Raftsman's journal. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, November 16, 1870, Image 3

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    "gpe kffontctu' gournaf, kaxfdb, a., 'gtoperoBer 16, 1870.
CLE AUFIELD, 1 NO Y 16, 1870.
To Patbohs. To insure the safe transmission
f money by mail, patrons should remit by check
.r money-order, or have their letters registered.
" , receipt will be enclosed in the first paper afrer
the money comes to band: .
Penn'a E. E. Summer Arran;
ilTria leaves Tyrone at : :
Arrives at Osceola at : : : :
rhilipsburg at . :
" Clearfield at : : -:
w,-l Trin lea-res Clearfield a : :
Arrives at Thilipsbarg at : :
Osceola at : : : :
Tyrone at : : '
Bellefonteat : :
Lock Haven at : :
Williamsportat : :
Jement.
S.ih a m.
10.35 a.m.
ir on a.m.
12 OSp.m
2.30 p m
3 to p. m
4.00 p. IB
5.30 p. m
8.1A p. m.
9 50p. m.
10.50 p. in.
Accommodation Train.
Lsaves Clearfield at : . : : : :
Arrives at Philipsburg at : :
Osceola at : : :
Intersection at : :
Tyrone at : : :
B Expre?" leaves Williamsport at
Arrives at l ock Haven at . :
Bellefonte : ; '
Intersection at : :
Osceola at : t ; :
Philipsbueg at ; :
Clearfield at : : :
7.00 A. M.
9 40 a. m.
10.25 a. m.
1 OH p. in.
1 20 p. in.
SHI) a.m.
10.10 a m.
1140a m.
1 .OS p. in.
2 4A p. m.
3 33 p. m.
6 00 p m.
C!o connections m.i(ie at Tyrone with trains
Fast and West on the Maine Line.
Prnger leaving Clearfield at 2.30 p. ni., reach
Williamsport at 10 SO p. m. the same day.
Panersleavin;r Williamsport at 8 00a m. reach
Clearfield at 6,00 p m. the same day .
Ksr.niious. Divine services will he held
next S.iljlatli, in Ck'urfield, as follows :
By Rev. Hall, in St. Andrew's Episcopal
church, at 1 1 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday
.v lmol at 3 l M. 1'iayer meeting every
Wednesday evening t 7 o'clock.
By Uev. Butlor.in the I're.-byterian church,
morning and evening. Sabaath school at
a V. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
eremnir at 7 o'clock.
By Rev. J. II. M'Cord, m the Methodist
chur'-h, inornina; and evening. Sabbath
s,lw.il at y A. M. Prayer meeting, every
Thursday at il M. Communion serviws
First Sabbath of every niomh at 10i A. M.
St. Fratu io' ehnrcb Ma.s at lOi A. M.,
the tecond and fourth Sundavs of each
month.
Watt: It. The agitation of water works
feeins to have died away. We hope the
jimject has not been abandoned.
Br.AR Shot. Our friend James Morri
fon shot a bear cnS, in the "green woods,"
week before last. lie was a fat little fellow.
Via. What has become of the gas com
Ta:ry? We have heard nothing of its do
itig since in prga-tiizition. V e hope it
La-u't fizzled.
l'FER. We utid;;iMitd that an nntisnal
ly large nuuiber of Jtfer have been killed
ta'i far. this tcuon. Venison sella for
j retty K''od rices, too.
1'ANTiiF-it Killed. On Sund iy cveninc;
t week a ;).int!:'jr's cries were heard near
j'owelion, atid a party gwinxii) pursuit, treed
h id killed :he vicious bru'.e. Sj tsyn the
Tyrone lit rail.
Mascsic Hall The now br.ildinq in
which is to le located the Masonic Hall, i
ctider roof, and rapidly approaching com
pleiion. This is decidedly the uiot hand
tuu:e building in the place.
New Bridge. The Coinuiis.-uir.ers of
rirarfield county will receive propo.-a!i for
1 jildinjf a new bridge over the river, : :
1 w t!.e mouth of Client creek, in
t iv7!i.-iiip. Contractors are referred to the
a iveniseusf nt.
( 'oriiT. The November sessions of our
tViirtj- convened on Monday morning last.
J -.lice Mayer, and Associate Judges Clyde
tiid Wilhelm, on the Beach. The attend
Bii'e of raiiies inlerc?tel in liiigat'ort is
)e:t- j;ujd. au J, we preiume, much of the
Lu.-iiiess will ba disposed of.
Tiir. Weather. During the past ,wock
we had several heavy fioits, in this regtirn.
T -io ground wa fioze quite hard on one or
t intriiin;. Oa Monday, the air bemjr
lnnrc moderafi, oni3 rain fell, but ml suf
fi-:t nt to rai.e the waters to a raftir.g stac.
i"now will likely be the next in order.
The Coi-rt Room. The Conuuistioners
have had the Court Room papered. The
de-L-n is panned vrork, looks neat and fresh,
and aiids much to the general appearance J
an 1 ciimf n t of the room. The Coimn-s- :
fvtiers deserve credit for the itnprovenierits
tu-'y have made about the public buildings.
