !- how vainly yet !
My darling Lizzie to forget;
Lizzie, with her silken auburn hair,
ller bright blue eyes and cheeks so fair.
Lizzie, with the snow-white brow.
With angel eyes, so quiet now,
Aud little dimpled bands and feet,
All are gone wiih voice so sweet.
Her little form, so perfect made,
In the silent grave is laid.
That little head, now gone to r. st,
Once lay softly on my breast;
No sweet voice, like the vesper chime,
Now claims ali my thoughts and time ;
ller soft fingers no more will stray
Back and forth in childish play.
Round my neck, no little arm
Will gently rest, se safe from harm;
No pure eyes, so full of love,
As my darling's, now above.
Daughter Lizzie, my favorite pet,
G an I, caD I, you forget?
Net yet will I kiss the rod
Laid upon me oy my Ged ;
Stricken, faint, yet will I trust,
Though He lay me in the dust ;
Loving, pitying, still I feel
Ilevnly smite that lie may heal v OTHER'
t ,
Plflnrfifdd 'Retatl Markets.
COKKBCTKU WRCKLT BY K. MOSSOr.
Apples, dried, lb, 12 I Hay, ton,
Apples, green, ba, I 50 Hams. Ib,
Applebutter. gal, 1 00 Shoulderf, lb,
..rr ,L -ji i s;;.i. ik
:2 00
2S
' 17
20
25
60
1 00
14
36 00
50
kniiAr. lb. 35
Sides. Ib,
Beef, fresh, lb, 10
Atecf. dried. Ib, 2i
Buckwheat, bu, 1 25
Buckwheat flour. Ib. 5
Beans, ba, 2 50
Hoards, ner M 14 00
Lard, lb,
Oats, bo.
Onions, ba.
Pork, lb.
Pork, mess, bbl,
Potatoes, bu,
Plmater hhl.
Corn. shelled," 1 25
3 50
" ears.
60 Peaches, dried, lb.
13
1 25
3
2 50
5 00
" meal, 00
Chop. rye. 2 0
mixed. 2 40
Cheese. Ib. 25
Cherries, lb, li
Chiekens.dresssed.lb, 15
rggs, so
Flour, bbl. 1 00
live, ba
Kags, lb.
Salt, per sack.
Shinnies. IS in.
:hinir les. 26 in.
12 00
Timothy seed, ba, 8 00
Wheat, bu, 1 60
Wool, lb, 40
c
LOSING QUOTATIONS of Government Secu
rities, at J. l. t;raay a to s, so. 09 noouisi.
riusoarga, a uguai 1 o 101 e
BOT SELL
I17J HTf
113 II. ti
113' 112
110' 110J
lH'i llfif
107' 107
119 1191
119 1 1
119i liy
87
92
10
Gold,
U. 3 6's 1SS1,
C S. 5-20's. 12,
l S 5-20's. li-6t,
I', ss --J9's. 1SC5,
'J.J5 10-lOs,
5-20's. Junaary A July, 1S65,
5-2II S. January A July. 1867,
5-20's, January A Jcly. 103S,
t'nion Pacific Railroad.
Central Pacific Railroad,
Cy . Pacifies,
7ERY FINE blanket
will be sold cheap
J. SHAW A SON.
.-NitJTi nirvri,niniTiiT.it ner cent less than
iveostat - J. SHAW A SON.
1 Jilt US or THE JOl'KNAL.
The RirTSMAtt's Jocbkal u published on Wed
nesday at $2,00 per annum in advance. If cot
paid at the beginning of the ear, S2.50 will be
charged, and S3,00 if not paid before the close.
Advxhtisksiii-its will be inserted at tl,50 per
square, for three or less insertions Ten lines
(or less) counting a square. For every additional
insertion 50 cents will be charged. A. deduction
will he made to yearly advertisers
No subscription taken for a shorter time than
six months, and no paper will be discontinued un
til lal I arrearages are pail. except at the option of
the publisher. S. J. ROW.
gOOTS! BOOTS !I BOOTS!!! BOOTS!!!!
FRENCH KIP, SS 00
FRENCH CALP, 5 00
LIGHT KIP, 6 09
at C. KRATZER'S.
Sep. 21, 1S70.
Opposite the Jail.
"POU SALE. The farm of John Spack
man, late of Girard Township, dee'd,
consisting of ahout one hundred and seventy two
acres of good farming land, (most of which is
cleared.) and having theieon erected a good
house and barn, and the usual conveniences of a
pleasant home. For terms and further particulars
apply to T. H. MURRAY,
Att'y for the beirs and persons interested.
