fye laffemcm's gournaf, gfcarftefb, a., gitfy 12; I87i. Raftsman's gcwnal :C'lLl-IKLD7PAr,jULY 12, 1371 To Pitbois. To insure the safe tranimisslon , money by mail, patron should remit by check rr money-order, or have their letter registered receipt will be enclosed in the first paper after Anmaa (A h in I' VrVvs i,i'rvd tmirr tltt h'adins of ' Special iJrzii" at 15 -"" " lu for firt iutertion ; ami nit a tin- - ---- v ClearaelJ &. E.-Sammer Arrangement. X-ks3 iojTi Ciearfield a : : : 5.00 a m. .'. rt;p:r it : : : : 5 29 a. m. Philif sburg at : : 6 O.'i a. in. ' Oweola at : : : : 6 20 a. m. " S.ridy Ridge at : : 6.38 a. in Intersection at : : 7.27 a. ta. Arrrives at 1 vrone at : : : : 7.40 a. m txrsnss leaves Tyrone at : : : 6.50 p m. .. Intersection at : : 7.03 p. m. " ndy Itidgeat : : 7.62 p.m. Usftula at : : : :8.10 p.m. rhiiipsburg at . : 8.30 p.m. liijr!er at : : : : ft 5S p. m. Arrives at Clearfield at ; : : V 'M,i.m. Mail lc.-.es Tyrone at : : : : 8 30 a m. Intersection at : : 8 43 a.m. Sandv Kide at : : 9.32 n. m. orcla at : : : 8.50 &. m. Philiptbcrg at : : 10 10 a. m " Tigrerat : . : : 10 33 am. Arrives at Cicariield at : : ; 11.19 a. m. J' -.it. fcavcf CWSeld at : : : 3 00 p.m. lifgler at : : : : 3. 29 p. m. ' Philipehurg at r : 4d3p.ni Osceola at : : : : 4.20 p. in. " Sandy K-dita : : : iMip in. ' Inter" cm Ion at : : 5.27 p. tu. Arrives at Tyrone at : : : : 5 40 p.m. Clearfield Mail South connects wi'h Cincinnati tinr . Ea.-t. and Mail Wert, on Main Line, also i'h the CaM F.i.rlo Fxpress tast. for Lock Ua vn. ai'd points West of Lock Haven. Clearfield Mill North rnnnwis from Cincinnati Express V. .--I. and ji;irrit.urg Accommodation East, on y. t : n Line. ( ..j irfie! i Express South connects with Harris tiri Aecot.iiu'wUtion East, and Local Passenger V.r-i. for Altcona. and lloliidaytburp Branch; a ; i'h liald EaIe Mail East fr Lock Haven :.J Viliui.pi.rt North connects from Mail '.Vc.-t. and Cincinnati Express East, also from L.!l Eai'le Mail West. IlELiurors. Divine services will he held next Subhatli, in Clearfield, as follows: liy lie v. Hail, in St. Andrew's Episcopal cli'jieh. at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday N-hfnl at 3 1. M. Prayer meeting every V"i:dneslav evening nt 7 o'cIx-k. Hy Kev. lJutler,in the Presbyterian church, tv. iriiin and eveninir. Sabaath school at .1 P. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evtiin? at 7 o'clock. Uy Kev. J. II. M Cord, in the Methodist church, iiiorniiiR and evening. Sabbath K-hiol at U A. M. Prayer meeting, every T!iur.':iy at 71 P. M. Com tn union services i'irst Snhbath of every month at 10 A. M. Hy Rev. Mr.' Skinner, in the Baptist church, morning and evening, alternately. We notice that several new buildings are in course of erection in We.-t Clearfield. 'The Miners' llatik,"' is an iti.ititution upon the tarihi in 0-eeo!a. Success to it. Hay-MaKING. Our ianners have been lurily t-iif ngeil in cutr:i T heir erusz during the past week or so. The crop will be rath er short. The post office at Olivia. lV.air county, has I t en icmovcd to Cold Spring Forges, on t!ie railroad, and the name changed to Kail Road Depot. SllLltli-'F Pie conducted the inane woman who bus Icl'n ci,;ilint d in our jail lor some week past, to Harriburg to thj Aylum, oi.e Jay la-t week. CraVi LNsvll.I.K had a celebration on the Fuur'.b. The heavy rain, ju-t as dinner was ready, grca'ly interfered with the pleasures of the day. Better luck next time. (.'hanckd IIanhs. O. B. Merrill. Vr., has purchased the Western Hotel property .f Mi.-, l.anlcb. We underhand be intends ti aring down lbs lute! and erecting a large 1 tick building. The heavy rain on the Fourth, was rath er a ' damper" on the O-ceola demonstra tion. 