Ili.-.r about the new jail?
Tin: Academy. L5y reference to the d-VL-riiseuierit,
it will be sc-eu that the second
-ai-'u of the present scholastic year, of the
Aca ieiiry, will rvmoienej on Moiiday, No
Triaber2!st. Instruction in vocal and in
t iumtntal music, under a competent teach
is o-.e of the feature? of this institution,
i iv,-Xi will find it to their advantage to
-r.I their children to the Academy.
New 0;i. SrniKES. We see by the Law-
n:.,v:iurc huhuleut, that the Clcarfleld
w.!!. No. 2. owned by Messis. John M'-
i.;-!r?ioy, T. J. M.Cuiloah, Isaai SeoOeld
-' i oihfj-, i- pro dueitig fifteen barrels of
'! i'T dav. IVil'ing had !o be suspended
If - r.- it was at its con'.empiated depth. It
l.. diiik-d deeper as soon as it can be
''' "hitdi wt!l, no doubt, uu prove it
i-u;!i.
'ATal Ai i ioE.NT On Monday, Xovem
"''), Mr. M:itt'l.-W Stott, of Bogss
"!ih;p, in-: with an .icciJenc th.it prov
fttatil. In the nnruiti ofth it day, he
out in full heakh and vigor, to tear
i-i an oM loir barn. While engaged at
orn. he fdl iVoui the top of thj building
tlie ground, a distance of about 21 feet.
Ik- wx fpiioily carried into hii houM,wlien,
p."'a eitaniiuation, it was found that the
!'-.: ! j'.vcr part of his body was paralyzed.
J'i Tor mo iical attendance was secured, but
1 injuries were of such a character that no
!-'. -!" ouM be administered.
N'Kwitl, .landing he had lost all sensation
the affected part3, his mental faculties
.-re in full vigor for upwards of 24 hours.
He suffered little or no pain, and breathed
r.is la.,t about 5 o'clock on Wednesday
lemming, the 9th, aped 45 years. The de
;ised was a native of England, lived in
t:iw Country about twenty years, and had the
" I'litatum of an honest, upright, frugaland
' 1 ustrious citizen. He leaves a bereaved
v He, and several brothers aud eistera, to
i-urn his loss, while all his neighbors and
watotanevs deeply regret his sudden
For Sale a No; 12 Speer's Revolving
Light Anthracite coal stove and pipe, mar
ly new. For further information apply to
Henry E. Snyder.
Those who are sick, or afSicted' with any
chronic diSculty, should without delay
write for Dr. Hamilton's New Treatise, sent
free to any address. R. Leonidas Hamil
ton, M. DM P. O. Bos 4,952, N. Y. City.
Sept. 26,-Ct.
Hokses fox Sale. J. H. Wilson' will
bell at public sale, on Thursday, November
17th, 1S70, at the Mansion House, in Clear
field, ten horses, suitable for lumbering.
Several pairs of these horses are clooely
mated. Sale to commence precisely at 10
o'clock a. in. A credit of sixty days will
be given or 2 per cent, off for cash.
A BWrrNGCisHED Foreigner. M. Du
Chaillu,the great French Explorer.who has
traveled more than eight thousand miles
through the wilds of Equatorial Africa, will
deliver a lecture'in the Court House, on
Wednesday evening, the 23d inst. This
will be a rare opportunity for all to hear
from the greatest of living travelers, a de
scription of that heretofore unknown re
gion of our Globe. M. DuLhaillu's reputa
tion, as a lecturer, stands second to none.
No one should fail to go, as the lecture will
be highly instructive as well as entertaining.
Iu another column wiir be found the proper
advsrtiseuisut.
Reei ilding. The frame of the new
Steam Saw Mill, of the Moshannon Land &
Lumber Co., of Oseeola, is being raised upon
the site of the old mill which was destroyed
by fire. Iu si ape the building is nearly
square, resting upon solid foundations of
masonry and mipported by the most massive
timbers. Everything about it has a look of
solidity, strength and durability rarely seen.
We believe this mill is intended to be larger
and of greater capacity for turning out lum
ber than the old one. The boilers, six in
number, which passed through the fire, have
been repaired, and, we suppose, will be used,
as they were protected from the enormous
heat of the conflagration by the boik'r house
of brick. IViilipsburg Journal.
Highway Robbery. The J'hilispbuig
Jonnt'il of tiie 12t!i int., t-ays : A daring
robbery and most high-handed outrage was
committed, on the Tyrone pike, about two
miies distant from this ?!ae9; on the even
ing of Wednesday, the 9tb inst. James F.