June 22, '76 -tf.
IMPORTED LIQUORS,
SUCK AS
BRANDIES and HOLLAND GINS,
PURE OLD GKA PE BRANDIES,
PURE OLD CABINET WHISKEYS.
OLD GRAPE WINES.
All the above brands warranted pure and to
excel anything in this market for medicinal pur
poses GKO. N. COLBL'RN,
March 30.7 0-tf 1'rop'r of Shaw House.
Co-Partnership in Store.
C. A. Rorobaugh having associated with hiai
in the Mercantile business, in Lewisvilla, Clear
field county. Mr. C. It. McCracken, solicits con
tinuance ef the patronage so generously extended
heretofore
Having just returned from the eastera cities
their stoc em bi aces a large and varied assert
rcentof Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Qneeas
ware, and in faot nearly everything usu
ally kept in a country store, which they will sell
at prices to suit the times.
Country produce taken in exchange for good
C. A. ROROBAUGH.
May 13, '70. tf. C R. McCRACKEN
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
WHOLESALE A5D RETAIL,
At the New Tobsces and Cijar Store of
li, IT. SUA w.
Two doors east of the PoitoSce. Clearfield, Pa.
Constantly on hand a fine ajuertment ef Navy,
Congress Cavendish, Cable. Spunrell,
Michigan and Century Fine-out
Chewing Tobacco, Ae.
Also, a large and well selected stock of Imported
and Domestic Cigars. Smoking Tobaecos,
Meerschaum and Briar Pipes,
Pipe fixtures, Tebaeeo
Boxes, Ci;ar Holders, and everything goners-'
found in a well regulated Cigar
and Tobacco Store.
t""Rcmember the place: Two doors east of
the Post-jfiice, Clearfield, Pa. Aug. 24, '70.
O U S Q U K II A N N A HOUSE,
- - Curwensville, Pa.
The undersigned having taken charge of this
well-known Hotel, respectfully solicits a share ot
patronage. The house has been refittel and re
furnished, and now compares favorably with any
other Loasc in theeonnty. The best of everything
the market affords will be served up to guests.
C'haiges moderate. ELI BLOOM.
Sept. 2, Ib70-tf. Proprietor.
rjMIE
" E A G Jj E II O T E L,"
Main St.. Curwensville, Pa.
Having leased for a term of years the above
well kcown and popular Hotel (formerly kept by
Mr. Mason, and lately by Mr. Fouts), and having
newly refitted and refurnished it, the present
proprietor feels assured that he can render entire
satisfaction to guests sojourning with him. A fine,
large stable and yard is attached, for (he care and
protection of horses, carriages and wagons. A
share of patronage is solicited
May 4. 70-ly I A J. DRAUcKEB, Prop'r.
rp II E "8 II A W II O U S E,"
MARKET ST., CLEARFIELD, PA.
GEORGE N. COLBURN, :::::: Proprietor
This bouse was lately completed and just open
ed to the public i" newly furnished. and provided
with al I the modern improvements of a first-class
hotel. It is pleasai't'y located. In the business
part of the town, and near to the public build
ir.gs. A hare of patronage is respectfully solio--itcd
Charges moderate. The best of Liquors in
the bsr. March 30.'i0-tf.
rjMIE LEONARD HOUSE,
(Near the Railroad Depot),
Reed Street, Clearfield, Pa.
G. D. GOODFELLOW : : ; : : PnerBicroR.
A new first class Hotel in every respect com
fortable rooms all the modern improvements
the best of Liquors prompt attendance, and rea
sonable charges. The patronage of the public is
respectfully solicited. jy '21-tf.
FTIIIE WONDERFUL LINIMENT.
This Liniment having been used, for
some years past.as fami'y medicine by the pro
prietor, and its good effects eoming to the notice
of bis neighbors, has. at their suggestion, con
sented to manufacture it for the benefit of the af
flicted everywhere. It is the best remedy for
Catarrh and Billious Cholie. ever offered to the
public; and will cure many other diseases in the
human body. It is also a sure cure for Pole evil
and Wind-galls in horses Directions for its as
accompany each bottle. Price. St per bottle, or
six bottles for S3. Sent to any address by enclos
ing the price to WM. H. WAGONER.
Kurd Postoffice,
Oct. 6, 1869. Clearfield county, Pa.
NEW DRUG STORE.