'Double niick" or "drown" was an evolution indulged i" by those present in the grove. Try it auin. ll'ir.r.K.!). A mati named Jacob Snyder, a .-lone mason, icsiding near Olivia, Blair c unity, wa relieved of on Sunday iii.lit, Julv lJ, vt -!,i!e stopping at the "man-r-ioti ll iu.-e'" in this place. 'No due to the i I'akk. The work on the new park is be l . pa-Ucd on with energy. Last week there ite iff. Mv eii'lit men and five teams eti- fjpil at woik in grading the truck, pulling . . n. i i i ! smiii.:. setting i'-tKv-ori-ts, etc. l lie books Imc.v rdiow that t v'O.) of .-lock has been i-ub.-cribcd. Wii i -tr ick Jim Morrison on Wednesday l:i-t ? dim i' mi obstreperous sort of an in dividual when be itels "a little tight," but the -a. tie titne his boi-ti.r-.a-n sss is all .o.,d hi:tii..r and ).orfi.vt barmle-sne-s. We undi it.;ti i that the chap who struck bim, i. id m. l-ee:. use be (Mo ri.-on) was too sharp io trade a good watch fur a poor one. Mot. We are now, to some extent, ma l.itig up for the delightfully cool weather we have experienced throughout almost the en tire summer. The thermometer stood up to 'JS in ilio .-hade on Sunday last, but the oppressive heat was somewhat removed by a delightful thower about 2 o'clock in the tdternooii and which was repeated several times during the day. Orn san.-tum was brightened by the smi ling couiitenaucc of our young typo friend, t-car U. Moore, on Monday last. "Busty" l.- a truii-.i., and we are always g'ail to see liim. He appear;, to think there is "no place Lke" Altoona, where he keeps him self comparatively ...,,, y making an ociusi'imil trip to Mechar.ierd'Urg on "busi ness," and "tick," of coursu especially "S,Vi." Fai.-E Al.AI'.M. Oil Monday evening, duly od, an alarm of tire was given in our t-treets, and soon all our citizens were on the run. Upon Hearing the locality designated (Wot Clearfield) it was di-e'vered t!;at the burning of alarelotof siuu.ps on the Park grounds gave rise to the alarm. A temper ance meeting was in progress, in the Court House, when the alarm was giveu, which suddenly adjourned, and without any cere mony. The lecturer, however, resumed op eration after the di.-covery that no damage was apprehended from the fire. Persous should be very careful iu giving alarms of tire, as a false alarm has a teudeticy to make people iudiffereut to the cry of "fire," eveu when there is a reality in it, and much vul uallc. i . roper ly tudauered. Cherries are a rarity in tins part of the United States. We had some last week. Johx F. Moore has assumed control of the local department of the Altoona Sun. John is a good fellow and can "sling out" the locals. Success. Call and see A. I. Shaw's new French plate show cases, the neatest in the county, which he has yi.it filled with the finest toilet articles that can be procured in the east. LlT of Lettcils remaining unclaimed in the Postoffice, at Clearfield, July 11, 1S71 : Agcr, Mim Maggie I Johnston-Win M Croes, John (2) Kendig. Jonny B Unfiling, .tohn j Murr. ilurbert Johnston Frank F Miller. Harry P. A. tiALLlS, P. M. Change of Proprietors. The ' Leon ard House" at the Uailroad depot, changed proprietors on Monday last Messrs. D. Johnston & Son retiring, and Mr. S. B. Kow taking possession. Mr. Kow is well known to the citizens, of this county, and hence needs uo special comuieudaiioD from us. Communication. We would call the at tention of our readers to a communication from Falls City, Neb., which oppears in an other column. It will be reuiembered by many that several families from Clearfield reside in Falls City. Ve will endeavor from time to time to present communica tions from this as well as from ether parts of die west. Child Drowned. On Monday evening last, July 10th, a Ktile daughter of John Dorvit, who resides at the tan yard in the upper end