Sboon, an old re. ideut of thi.-i place, who
follows the occupation of teaming, basbien
ngaged durins the Hummer in Huntingdon
county hauling bark, with two niuic
teams, and having .)i.-hed his season's la
bor, started homeward on Monday, with the
proceeds i f his labor and the .-.ale o' cue
EiTiV, amounting in ail to ?423.i.), in his
pocket. Nothing occurred on bis journey
out jf the ordinary lino of events until ho
was within tnro miles of home, about eight
o'clock iu tliu evening, when he observed
three men on foot coming tip the road to
wards hiui. When opposite to him, the
largest, a powerful-looking man, stepped
forward, at the same time producing and
cocking a revolver which he pointed at the
head of Mr. Shoop, ordering him to hah
and demanding bis money. A second of
the robbers at the auie time came up be
hind him and thrust a gg into his mouth,
fat-teniii',' it behing his head. This gag was
a stout chestnut limb, about one and one
half inches in diameter and twenty inches
in length. They then bound his wrists be
foie Lhu with a halter chain taken from
the harness of one of the mules, ruling
down the cuffs of a piir of gauntlet gloves
which he wore, in order, as o;e them said,
to "make him comfortable." lis was
searched, the money taken from his pocket
book and the empty receptacle thrown back
into the wagon.
The robbers led him to a stout saplinn,
the top of sliich they bent over and inserted
under the chain hatwecn hi wrists, allow
ing it to spring back as far as possible to its
upright position, the weight of Mr. Shoop
barely sufficing to sway it sufficiently to give
him a foothold upon the ground, his arms
being extended at their full length above
his head Ly the tension, and his head
thrown back by the long gag striking his
arms. In this position of extreme torture
he Was left by the robbers, srbo after they
bud securely tied ihe lead and one of the
wheel mules at the side of the road made off
with their booty, the poor man's earnings
of a summer of hard labor. He was
discovered in this situation on Thursday
morning aoout sis o'clock by Mr. Isaac
II iil, of Clover Run Mills, four miles dis
tant, who v. as driving to town fora workman
to repair the mill having been suspended
in this horribly torturing manner for ten
hours during a cold November night, his
only relief consisting in having, by his ef
forts to free himself, removed the gag from
from bis mou'.h about four o'cioek. The
fingers of his hands were swollen so that
they stood out from each other, and from
stoppage of circulation were paralyzed and
useless.
Mr. Shoop offers a reward rf $100 for the
return of the money and the appreheusion
of the thieves, whom he describes as fol
lows: One about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches in
height, weighing about 165 pounds, and
having a bushy beard ; the second was about
the same height but not so heavy, and was
smooth-faced ; the third was about 5 feet C
or 7 inches in height, portly built, and wore
a moustache, and had on a gray coat. The
others had on dark coats. Each one had a
haversack at his side, such as arc usiially
carried by soldiers or hunters, and all three
wore caps.
A young lady, upou one occasion, reques
ted her lover that he should deSnj love
"Well, Sal." saidhe,"it is to me an inward
inexpressibility and outward all ovcrish
ness." MARRIED.
On Thursday, October 20 h, 1S70, by E.
Hiltebrand. Esq., Mr. David Miller, and
Miss Isabella Cochran, both of this
county.
On Tuesday eveniner, November 1st. 1870.
by Rev. Teorge W. Warren. Mr. J. K. P.
LlOATCAP, formerly of Clearfield, and Miss
Jennie Baker, of Holiidaysbunr.
On Thur-day, Nov. 3, 1S70, by Rev. J. H.
Sargent, Mr. Patrick Gom.agher, of
Wallaceton, and Miss Mary W. CROSS, of
Boggs township.
From the Counties Aronnd TTs.
Blair County. Says the flollidaysburg
Rsg&iter : Two men, Michael Derham and
Thomas Doolan, whilst irepariis a blast at
the Blair Iron and Coal Company's ore bank,
near town, by some mismanagement or de
fective fuse, in striking the needle, caused a
premature explosion, resulting1 in the prob
able death of Doolan and disabling of Der
ham. Derham's right eye was blown out,
one finger of right hand blown off, fracture
of right knee aud face, and neck burned to
a crisp. Doolau's both hands were torn off,
which necessitated an amputation of both
arms. His face and neck were terribly burn
ed. . . .Mrs. Betsy Mathers, of Frankstown
township, was found dead in-her barn-yard
on Sunday a-week. Her death is supposed
to have been caused by appoplexy or heart
disease. Her husband, James Mathers, was
found dead near the same spot, eleven years
ago.
Erie County. The city of Erie is now
lighted by natural gas. Wells have been
put down and a supply of the ethereal ele
ment has been procured, not only to light up
the city, but to furnish fuel for many of the
private dwellings and manufacturing purpo
ses. Thirteen of these wells are now in suc
cessful operation and others are being sunk.
Gas is found at the average depth of 550 feet
and the average yield per well is 20,000 cu
bic feet per day.
Centre County. On Wednesday a-week,
a load of boards fell on Scott Miles, of Port
Matilda, producing a dislocation of the ankle
and a compound fracture of the leg. . . .Jo
seph Eckley, brakesman on the B. & S. S.
freight train, got his hand smashed on Mon
day a-week. . . .A son of Joseph Hull, of
Valentine's works, jumped on a train, hauled
by mules from the Forgo to tho station, and
falling between the ears had both of his arms
broken. . . .Wonder in what Dictionary the
editor of the Bollefonle Republican found
the word "comuionuted ?"