AV. B. Alexander, M. D.,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
CURWENSVILLE, PA.
Keeps constantly on hand an assortment of
DRUGS,
TATENT MEDICINES,
PAINTS AND OILS,
VARNISHES,
DYE STUFFS, kc, kc.
His stock of Drugs is pure and fresh, and easte
rners can rely upon getting the beat of everything
in bis line.
HIS STOCK OF
PERFUMERY AND TOILET
ARTICLES,
Hair Tonics, Cosmetics, Brushes,
Toilet Soaps, Combs, rocket
Books, Pens, Inks, Pen
cils and Paper,
and general assortment of this elaas of goods,
are all ot the very test quality and latest styles.
PURE "WINES AND LIQUORS,
For Medical purposes only,
Glass, Putty, Lubricating Oils, Ae.t to auit the
wants of the community.
. His extensive and well selected stock of Drags
and Medicines enables bim to fill Physicians' Pre
scriptions on short notice and on the most reason
able terms.
Smokers and Cbewers will find his stock of
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Cigars, and Snuff
to consist of the very best brands in the market.
A share of public patronage is solicited.
Aug. 31-3m. ' W. B. ALEXANDER.
NEW MARBLE WORKS.
Opposite the Jail,
CLEARFIELD, PENN'A.
Monuments, ftreeian Tombs. French Coach e.
Mantles. Table Tops. Washing Ranges. Garden
Statuary, Terra Cotta Ware, of every description,
Head and Foot Stones, of New and beautiful de
signs, all of which we offer at city prices, or 25
percent less than any other establishment in this
county. Having a large experience in the busi
ness, we guarantee satisfaction in all cases. Or
ders thankfully received and promptly filled in
the best workmanlike manner.
S A.GIBSON.
May U, IS70 -tf. Jahbs Watsou. Agent.
STUMPS! STUMPS!!
The undersigned have purchased the right
of Clearfield county for Enoch Farnsworth's
Stump Extractor, patented Jane 7th, 1370. This
is decidedly the most convenient, most durable,
and best machine of tbe day. Wet weather will
not effect it. the working part being all of iron.
Tbe machine is easily set up, and will work any
place that can be plowed. We will sell machines
at a small profit on cost, and will try to make it
to the advantage of farmers to buy them. We
solicit orders from those wanting machines.
U. T. FARNS WORTH,
Clearfield. Pa.,
J B. GARRISON,
GBO.n. HALL, Agent. Curwensville, Pa.
. Clearfield, Pa. July 1.V70.
inss 11. s
SWAN'S, School for Girh,
-JJ- Clearfield, Pa.
The Fall Term of Fourteen weeks will com
mence on Monday, September 5th, 1870.
TERMS or TCITIOt.
Reading. Orthography, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic and Primary Geography, per
term, (of 14 weeks). 57 00
History, Local and Descriptive Geograpl.
with Map Drawing. Grammar, Mental
and Written Arithmetic, 9 00
Botany. Geology. Physiology, Natural Phi
losophy, Physical Geography. Algebra,
Rhetoric. Etymology and Latin, 12 00
Oil Painting. (24 lessons), 12 00
Monochromatic Drawing, 10 00
Crayon. - 6 0
Pencil Drawing, (no extra charge).
Instrumental Music (30 lessons). 10 00
Wax Flowers and Fruits, with materials, at
teacher's charges.
For full particulars send for Circular.
Clearfield, August !7, 1870-ly.
5-20'S AND 1881'S
BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED,
ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS.
G OLD
BOUGHT and SOLD at MARKET HATES.
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC 11. R. BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
STOCKS
BOUGHT and SOLD n COMMISSION y.
Accounts received and interest allowed on daily
balances subject to check, at sight.
Df-HA YEN & B R0.,
40 SOUTH 3n STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Mareh 2, 1870-ly,-Jy 13.
1S70. FALL CAMPAIGN! 1S70.
WM'." II E E D ,
'Market Street, Clearfield, Ya.
Has just received an immense stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
FANCY AND FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, CAPS, FURS,
Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Shoes,
and a line of the finest grade of
INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS
CARPET kc,
PLAIN AND COLORED SILKS,
JAPANESE SILKS,
ALL WOOL PLAIDS,
HEAVY CORDED SILK POPLINS
and the best article of
BLACK ALPACAS,
ranging in price from 25o to SI. 25 per yard.