of the borough, was accidentally drowned. Mrs. Dorvit had just returned from a neighbor's ; ehe met her child at the door, gave it a piece of cake, and then eutered the house. A few moments after ward she missed tha littic one, and, upon search being made, it was found lying in one of the rats, drowned. "Every effort was made to resuscitate it, but the vital park had fled forever. The child was about 15 months old, very lively and inter esting. Its sudden death is sincerely re gretted by all; and the whole community deeply sympathize with the afflicted family in their ad bereavement. 'Watchman.' Oftr this cognomen there appeared in the last i.-suo of the JiepuLlican a communication from Karthaus, in which the writer "goes for" us heavy, oil account of our havii.g published an item concerning a migrant, who with his family and worldly goods stowed f.vay in a couple of wagons, passed through our streets on It is way from Iowa to Karthaus, where he intended ''pitching his tent." We suppose, howev er, that John is about the only man on the face of the earth who h is uof heard of the old adage that "because a man couldn't make an independent fortune (at one grasp) at one place, he removes to another place to make an iiuliyii'lcnt sl'ircatinu," aud he accordingly acou-es us of casting "a sneer at Karthaus." etc., etc. He also says that about the only ease of starvation he knows of iu Karthaus is the Journal itself. Why does he sneak around and pick the Jot unal 0.? his neighbor's doorstep to peruse its local columns, if it is such a des perately starve! out concern ? Try again, John. The FutntTii. Our National birthday pas.-ed over very quietly iu this place. In fact, had it not been for a few fire crackers set off by the children, a stranger would have imagined that he was enjoying a quiet Sabbath in a small village, instead of spen ding the Fourth of July in a usually live and stirring county seat, with a railroad terminating within its limits. Such a state of affairs should nc t be tolerated, as it has a tendency to ob.-eure and hide from public attention our beautiful and thriving borough. A live people -bould use every means at t heir disposal to advance the interests and importance of their town, and to enhance the value cf their proper!'. Instead of go ing from home on the Fourth of July, aud ! other great holiday, spending hundreds of I dollars iu building up the business of other places, they should get up demonstrations at home and draw people hither to spend their money, and thus advance our own town and industries instead of those of our neigh bors. Charity, it is said, begins at home. Then, in the future, let us heed this maxim. When another holiday, or Fourth of July comes round, let us get up a demonstration worthy the importance of our borough and the liberality and- spirit of our p;opfe. So mote it be. 2Tew3 From Other Countie?. Elk County. On Sunday evening, J uly 2d, Mr. Joseph Windfelder, jr., and three young ladies, all of St. Mary's, were re turning from Centreville, in a carriage, the horses became frightened and ran away. One of the youn ladies was severely injur ed about the face atrdr arms. The rest es caped unharmed. Centre Cocntv. A company is going to erect a wire mill on Logan's Branch, at the Chas. McAfferty dam. ... A Mrs. Mc Mullan, residing at Irvin Iron Works, was stung by a wasp, some time sVnce, from the effects of which she came dctst' losing her life. She could not speak. .... The farm crs around Bellelonte are catling their grain. The first cut and shocked in the county, was on June 20th, the earliest that grain has been cut there in many years. . . . Wiu. Itobb, of Curtin twp., plowed up sev en copperhead and two rattle snakes from under one stone. ... A man named- swift wood was caught