Cambria Cocnty. A son of Peter Berg,
of Cambria township, met with a severe ac
cident on Friday a-week. He was at the
time engnged with bis brother in making
eome repairs in his father's taw mill, when
a mallet, which his brother was using, flew
out of his hand, striking him in the face
and cutting him badly. . . .A destructive
lire broke out in the residence of A. Stem
mer, in Johnstown on Saturday evening a
week, and before the flames could be stayed,
the greater portion of the building was de
stroyed. The fire originated from tho ex
pio.don of alighted iamp which l ad been
been left on the (able in one of the sleeping
chambers. . . .Three dogs Liiled three sheep
for Mr. Evan Griffith, of Ebvusburg, on
Tuesday night a-wef-V. The next morning
three dogs hung as high as Hainan, and the
death of the sheep was avenged though the
hiui loo wa.s not saved.
Clearfiold Eetail Markets.
COrtRECTBD WKr.KI.T bv n. MOSSOP.
Apples, d.-iert, lb. 12 Hny, ton, 12 (r0
Af.ple.i. greiu. bu, 03 H:iuis. lb. 2S
Applebutter, gal, 1 00 Shoulders, lb, 17
llutter. lb, 35 f SMci. lb, 20
Beef, fresh, lb, 10 Liird. lb. 2i
e.-f. dried, lb, 25 f'ars. bu. (70
liuek wheat, bn, 1 00 Onions, bit, 1 00
Uuck wheat lluur. lb ft l'ork. 1!. 11
Hearts, bu. 2 S Pork. me.s. bbl, 33 00
BuJ. per M. 14IKI Potatoes, bu, 60
Cnrn. ulielled, 1 00 Plaster. brl. 3 SO
' ears, 50 Peaches, dried, lb. 13
" meal, 2 50 Uye, ha. 1 25
Chop. rye. 2 SO IW, lb. 3
' mixed. 2 30 Salt, per sac&J, J SO
Cheese, lb. 2 Sliinirlcs, iS in. 5 00
Cherries. Ib, IS Sbiozlos 25 in, 12 00
Chicker.a.drcsEsed.lb, 15 Timothy seed, bu, 8 00
Egcs. 25 Whe it. ba, 1 BO
Fiour. bbl. 7 50 Wool. lb. 40
CLOSING PiUCES OF DkHAVKN' X
40 Somh Third Street, Philadelphia.
3 o'clock P. 51. Noreinbor 12, IS70.
IT S U s of IsSl. 113
I). S. 8's of ISS2. HO
ti S. fi'aof 1SU, 109
V S. 6 of 10'J
tr. S. IT of ISii'i, nei, 10S
V. S. 6' of IS7, new, 109
V. S. 6'sof HfiS, 109J
U. S. 5's, 10-40'. MM
V. S. 30 year (i per cent Cy., 1I2J
Tue Compound Interest Notas, 19
Gold, HO
silver, H2
linion Pacific R. U 1st M. Bon is, S20
Central Pujifitf K. It.. 'n
Pacific Land Grant Ttnnda. 720
BRO.,
I mi
in'.'
ll'9i
lo-i
10'.
109
10-1
11 21
noj
115
830
o0
730
CI LOSING QUOTATIONS of Goyernment Seeu
) rities. at J T. Rrady A Co'a, No. 69 Wood St.
Pilisburgh, Noyoaibor 12, 1870.
Br V SELL
Gold, mi mi
U. S. 6-8 IRS!. 1131 H31
V S. 5-20V IN2, 1131 1124
U. S. S-20. isfil. IIOl lll'i
U. S 5-20'. 1Mb, HOI 1 10 j
U.S 10-40'. 1"71 107
5-20'.. JaDury A Ju!y,lRB5, 119 119
5-20's, January A July. I S-17, lli 1191
5-20'a. .January A July. 105i, 119i llUi
I'niou Pacific Railroad. 87J
Central Paoifio Kailroad, 92i
Cy. Pacifies. 1 02
C. KUATZER & SONS
are receiving a splendid stock of
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
LACE CURTAINS, VTINDOW SHADES,
COUNTERPANES AND QUILTS,
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS,
LADIES SILKCOATS AND OVERSK1RTS,
ELEGANT SUAWLS AND LACE POINTS,
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S TRIMMED
HATS,
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS,
BEST KID GLOVES LADIES', GENTLE
MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S,
BLACK AND FANCT SILKS,
FINE BLACK ALPACAS,
UNEQUALLED STOCK LADIES' AND
CHILDREN' S SHOES AND GAITERS,
MEN'S CALF AND FHENCI1 KIP BOOTS,
HE AVT CALF BOOTS, $5,
MEN'S AND BOTS' FINE AND HEAVY
SHOES,
BEST STONE TEA SETTS, $5,
CASSIMERES VERT CHEAP,
GROCERIES, FLOUR AND PROVISIONS
AT LOWEST RATES,
LIBERAL REDUCTION TO THOSE BUY
ING IN QUANTITY,
WOOL, MARKETING AND COUNTRY
PRODUCE WANTED.
Clearfield, June 30, 1SG9.
TERMS OK THE JOl'BSAL.
The Rafts ak'i Jocrsal is published on Wed
nesday at 92-00 pet annum in advance. If not
paid at the beginning of the year, $2.50 trill be
charged, and 3.00 if not raid before the cloe.