Great bargains in Shawls, Woolen and
, Paisley Water-proofs, Table Lin
ens, Crash, Canton, & Wool
en Flannels, Ladies'
Coatings, kc, kc
Speciality in Notions and Trimmings,
White Goods, New Styles Hair
Goods both real and imitation,
Kid Gloves from 75c to 2.
The Harris' Seamless Kid Glove, the
best in the world, Hosiery and La
dies and Gent3' Underwear.
New Fall Styles in
"HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS,
"LOWERS, HAT PLUMES AND
OSTRICH TIPS.
ALSO A
FIRST-CLASS MILLINER,
from Philadelphia, has been engaged
to make and trim
HATS AND BONNETS,
in the most fashionable styles.
Having enlarged my rooms, thereby
affording better facilities for busi
ness, I shall continue to eep
a first-class line of goods,
A RELIABLE ARTICLE,
and will sell the same as low as
can be sold in this or any
other mar et.
CLEARFIELD, PA.
September 14, 1S70.
SHOES, Ladies' and Children's custom made,
Lasting Gaiters, Kia and Carpet Slippers, Moroc
co and Glove Kid Balmorals. Children's Colored
Shoes, very cheap Opposite the jai I .
C. KRATgER,
Marble and Stone Yard.
. MRS. S.S. L1DDELL,
Having engaged in tho Marble business, desire
to inform her f riouds. aud the public, that she has
now and will keep constantly ou band a large and
well selected stock of ITALIAN AND VERMONT
MARBLE, and is prepared to furnish to order
TOMBS TONES. BOX A ND CRADLE
TOMBS, MONUMENTS, in Sand
stone and Marble, CURBS and
POSTS for Cemetery lets,
VTINDOW SILLS AND CAPS,
ARCHITECTURAL AND LAWN ORNA
MENTS, Srr.
She would invite special attention te her Sand
stone Monuments which are built from original
designs and will compare favorably with any-thin-;
ef the kind in the country. If desired she
can furnish Marble Window Sills and Caps at a
slight advance on the price of Sandstone.
Yard on Reed Street, near the Oepot.Clearfield.
Pa. May 4, 170.
R O SAD A L I S
THE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
RESTORER, purifies tbe blood and
cures Somfula. Syphilis. Skin Diseases. Rheu
matism, Diseases of womon and all Chron
ic Affections of the Blood. Lirer and Kid
neys. Reoommendod by the medical Fae
nlty and many thousands of our best citi
sens.
Read tbe testimony of Physicians and pa
tients who have used Ko-dalis; send for
our Itosadalis Guide to Health Book, or Al
manac for this year, which we prblifih for
gratuitous distribution; it will give you
much valuable information
Dr. K. W. Carr, ol Baltimore, says :
o
s
A
D
A
I take pleasure in recomuici ding your
Rosadalis as a very powerful alterative. I
have seen it used in two cases with happy
results one in a case of secondary syphilis
in which the patient pronounced himself
cured after having taken five bottles of
your medicine Tbe other is a case of scrof
ula of long standing, which is rapidly im
proving under its use, and the indications
are that the patient will soon recover. I
have carefully examined the formula by
which your Rosadalis is made, and find it
an excellent eompound ot alterative ingre
dients Dr. Fpa-k. of Nicholasville, Ky., says he
has used Rosadalis in eases of Scrofula and
Secondary Syphilis wiih satisfactory results
as a cleaner of the Blood I know no bet
ter remedy.
Samuel Q. McFadden, Murfreesboro',
Tenn , says :
I have used seven bottles of Rosadalis
and am entirely cured of Rheumatism ; send
me four bottles, as wish it for sny brother,
who has scrofulous sore eyes.
Be.ijamin Becbtol, of Lima, Ohio, writes,
I have suflered for twenty years with an in
L
I
veterate eruption over my whole body ; a
short time since I purchased a bottle of Ro
sadalis and it effected a perfect cure
Labratory, 61 Exchange Place. Baltimore
S CLEMENTS. A CO , Proprietors.
Rosadalis is sold by Hartswick A Irwin and A.
L, Shaw, Clearfield, D. K. Good. Osceola, and by
Druggists generally. April 8.'70-It
ATTENTION,
BUYERS
READ! READ!!
Who sells the cheapest goods in the
county ?
M O S S O P !
Who sells best calicoes at 12J ctsayard
MOSSOP!
Whe sells best unbleaohed muslin at IT eeati'
MOSSOP!
Who stlls Hall's Calf Boots at 5 00?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Hall's best Cearse Boots at Si it?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Hall's bestKip Boots at $4,50?