in a circular saw, in the mill of Holmes & Holt, near Snow Shoe,on Tuesday, June 27th, and had his arm so badly lacerated that amputation was neces sary. Indiana County. On Friday evening June 2Sth, Jas. Wil'ard, of East Mahooing twp., was stabbed by a man named Martin liruiat, of Indiana, at the brewery in the latter place. . . . Mr. Jos. Hoffman, of Indiana, brakemau on the Indiana branch freight train, in jumping from the train while iu motion, on Saturday, June 24th, was thrown against the cad of a tie and in jured to such an extent that he died next luoruius. Letter from Palls Olty, Nebraska, Falls Citv, Neb., July 5th, 1871. Editor Journal : I doubt very much if viany of your readers ever heard of this "prairie" city. Be that as it may, some items concerning Falls City and Nebraska in general may not be unacceptable. Falls Citt flourisheth. Building is go ing ahead at a very lively rate. Some of the building beiTjg erected re of a fine character, and show that a permanent res idence is intended by their owners. Busi ness of almost all kinds is well represented, and strangers are arriving daily. Last fall, when the census was taken, we had a popu lation of about eight hundred (800). At the present time it is estimated that there are twelve hundred (1,200) people within our limits. They are not of a migratory character either, but are that, class of peo ple who come west with the intention of Korlcmg, as well as impioving their finan cial condition. Wc have two hotels, four general merchandise i-tores, one hardware store and tin shop, two restaurants, two gro eery stores, two confectioneries, three black smith shops, two lumber yards, two pniut shops, one wagon shop, innumerable carpen ter shop, etc., etc. The Atchison & Nebraska 11. R. will run regular trains between this city and Atchi son on the lOih lust. The company intend to have the road finished to Humboldt, twenty miles west of this, by the Crst of November. The railroad is what we have long needed, and now that we have it, there is no room to doubt that our city will con tinue to improve rapidly, and before long will be the city of southern Nebraska. We have but one newspaper, the Xcnia ha Valley Journal. It is a first class thirty two tuluma paper, lie publican in politics, aud a paper in every way worthy of success. Clearfield is well represented here, aud it can be said with credit to your town, that they are an orr.ament as well as a benefit to any community. The State. Nebraska, the youngest among the sisteihood of States composing the American Union, is certainly destiued to be a truly fljurishing and mighty one. Emigrants by the thousands are flocking iu, and ere long our fertile prairies will be cov ered with fauns and villages. When Ne braska was admitted into the Union, on the 1st day of March, 1SG7, she had a popula tion of only 28.000; the census, in 1870, gave her 120,000, and to-day she undoubt edly has a population of 150,000. As a State we are only four years old, and have four hundred miles of railroad in operation within our borders. The educational in- t tercsts of the State are well provided for. School houses are beinc erected in every di rection and we already have several graded schools in various parts of the State. The flonstitutional Convention is now in session at Lincoln. Woman's Rights seems t-y li t:e principal theme at the present time. Gen. Strickland, of Omaha, is the prime mover and he is expected to don pet ti:o;:ts soon. The convention has just com menced work in reality, and we therefore cannot say much about its t?oings. Send out all your old maids should female suff race become a fixed fact. All their dormant talents can find full play in this young State of ours. That old, decrepid mogul of Woman's night, Mr. B"n