Advcrtisbihsts will be inserted at SI. 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 be ruade to yearly advertisers
Us subscription taken for a shorter time than
six months, and no paper will be iiscuntinued un
tf Hall arrearages are paid.except at tae option ol
the publisher. S. J. ROW.
rOOT3! BOOTS!! BOOTS!!.' BOOTS !
FKfiNCn KIP,
fki:nch CALF,
5 00
& 00
5 en
L1UHT Kir,
at C. KRATZER'S,
Opposite the Jail.
Sep. 21, 1870.
T?OR SALE Tlie farm of John Spack
man, late of Girard Township, dee'd,
consisting of about one hundred and seventy two
acres of govd farmrnx land, (most of which is
cleared.) and having theieon erected a good
bouse aud barn, and the usual conveniences of a
pleasant home. For terras and further particulars
apply to T H..ML'KKY,
AU y for the heirs aud persons interested.
June 22. '70. -tf.
IMPORTED LIQUORS,
svea as
BRANDIES and HOLLAND fJ.VS,
1'TTKK OLD fill A PE lilt ATf DIES,
PURE OLD CAUI.XUT WHISKEYS.
OLD GRAPE IV.VKS,
All tb above brands warranted pure' btkJ to
excel auytbing in this inurket for medicinal par
pose U KO . N . CO L B U R N .
March 3O.'70-tf 1'rop'r of Shaw House.
Co-Partnership in Store.
C. A Rorobaugh having associate! with him
in the Mercantile businc?s, in Lewisville, Clear
field county, Mr. C. R. MeCrackon, solicits a con
tinuance of the patronage so geucrourjy extended
heretofore
Having just returned trom tho eastern cities
their stoc euibiaues a largo and varied assort
ment of Dry UoodN, Groceries, Hardware, Queens
wars, and in fact nearly everything Ufu
ally kept in a country storu, which they will sell
at prices to suit the times.
Country produce taken in exchange for good
C. A. ROROBAUGH.
May IS, '70. If. C 11. McCRACKEN
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
At the New Tobacco and Cigar Store of
IT. S II A W,
Two doorj eiut of the Pojtoflics Clearfield. Pa.
Constanlly on hand a fine assortment of Navy ,
Congress CavendLih, Cable. Spunroll,
Michigan and Century Fine cu:
Chuwinjj Tobacco: la.
Also, a large and well selected stock of Imported
and Doiues'.ic Cigars. Smoking Tobaccos,
Aleersohaum and Briar Pipes,
Pipe fixtures, Tobacco
"oxes. Cigar Holders, and everythin2 generi1
I"UhJ in a we'l regulated Cigar
and Tubiicco Store.
t'VItcmoinbar the pl.u'e : Two doors east of
tho PostcSce, Clearfield, Pa. Aug. 24', '70.
Q U S Q U K II A N N A HOUSE,
Curwensvillc, 1'a.
The undersigned having taken charge of this
well known Hotel, re-spetfully soli. -.its a share ot
patronage. Tho house has been refitted and re
furnished and now compares favorably with any
other house in tlieeounty. The best of everything
the market affords will be served up to guoets.
Ohatges tno.lerat. KLI lill'.I,
Sc- t. 2S. lH70-tf. Proprietor.
rpilE ' E A a L E II O T E L,"
Main 8t.. Curwensvi'le, l'a.
Having leased for d term of years the above
well kpown and popular Hotel (formerly kept by
Mr. Mason, and lately by Mr. Foute), 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 vard is attaehed, for the eare and
protection of horses, carriages and wagons. A
thure rf patronage is solicited
May 4.T0-I yj A J. DRACcKEH. Prupr.
T n "s ii aw nous K,"
X.
MARKET ST., CLEARFIELD. PA.
GEORGE N. COLBURN, :::::: PnopRrETOR
Thishousa was lately completed and just open
ed to the public is newly furnished. and provided
with al 1 the modern improvements of a first cUss
hotel. It is pleasantly located, iu the business
pari of the town, and near to ihe publie build
ings. A share of patronage is respectfully solic
ited Charges moderate. The bestof Liquors in
the br-r. March 30.'7O-tf.
T
HE LEONAltD HOUSE,
(Sear the Railroad Depot),
Eeed Street, Clearfield, Ta.
G. D. GOODFELLOW : : : : : PtoraitTon.
A new first class Hotel in every respect com
fortable rooms all the mouorn improvements
the be.rt of Liquors promptattendance.and rea
sonable ebarges. The patronage of the publie is
respectfully solicited. jy 2l-lf.
rpHE WONDERFUL LINIMENT.
This Liniment havine been ns.--d, for
same yeais pastas a fnmi'y medicine by the pro
prietor, ami its good effects coming to the notice
of his neighbors, bas. at their suggestion, con
sented to manufacture itfor the benefit of the af
fiictod everywhere. It is the best remedy for
Cn'arrh and IiilHous Cholio. ever offered to the
public; and triil cure many other diseases in tho
human body. It is also a sure cure for Pole evil
and Wind-g.iils in horses Directions for its use
accompany each bottle. Price. SI por bottle, or
six bottles for S5. Sent to any address bv enclos
ing the price to WJI. U. WAGONER.