MOSSOP!
Who llt Hats Iewcr than anybody else?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Sugar the cheapest?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Syrup the cheapest?
MOSSOP!
Who ells Flour the cheapest ?
MOSSOP?
Who sells Chop and Feed th cheapest?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Hardware the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Queensware the cheapest ?
MOSSOP?
Who sells Tinware the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Clothing the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Plaster the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Salt the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who first brought goods down te the
lowest cash
prices r
MOSSOP!
Everybody should buy their goods at
MOSS OP'S!
Clearfield, May IM8M-
D
RIED FRUIT, at reduced priees. at
May 12, ti. o-
FOR SALE,
White Lead, Zinc Paint, Linseed Oil. Turpentine
Vasoisfies of all kinds, Colors, in oil and
Ary, Paint and Tarnish brushes.
hartswicc a fawric,
ClearSeld.Pa -M V6V.
A GREAT OFFER.
Horace "Waters,
481 Broadway, New Totk.
will dispose or ONE HUNDRED PlAN'rrKS. 1SS
LODEONS and '-ROAN'S ef sit first class nraters,
including Chickeriog A Sonet, 1 cStrbwclt low
r-Rircs for cash, di-riss tbis suits, er will take
fiomSi to2i monthly nntil paid. 4 IJ-'TO ly.
WHO HAS A HOUSE TO PAINT?
11 EA D T-MADE COLORS.
Known as "Railroad" Colors Guaranteed e be
more economical, more durable and more conveni
ent than any Paint ever before offered. A book
entitled ""lain talk with Pvaeiical Painters," with
samples sent free by mail on applica-tioa.
MASt RY A Will TON".
GleU Whit. WW C-Wor Wrlt,
Ap. 13-3m J 111 full, St., New 1W .
Beware of Imitations. Established IS3S.
fjLEAlUTELD N UKSER Y,-Enccb
ace Home Industry. The uudersicn
ed having established a Nursery. on the Pfke
halfway hetweea Cwrwenevill. and Cleaxftcll
Boroughs, is prepared to furnish all kindsof Fnri
trees. (Standard and dwarf.) Evergreen. SBras)
be ry, Grape Vines, Gooseberry, LawUa Black
berry. Strawberry and Kaspbetry vines- Also
SibrianCrab trees Quince and early Scarlet Rhem
barb. Ae. Orders promptly attended to. Adrires
Aug 3I.1S64 J. D. W RIO HT, Cwiw.niville
THE SINGER
SEWING MACHINE
AHEAD OF ALL, OTHERS I
EtAty-lx Tk . HanJ .Smn Hundred and Eigk-ty-our
Mdfkiu Mult and Sold tk
Pat Y'tar!
The number exceeds by thousands the safes ef
any other Machine, and the demand is still in
creasing THREE THOUSAND PER WEEK
ARE NOW BEING MADE AND SOLD.
THE RE SON S WHY :
Beeaase it embodies essential principles not
found in anyotber Machine; because of its sim
plicity of construction, ease of operation, uni
formity of precise action at any speed, and ca
pacity for tbe greatest range an I variety of werk,
fine or coarse.
Parties wishing topurebase should not fail te
examine this best of all Sewing Machines.
I have the Agency for this Machine, and will
keep a full supply on band.
Clearfield.May4.'7Q tf J. S. SHOWERS.
NEW STORE.
Cerner of Seeoad Et. aad Bill Read.
R. MITCHELL
Has just reseiveil and opened, at tbe akeve Basa
ed place, an entire eew stock ef Spring
aad Summer Geeds, which he will
ell very cheap for eask.
His steek consists ef
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Qaeensware. Boots and Shoes, Bats and
Caps, Ready made Clothing, ete. He alse keep!
choice Flonr, Corn Bleat, Chap feed,
Bacon, Fish and dried Fruits.
Persons desirous of percussing geeds at fair
rates are respectfully reelected te
give hist a call.
Approved country produce will be taken, at
tbe highest prices, in exchangeior geeds.
Clearfield. Jane 17, ISSS.
BARGAINS
IN
ALL KINDS OF
GOODS
AT THE
MAMMOTH
STORE
OF THE
Moshannon Land and Lumber Co.,
OSCEOLA,
Clearfield County,
enn'a.
GROUND AND CNGROCND SPICES. Ctrr-ux
English Currants, Essence Coffee. aed Vine
gar ot the best quality, for sale by
Jan. IS. jHART5WTCJJ JftrI.
n
ii