A-Uiony, is to put in her smiling (?) presence at Lin coln. The Fourth of July passed off in a very pleasant mann-r at Falls City. Spetchcs were made, toasts given, etc. Delegations from St. Joe, Atchison, Salem, llulo, and other places were present. The music was furnished by the Falls City Cornet Band, which is an ornament to tie town. If you have any surplus population, send thetu out. We have room and work for all. More anon. Yours, &c., "Patsy B." Dr. F. Vi.atto, formerly of Syracuse, N. Y., desires us to inform the people o! Clearfield and vicinity that he has perma rently located among them, for the purpose of practising his profession. The Doctor will be in readiness to attend to all profes sional calls, either night or day. His office is on Reed street, south side, between the Railroad and Second street, v. here he may be found night and day, when not engaged elsewhere. March 8, lS71.tf MARRIED. On Sundav. Julv 2J, 1871, by .. Hiltc brand, Esq., Mr. ASGDON Camhlll, of Bell tp.,this county, and Miss Sarah Pal mer, of Indiana county. On Thursday, June 20th, 1071, by Kev. W.H. Dill, Mr. JohnC. Smith, of Pitts burg, Pa., and Miss PaNNIE, only daughter of S. B. Jordan, Esq., of Clearfield. On Sunday, July lid, ls7r, at New Mill port, by Rev. T. Van Scoyoc, Mr. A. T. Williams and' Miss Della McDowell, both of Grahamton, Cleartield county. On Tuesday, July 4th. 1ST I, by Rev. W. A. Clippinger, Mr. Wm. LawheaD, of Lawrence- tp., and Miss Hanna B.rLKY, of Pike tp. DIED : On Sunday morning, July 9th, 1S71, Joseph Birchfield, of this place, aged 54 years, 0 monthi and 25 days. On Sunday morning, July 9th, 1S71, Miss Hettie Hoover, of this place, aged about 40 yews. On Wednesday, April 5th, 1S71, in Cal houn county, Iowa, J ames Stott, formerly of this coumy, aged 5S years and 2 months. He died in the hope of a blessed immor tality. On Saturday, April 1st, 1871, near Mar vin, Calhoun county, Iowa, EliZA, wife of Lemuel II. Milner, and daughter of James Stott, dee d, aged 17 years. The deceased was a member of the M. E. church, aud died rejoicing in the Savior. On Wednesday, June 28th, 1S71, at the residence of her father. David Smith, of Knox tp., Elizabeth Guilam, aged 23 years and 7 mouths. She was an obedient child, never having given her parents one anxious thought. She was a consistent member of Fruit Hill church. On Thursday, June 29th 1871, in Bloom tp., Wm. W Anderson, aged 53 years, 1 month aud 11 days. "Dearest father thou hast left us, Here thy loss we deeply feel. But 'tis God who hath bereft as, lie can all cur aorrowa heal. Clittoa and Cacti county papers please copy. special jjCocat We are closing out Summer dress goods at a great reduction. Reed Brothers. Several advertisements, of interest to everybody, appear nnder the appropriate heading. Read them. The Second term of Miss Belle Welch's school for Girls, will open in tlurwensville, on Monday, July Slst. Five new (Lancaster) Buggies will be sold at cost for cah, or exchanged for horses, sheep, or cattle; by M. G. Brown, Clear field, Pa. We have a line of Japanese and Black dress silk that will be sold at a bargain. Reed Brothers. A. I. Shaw has just received fresh juice of the fruit for making Raspberry, Straw berry, and Pineapple Syrups for his foun tain. They are delicious. Call and try them. Messrs. Kratzer& Lytle have just receiv ed a large stock of seasonable goods, which they ar9 offering for sale at low figures. Now is the time to purchase. Their stock is full and complete. A splendid line of Suspenders and Gents' Furnishing goods opened this week at ReetB r otii ers. Jon work plain and fancy done on short notice, and at low prices, at the Jour nal office. Mr. Amos Kennard gives notice in an other part of this paper, that he has dis posed of his blacksmith