Ilurd Postoffice,
Oct. , 1S69. Clearfield courty, Pa.
NEW DRUG STORE.
W. P. Alexaxdkr, M. D.,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
C UJ1 W EN S V I LLE, PA .
Keeps constantly on hand an assortment of
DRUGS,
TATEXT MEDICINES,
PAINTS AND OILS,
VARNISHES,
DYE STUFFS, kc, kc.
Hi stock of lrugsispure and fresh, and custo
mers can raly upon getting the best of everything
in his line.
HIS STOCK OF
PERFUMERY AND TOILET
ARTICLES,
Hair Tonics, Cosmetics, Brushes,
Toilet Soaps, Combs, Pocket
Rooks, Pens, Inks, Pen
cils auc Paper,
and a general assortment of this class of goods,
are all of the very test quality and latest styles.
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS,
Tor Medical purposes only.
Glass, Putty, Lubricating Oils, 4o., to injt the
wants of the community.
His extensive and well selected stock of Drugs
and Medicines enables him to fill Physicians' Pre
tsejiptions on short notice and on the most reason
able terms.
Smokors and Chewers 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, PKJiX'A.
Monuments, Grecian Tombs. French Couchea,
M antlea. Table Tops. Washing Ranges, Garden
Statuary. Terra Cotta Ware, of every description.
Head aud Foot Stoaet, of New and beautiful de
signs, all of which we offer at city prices, or 25
per cent 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 auaunet
S A. GIBSON.
May 11, 1S70 -tf. James Wattow. Agent.
STUMPS!STUMPSH
The undersigned have purchased the right
ot Clearfield county for Enoch Farnswortu's
Stump Extractor, patented June 7th, 1H70 This
is decidedly rhe most eonvenient, most durable,
and best uia.-'uine of the day. Wet weather will
Dot effect it. the working part being all of iron.
The machine is easily set up. aud 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. FARNSWOKTH,
Clearfield Pa.,
J B. GARRISON,
GEO. II. HALL; Agent. Curwensville, Pa
Clearfield. Pa. July I3.'7Q.
MISS H. S. SWAN'S, School for Girls,
Clearfield, IV
The Fall Term of Fourteen weeks will com
mence ou Monday, September 5th, 1S70.
TKiiJfi or Tl'ITIO.
Reading. Orthography, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic an-f Primary Geography, per
term, (of 14 weeks). " $7 00
History. Local and Descriptive- Geography
with Map Drawing. Grammar, Mental
and Written Arithmetic, 9 00
Botany. Geology, Physiology, Natural Phi
losophy, Physical Geography. Algebra,
Rhcioric. Etymology and Latin, 12 00
OTI Painting. (21 lessons), 12 00
Mon.Vliromaiic Drawing, 19 AO
Crayon. 6 09
Pencil Drawing, (no extra charge).
Instrumental Music. (3d lessons). U W
Wax Flowers and Fruits, with materials, at
teacher's charges.
For full particulars send for Circular.
Clearfield, August '7, 170-ly
5-2 O'S AND 1881'S
BOUGHT, SOLD AXD EXCHANGED,
ON MST LIBERAL TERMS.
a o l i)
BOUGHT and SOLD at MARKET RATES.
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC K. 11. POXI)S
BOUGHT AND SOLD
S T 0 C K S
BOVGIlTaiid SOLD on COMMISSION nuly.
Accouuts received ar.J iatera. t allowed on dai!y
balances subject to check, at sight.
I) II A VEX & into.,
40 SOUTH 3 STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
March 2. l.S7l!-ty.-fy 13.
FAIR BANK'S
STANDARD SCALES, OF ALL K I XVHA LSO.
IMl'l'.OVKD MONEY DRAWER.
Fairbanks, Morse cc Co.,
M.30-6in. 12 Second Av.. Pittsburg.J'a
I I ST EN TO THE MOCKING KIK I) The Prai
J rie Whistle and Animal Imitator can be ued
by a child It is made to imitate the song of every
bird, the neigh of a horfe, the bray of an a.-s. the
gruut of a hog. Birds. Peasts and Snakes are en
chanted and entrariped by it. It is used by Dan
liryanr, Charley White, and all the Minstrels and
Warlilers. Ventriloquism can be learned in threo
days by its aid. Sent anywhere upou receipt of
iticantV; 3 for 2i eenis ; 7 for 50 cents ; lilofSl.
Address 'A', w. VA1.I.NTIM.'
Ocl2!in. Box 372 Jersey City. X.J.
STBRANCH RESTAURANT
AND
Ladies' Oyster Saloon,
O-t SECOND ST.. IlEbOW HAKKET,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Constantly kept t n hand a selected assortment
ol Candies, Nuts, Cigar3, Tobacco, Jto. Also fro ih
Oysters received daily, and fur sale by the dozen
or hundred. J. M. MACOMCER,
Oct. 12.'70. Proprietor.
NEW MEAT MARKET.