shop, and desires those indebted to him to come and settle their accounts. Ladies, J'isses, Gents and Boys under wear, in great variety and cheap, at Reed Brothers, Pic-Nic A Pie-Nic will be held on Thursday, August 10th, 1S71, in the beau tiful grove near St. Botiavcnture's Church, Grampian Hills the proceeds to be devot ed to paying off the church debt. Julyl2. T. J. M'Manus, Pastor. A Word for Everybody. Messrs. Sackett &. Schryver, having removed to their new store room ori Second street, would notify the public! that '.hey nave made large additions to their former stocit, and are now prepared to supply everything in their line at low prices. Builders, and others, are requested to examine their stock of hard ware, which is of the best offered in the mat Let. Their stor?s are of the most im proved patterns. Their tinware of superior make. They feel assured that they can please all who will favor them with theit custom. See advertisement. "POP.SALE. A Double Turbine Water -- Wheel, manufactured Ly James Laffell A Co.. at Springfield, Ohio, is new and will be sold at leu than cost. For further particulars in quire of the undesigned at Clcmftrld. March l.'71-tf. A. S. GOODRICH. TNSURK YOUR PROPERTY. The undersigned are prepared to take any reasonable fire .risks, in good ind reliable ccm panies. sach as the "Farmers Mutual," of York. J'a , "Andes,"' of Cincinnati. Ohio,- ' Oarmania," of .e loik. and others. in .... e uejr paid np pr.implly April 12, 71 1KVIN A KKEBS. WOOL WAN TED.l 0,000 pounds of Wool wanted, for which the highest market p?lie will be paid, Wool carding will be done throughout the season at moderate prices We also have on hand a large stock of woolen goods, enough t supply all our old customers, and as many new ones as will give us a call. JAMES JOHNSTON 4 SON, April 2S,'7I -fimp. Pells Run. Pen tp. XT O M K irfDUSTitri AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES Made to Order at the Lowest Rates. The undersigned wrild rJCpeetfully invite the attention of the citizens of Clearfiel j and vicini ty, to give him a call at his .hop on Market lit., nearly opposite iiartswick t Irwin s drug store, where he is prepared to make or repair any thi ag iu his line. Orders entrusted to him will be executed with promptness, strength and neatness, and all werk warranted as represented. I have now on hand a stoclc ef extra frencfa calfskins, superb gaiter tops, Ae., that I will finish up at thelowest figures. Junel3th,18rt. DANIEL CONNELLY E W W AS II I N G T O N A C A h' E M Y 1 G. W. 1XNES. PriHrijal. The first session of this institution will com mence on Monday, the 15th day of May next, term 5 months. Pupils can enter at any time, arid will be charg ed tuitioD from the time tbey enter until the close of the session. The course of instruction will embrace all branches included in a thorough praatical eda cation for both sexes. Vocal rnusio taught when desired Good boarding can be had at public or private houses at THREE DOLLARS PER WEEK. Parents can be assured that the ability and en ergies of the Principal will ke devoted to the menial and moral training of those placed under his charge. Terms of tuition will be moderate, and can be ascertained by addressing Dr. J. Inses. at New Washington, or the Principal, G. W. I.vir.s, at Apollo, Armstrong county. Pa., but who will be at New Washington after Aprilr 1st. Mar. 22, '71. Q LOTH IN G! CLOTHING!! good AifD cheap::: Men, Youths and Boys can tsetnplpied witb ful suits of seasonable ai tashionable clothing a I. L. REIZEXSTEIN'S, where il is sold at prices that will induce their purchase. The universal satisfaction which has been given, has induced him te increase hit s'ock, which is now not surpassed by any estab lishment of the kind ia tSis part of the State. I. L. TtEIZENSTELN, Fel's (ueds at a very small pre fit. far cash; Uis goods are well made and fashienabla. lie gives every one the worth of his money, lie treats his customers all alike. He sells cheaper than every body els. His store is conveniently situated. He having purchased his stock t reduced prioes he can sell cheaper tl an ethers. for thse and other reasons persons should buy their clothing at I. L. REfZtfNSTEIN'S. Produce of every kind taken at the highest market prices. May 18, le64. E "ID. PERKS JtCo's flour, thebertin mnrket, fr l ... 