The undersigned have opened a Meat Market
in the room formerly occupied by Alex Irvin. on
Market Street. ClearSeld, Pa., adjoining; Mossop's,
where they intmd to keep a full (upply of
All Kinds of Meat,
Fruit and Vegetables,
and at prices' to suit the limes. Their shop will
be open regularly, on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, and meat delivered at any point. A
share of public patronage is respectfully solicited.
M. G KKOWN,
Aug. 31, '70 tf. E. W. BROWN.
Also continue to ,?eal in all kinds of improv
ed Agricultural Implements,
N E W TJj SHOP!
Fked Sackett,
Manufacturer of
TIN, COPPER and SHEET IRON WARE
(nearly opposite the jail),
MARKET STREET, CLEARFIELD, PA.
Also, on hand and for sale
"The Times" Cook Stove,
the best in the world,
And an asroitment of PARLOil and SITTING
ROOM STOVES, which will be sold cheaper
than they can be puuh ised at any other
establishment iu the county.
ALSO,
ROOFING, SPOUTING and JOB WORK
dona on reasonable terms.
April . 1S70.
R E M 0 V A L .
1IARTSWICK & IRWIN,
DRUGGISTS,
Market St., Clearfield, Pa,
Wo beg leave to Inform our old and now ensto
mors, that we have removed oar establishment to
the new building just erected on Market street,
nearly adjoining the Mansion House on tho west,
and opposite Graham & Sous1 store, where wo re
spectfully invite the publie to come and buy their
DRUGS, CHEMICALS.. PATENT If EDI-
C1NS, OILS. PAINTS AND VAKNISHS.
Go retook of Drugs and Mediuinesconsist of every
thing used, selected with the greatest care, and
WARRANTED STRICTLY PURE!
W also keep a lull stock of Dyes, Perfumeries
Toilet arliolee. Soaps. Tooth Brushes. Hair Brush
es, Whitewash Brushes, aud every other kind of
Brushes. We have a la go lot of
White Lead, Turpentine,
Flaxseed Oil, Paints, and in faet everything used
in the painting business, which wo oiler at City
prices to cash uuyers.
TOBACCO AND SEGARS,
Confectionery . Spices, ar.3 the Idrgcct stock of va
rieties ever offered in this pla'-a, and warranted
to bo of tho best tii market a fPrds
J. O. HAKTSWICK,
Dee. 2, 1S6S. JOHN K. IRWIN.
Marble and Stone Yard.
MRS. S. S. LIDDELL,
naving engaged in tba- Malble business, desiaes
to inform her t riends, aud the public, tharshe has
now and wil I keep constantly on band a larye and
well selected stock of ITALIAN AXD VERMONT
MARBLE, and is prepared to furnish to ord ar
TOMBSTONES. BOX AND CRADLE
TOMBS, MONUMENTS, in Sand
stone and Marble, CURB3 aad
POSTS for Cemetery lots,
WINDOW SILLS AND CAPS.
ARCHITECTURAL AND LAlfX ORNA
MENTS, $r.
She would invite special attention to her Sand--stone
Monuments which are built from original
designs and will compare favorably with any
thing of the kind in the country If desired she
can furnish Mart,! VViudow Sills and Caps at a
slight advance on the price of Sandstone.
Vardou Reed Street, near the Depot. Clearfield;
Pa. I.May jt, ljiTd
11 O SAD ALIS
riMlE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
X RESTORER, purifies tho blood and
eutes Scrofula SyphHis.Skin Diseases. Rbeu-
Omaiir-m. Diseases of women and all Chrou
io Aflectioas of rhe Wood, Liver and Kid
neys. Recommended by the medical Fac
ulty and many Ihouoauds of our best citi
lens.
Read the testimony of Physicians and pa-
Stients who have used Rusudali.; send for
our Rosadnlts' Guide to Health Book, or Al
manac for this year, which we slish for
gratuitous distribution; it w-rll give you
much valuable information
Dr. K. W ( arr. of Baltimore, sayr:
A I take pleasure in recc-uimei ding your
j Kosadalis as a vety ponerful alterative. I
have seen it used in two cases with happy
results one iu sca of secoudary syphilis
in which Ihe patient pronounced himself
cured after having taken five botiles of
Dyour medicine The other is a ca?e of scrof
ula of lung standing, which is rapidly im
proving under its use, and the indications
are that rhe patient will soon recover. I
have carefully examined the formula by
which your lioaadalis is made, and bud it
Van excellent compound ot alieralive iugre.
dients.
1'r. Spa-ks. of Nicholasville. Ky.. says he
bos used Rosadalis in case of Scrofula and
Secondary Syphiliswith satisfactory results
aa cleantr of the Biod I know no bet-
Itcr remedy.
Samuel G. McFadden, Murrreesboro.
- Tenn . says :
I have' used seven bottles of Rosadalia
and am entirely cured of Kheumatum . send
me four bottles, as I wfcb it for my brother,
v-- who ha? scrofulous sore eyes.
' I Be..j:nnin Bechtol. of Lima. Ohio, writes,
-X I have suffered for twenty years with an in
veterate eruption over uiy whole body ; a
short titoe since I purchased a bottle of Ko
sadalis and it efTe.?te 1 a perfect cure
Labratory, 61 Exchange Place, Baltimore.