1 l- - II t a , It omim uj . d U A T S DUJ . SADDLES, Bridles, harness, collars Ae., for sale at H. F. BIGLER A CP'S. OIL. PuttT. Paints Glass and Nails, for sale at March '73. H- F, BILER i CO'S. MENS', YOUT II S' AND BOYS' CLOTHING. The undersigned having recently added READT-MADE CLOtltlSa to his former business, would respectfully solicit an examination ol his stock. Being a practical Tailor he flatters himself that he is able to otter a better class of ready-made work tbn has heretofore been brought to this mar ket. Any one wishing to buy goeds in this line would save money by calling at his store, and making Heir selections. Also, a full supply of Gents furnishing goods always on hand. Feeling thankful for past favors, ha would re spectfully solicit a continuance of the same. April 23, 1869. H. BRIDGE. Job Office. On and FIRST CLASS COMMERCIAL MOTE, . PACKET NOTE, LETTEP., FLAT CAP, AND CHECK FOLIO PAPERS. BILL HEAD", MONTHLY STATEMENT, AND STATEMENT PAPER.. CRYSTAL, ENAMELED, AND BRISTOL BOARD VISITING CARDS. BRISTOL BOARD. CHINA - AID COMMON BUSINESS CARDS, OF VARIOUS SHADES AND COLORS. AN ASSORTMENT OF COLORED PAPER, FOR DRUGGIST'S LABELS, AND HANDBILLS. PRINTED TO ORDER, on short notice, AND AT CITY TRICES. Hats and Caps. THB PLACE TO GET HATS AND CAPS; BOOTS AND SHOES, IS AT Fullerton's New Store, ONE DOOR NORTiT Gti The New Masonic Building, CLEARFIELD, PA; The largest stock it goods in this line ever brought into the eounty, is now open for tiis inspection of the public, and will be sold at the Very Lowest Cash Prices. Also, a splendid assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, eonaiatTng of SHIRTS, COLLARS', NECKTIES HANDKERCHIEFS, GL0V3S, UNDERWEAR, Ete. A large stock ef CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS, which will be disposed of at astonishingly low prices'. A shire of patronage is respectfully solicited . D0VT FAIL TO CALL. D. R. FULLERT0N, Eicosd St., Below Market, Clea btielo, Pa. April 5, 1571. IMPORTED LIQUORS,- sura as BRANDIES hJ IIOLLAXB G.VS. PURE OLD GRATE BRANDIES, PURE OLD CABINET IVHISKErS. OLD GRAPE WINES. All the above brands warranted pure and to excel anything in this market for tnedlcioal pur poses . .. UKU. N. UtiLBURa, ,. March 30,'70-tf. Prop'r of Shaw House. MOSIIAlfNON Land and Lumber Co., MANUFACTURE LUMBER, LATH, PICKETS, AND SHINGLES. II. II. SllILLINGEORD, President, Opt Forest Place, 125 4tA St , jvntvi. JNO. LAWSIIE, Gcn'l Sup't, Ciaola Mill, Clearfield County, Pa. Moshamion Laud and Liimbcr Co. Offer Inducements to Purchasers of CHOICE GOODS, AT THEIR M A M M O T II STORE INr OSCEOLA: Mcshannon Land and Lumber Co., Offer LOTS in the Borough of Osceola and vicinity for sale. Terms easy. Apply at the Office of fhr Co. JOHN LAWSIIE, Gen'l Sup't. January 18, im. ATTENTION, 13 U YE 11 S READ! READ!! Vf'L'o sells the cheapest gootfs in the county 1 MOSSOP ! Who sells test calicoes at 1 2 J cts a yard MOSSOP! Who sells best unbleached muslin at 17 cents' MOSSOP! Who sells Hall's Calf Boots at $5 00? MOSSOP! Who sells Hall's best Coarse Beots at 1 60 f MOSSOP! Who sells Hall'. bestKip Roots at 4,50? MOSSOP! WhoioKs Hats lower than anybody else? MOSSOP! Who sells Sugar the cheapest ? MOSSOP! Who se- Syrup