CLEMENTS, Jc CO . Proprietor.
Rosadalis is sold by Hartswijk A Irwiu and A
I. So aw. Clearfield. L. K. Good. Osceola, and bv
Druggists generally. April 6.'70-lv
ATTENTION,
BUYERS
READ! READ!!
Who sells the cheapest goods In the
county 'I
M O S S O P !
Who sells Lest calicoes at 12 cts a yard
jiossor:
Who sells best anblsached muslin at 17 cents7
MOSSOT!
Who sells Hall's Calf Boots at $5 00?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Ball's best Coarse Boots at $4 ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Hall's best Kip Boots at $-4,50?
MOSSOP!
Who sella Hats lower than anybody else?
MOSSOP!
Whd ells Sugar the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Syrup the cheapest?
MOSSOP!
Yho sells FloUr the cheapest ?
MOSSOP?
Who sells Chop and Feed the cheapest?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Hardware the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who Bells Queensware the cheapen
MOSSOP?
Who sells. Tinware the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who Efclls Clothing the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Plaster the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Salt the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who first brought goods down to the
lowest cash prices ?
MOSSOP!
Everybody should buy their goods at
MOSSOP'S!
Clearfield. May 13 18C9.
D
RIED FRUIT, At redsoed prioes. at
. utr tkfirfwi
FOR SALE,
White Lead, Zine Piint, Li met d Oil: Turpentinr
Varnishes of all kinds, Colors, in ail and
dry. Paint and Varnish brashes.
JiARTSWICK A IRWIN,
Clearfield. Pa -l ,'ft.
A G K E A T OFFER.
Horace Watersy
. M Baoadway, Now York,
will dispose of ONE HUNDRED PlAXOESi SStR
LODKONS and OHaS of six first elaas makers,
including Cbicfcering A 60ns, at iikusls iw
prices for cash, di :rio.this kusth, or will take,
from 55 to S25 monthly until paid. 4-t3-'7V-4y
WHO HAS A HOFSE TO PAIXT?
V UF.AD1T-MADE COLORS.
Known as "Railroad'' Colors .Guaranteed to ber
wore economical, more durable and morocouveni
ent than any Paint ever Kfuie offered. A bookr
enrttled -Plain talk with Practical Faintors," with,
samples seat t're by mail on applioat'aj.
ilASURV A WHITOX.
Gloi4 Wkit and Calmr Wortr,
Ap. 13 3mJ 1 1 1 FtUtua St.. Nrtr Yar.
Beware of Imitations. Established 1835;
Q LEA 15 FIELD NURSERY. Encouiu
Act HnviK Industry.. The uudersien.
ed having established a Nursery, on- tho Piio
halfway between Curwensville and' CJaartielt
Boroughs, is prepared to furnish all kindaof l?rui
trees. (Standard and dwarf,) Evergreen". Shrub
bery. Grape Vines, Gooseberry, Lawtrn. Black
berry. Straw-berry and Raspbciry vines. Alss
SibrianCrab trees (juioce and early ScarletRhoa
barb. Ac. Orders promptly atteadod to. Addres
Ang Z . I$S4 J.D.ItrGUT, Caewansvillo
THE SINGER
SEWING MACHINE
AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS 1
Eighty rtr Th ii'.id.Svrn Hundrtd and Eigk
lyoiw MtrAiut- MtJt and Sod thl
Past Ytar'.
The number exceeds by tkoad-T tne sales of
any other Machine. aud the uemand is still io
oreasing rHREE THOUSAND PEB WEEK ,
ARE SOW BEING MADE AND SOLD.
THE R ESOAS WHY;
Because it embodies essential principles not
found in any other Muliiot ; because of its sim
plicity of construction, eas of operation, nni
fuiuiity of precise anion at any speed. and ca
pai iiy for Ihe greatest rauge au I Variety of work,
fine or course.
Parties wishing to purchase should not fail to
examin this boat, of all Sewing Machines.
I have the Agency for this Machine, and will
keep a full siply on band.
Clearfield.Myi.'70 tf J. S. SHOWERS.
NEW STORE.
Corner of Second St. aad Hill Read.
K. MITCHELL
Has just received and opened, at the above eam
sd place, an entire bow stock of Spring
and Summer Goods, which be will
sell very cheap lor cash.
His atck consists of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Queeusware. Boots aud Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Ready made Clothing, ets. Ho also keeps
choice Flour, Corn Meal, Chop feed,
Eacon, Fish and dried Fruits.
Persons desirous of purchasing goods at fair
rates are respectfully requested to
give him a sail.
Approved country produce will bo taken, at
the highest prices, in exchange tor goods.
Clearfield. Jane IT, 183.
BARGAINS
IS
ALL KINDS OF
GOODS
AT THE
M A M M OT H
STORE
OF THU
Mosiiaanon Land and Lumber Co.s
OSCEOLA,
Clearfield County,
Penn'a
rpHK UNIVERSAL DIAL is a curious inveo
L tion. and perfect socoess. lis simplicity
and accuracy are truly wonderful. See TheOld,
Clock on the Walt," ia asothor column. jOUSta
II