the cheapest? MOSSOP! Who selh Flour the cheapest ? MOSSOP? Who sells Chop and Feed the cheapest? MOSSOT! Who sells Hardware the cheapest ? m os son Who sells Quecnsware the cheapest? MOSSOT? Who sflls Tinware the cheapest? MOSSOP! Who sells Clothing the cheapest' ? MOSSOP! Who sells Plaster the cheapest ? M O S'S'O'P! Who sella" Salt the cheapest ? MOSS OP! Who first Brought goods down to the lowest cash prices ? MOSSOP! Everybody should buy their goods at MO SS OP'S! Clearfield, May 12.13 6J WEST BBAJTCH RESTAURANT AND Ladies' Oyster Saloon, OS Sr.OOKD ST.. BELOW MARKET, CLEARFIELD. PA. Constantly kept cn hand a selected assortment of Candies, Nuts, Cigars, Tobacco, ie. Also fresh Oysters received daily, and for sale by the doaea or hundred. J. M. MACOMBER, Oct 12. '70. Proprietor. TO LUMBERMEN! PERFECTION IN CANTHOOKS! The Clear? ?M Excelsior Cantbook will net wear out or break, bcinf constructed with one solid band from clip to point. It is pronounced by all practical Lumbermen who have examined it to be the most perfect cant hook ever invented. Amos Kennard. Patentee. All orders promptly attended to. Manufactured V? AMOS KENNARD & CO., Nr 2.1. Clearfield. Pa. 1S70 LOOK AT THIS ! ROOKS AND STATIONERY. Biclts and Miscellaneous Books; Sheet Musis for Piano, Flute aud Violin; Blank Account and Pass Books, of every de scription; Paper and Envelopes. French pressed and plain; Pensand Pencils; Deeds; Mortgages; Judgment, Exemption and Promisory Notes; Blank Legal Paper; 'White and . Parchment Brief; Legal cap; Record cap and Bill cap, etc., Will he sold at Wholesale or Retail by P. A. GAUL IN, At the Post office, en Market Street,' Clearfield, Pa. May a, 1S6S 9. L. BE ED, a. r. Boor J.F. WEAVER AT frVPT "1 17. ..JOSES, w. ron'ELL, Xi J JL i-VyXLi w.w.eetti CLEARFIELD . PLANING MILL' ALL RIGHT. Messrs. HOOP, WEAVER A CO., Proprietors, would respectfully inform the eitixens ef the eounty that they havo completely refitted aad . i - , .. supplied their PLANING MILL, ia this Boroagh, with the best and latest improved WOOD WORKING MACHINERY; ,1 and are bow prepared te execute all order! ia their line of business, such as Flooring, Weatherboarding, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, and Moldings, of all kinds. Theyhave alarge stock of dry lumber hand, and will pay cash for elear ataff, ene-and-a-balf inch pans el jilank preferred Not 667. 181 SPRING GOODS!1871' THE FIRST OF THE SEASON! THE CHEAPEST IN THIS MARKET f BUY I BUY!! BUY!!! O F K RAT Z Ell & LYTLE, Tour Dry Goods. Your Groceries, Your Hardware, Your Quecnsware, Your Notions, Your Boots A Shoes, Your Leather, Your Shoe Findings,' Your Flour acl Fish, Your ?acon and Feed,' Your Stoves, Your Carpet Chains, Your Hats and Caps, Your Wall Papers, Your Oilc'othj. Your Carpel, Your Window Curtains. SALT! SALT!! SALT!!! at wholesale to country merchants. OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, Ac, A liberal discount to builders. Eierything that yea need can bo had at great advantage to the buyer, at KRATZER A LYTLE S, Market Street, Mar 22,'7I. Clearfield. Pa , op. taeJail. BIGLER, YOUNG & CO., (SucctstoTt to Boynlon lr Toung, Cor. Fourth and Pine Streets; CLEARFIELD, PA., JIAICrACTl'RERS oV STEAM ENCrlNES1,- Mulay and Circular Saw Mills, HEAD BLOCKS, WATER WHEELS, EHAFTING, PULIEYS, BOLTS, and all kinds of Mill work. STANLEY PARLOR STOVES, COOK STOVES Heating Stoves,- Sled- Shoes, Tlows,' and eastings of all kinds. DEALERS IN Siffards' Injector, Steam Gaug ea, Staa Whistle Cilers, Tallow Cups, Oil Cups, Gauge Cocks, Air Cocks. Glebe Valves, Cheek Valvea, Wrought Iron Pipe, Eteam Pumps, Boiler Feed-Pumps, Anti-friction Metals, Soap Eton Packing,' Gum Packing, Ac. 1c, December 11. leiO-tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers