u u
fye aftzman9 omxat, haxfielb, a., ufp 26 1871
CLEARFIELD, PA. , J tULY 26. 187 h
" To pAfrnox". To Insure the safe transmission
of money by mail, patrons should remit by check
or money-order, or bare their letter. i restered
A receipt will be enclosed in the firjt paper after
the money eonse to njndj .
Tfotiea inserted under the hrtuih:? of ' bprctal
Locals" at 15 cents a line for first tuterUoii ; and
i cents aline far each snhseqitent insertion.
Clearfield E, E.-Sninmer Arrangement
Express leaves Clearfield
5.00
: o 10 a. in.
; 0 1)1 a. m.
: 6.20 a.m.
6.33 a. in
7 27 a. m.
7.40 a. m
rT.&O p. m.
p. m.
7.52 p. B
: g 10 p. m
S 30 p. m.
8 S3 p. in
: 9.30 p. m
8 3A a m
8 4:! a. m.
9.32 n. m.
9 50 a. tn.
10 10 a. m
10 38 a m.
11.10 a. m.
3 00 p. m.
3.29 p. m.
4 03 p. m
; 4 20 p.m.
: 4.33 p. m.
5.27 p. in.
5 40 p. m.
x .' Philipabnrg at
Osceola at : :
..i u Sandy Kidge
.u fc;er"Ctio3 at
.Arrriros at Tyroli? ' '
Express leaves Tyrone at 5
Intersection al
. u u Sandy Ridfie at
" Osceola at : :
" lril-ijfcrg at
Digler at : :
Arrives at Clearfield at :
Wail leaves Tyrone at : -.
. " Intccaeotioa at
" Sandy Jliflge at
- " Osceola at :
-" Pbilfpsburgat :
Bigler at : .
Arrives at Clearfield at :
Mail leaves Clearfield at :
" ' Bigler at : :
- Philipsbcrg at
Osceola at : - :
" Sandy Uid?e i
. Intersection at
ArrivMatTTmnSlt I Z
r. i r. t i fM:i fiitnth Knnnivd with Cincinnati
EipreM East, and Mail West, on Main Line, aUo
ith the Bald Eagle Express East, for .Lock Ha
vti. and points West of Lock Haven. Clearfield
Mail North eonneets from Cincinnati Express
West, and Uarrisburg Accommodation East, on
Main Line. .
Clearfield Express Sooth connects with Harris
imrg Aeeoumod-tion East, and Local Passenger
West, for Alloona, and llollidaysborg Branch;
Also with Bald Eagle Mail East for Lock
and Williamsport. North eonneets from Mail
West, and Cineinnali Express East, also from
Bald Eagle Mail West.
Kelioiocs. Divine services will be held
next Sabbath, in QlearfielJ. as follows:
By Rev. Hall, ia St. Andrew's Episcopal
church, at It A: M. and 7 1. M. Sunday
fichool at 3 P. M. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evcuing at 7 o'clock.
By Rev. Butler.inxhe Presbyterian church,
morning and eveninp. Sabaath school at
3 P. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock.
Br Rev. J. II. M'Cord, in the Methodist
church, mornin and evening. Sabbath
school at 9 A. M. Prayer meeting, every
Thursday at 7 P. M. Corumunioti services
First Sabbath of every month at loi A. M.
By Rev. Mr. SLinner, in the Baptist
church, morning and evening, alternately.
Sabbath School every Sabbath, at .3 o'clock
P. M. The public invited to attend.
Mr. JonN Howe will accept our thanks
for a lot of excellent whortleberries. His
kind remembrance of the printer will not
Oon be forgotten.
So docbt our friend P. A. Gau'in will
oon think himself "above" some other
people, as we see he is putting a third story
do his new briek on cast Market street.
The Agricultural Society will hold their
exhibition on the new ground, in West
ClearfielJ, on the 19th. 20th, 21st, and 221
days of September next, one month earlier
than heretofore.
Caution. We notice a great many little
chaps making a daily practice of catching
on behind vehicles, while passing through
the streets. Their parents should put a
stop to this before some of t he little ones
.get hurt.
Right 1 We see that the Borough Dads
are having some stone hauled into a num
ber of the niudho!e3 that have graced our
streets for some months pat. So far good;
but why not graie the streeU an1 macade
tuize them at once ? It will have to be done
sooner or later. How do you answer, Mr.
Burgess ?
TiiE dilapidated wing-walls at the bridge,
at the mouth of Market street, have been
rebuilt, and the embankments enlarged,
within the last week. This improvement
was greatly needed, as persons passing over
the bridge at night, were liable to walk off
the side and sustain bodily injury. The
thanks of the traveling public arc due to
Judge Shaw for the repairs.
Who is it? The following letter came
to hand last week :
Calcutta, Ohio. July 1G, 1S71.
Editor Row: Dntr Sir: Please send
my "Raltsuian'8 Journal" to Calcutta Po.,
-Columbiana county, Ohio.
The writer forgot to sign his name, and
hence we cannot make the change. Per
haps some one of the writer's friends conld
inform us who it is.
Personal. On account of repairs in
Mr. Graham's three story brick building we
were compelled to remove a part of the
Journal printing material into Mr. Alex
ander's saddler shop, where we can be found
for the present. In consequence of this
removal we fail to issue our paper at the
usual hour this week, but will be up to time
hereafter. We tender our thanks to Messrs.
Goodlander & llagerty for the use of their
press in issuing the Journal until we get
back into our old quarters; to Mr. Alexan
der for the use of his shop as an office; and
to Messrs. Miller k Powell, for the use or
their ware-house, to store away some of our
material. Oar thanks are also due to Mr.
Graham and Mr. R. II. Shaw, for similar
tavors.
Highway Robbert. George Wilson
-and son, of Bradford township, this county,
were robbed of ninety dollars on Friday
night last while on their, way home from
Woodland. The facts in the case, as near
as we can learn, are these: Mr. Wilson,
with his son, aged about 13 years, had been
-away somewhere, and returned as far as
Woodland on the evening train ; they then
had ecveral miles to walk before reaching
their .home. Wilson had $90, which, for
some reason, was given to his son to carry.
They got off the train and started home, but
had not proceeded far when some person
unexpectedly jumped upon Wilson and
knocked him down, and then beat and kick
ed him unmercifully, injuring him badly ;
but finding nothing on his person, turned
toward the son, who Lad ia the meantime
taken to flight He was overtaken, and the
money confiscated, but sustained no personal
injury. On Saturday night two men named,
respectively. Jack Lytle, (not our Jack) and
James Dewitt were lodged in our jail on sus
picion of being the parties who committed
the robbery.
Several of the old, rickety pieces of
pavement around town, have been replaced
by new, during tha past week, a very de
cided improvement, indeed. There is still
room for many more like improvements.
Knights of Pythias. A lodge of the
Knights of Pythias, was organized in this
place, on Wednesday evening last. This
organization it arts under very promising
auspices, the membership numbering up
wards of twenty.
k
West Clearfield continues to improve
Several dwellii gs are now in course of com
pletion in that pleasant locality. We un
derstand that a number of elegant residences
arc to be erected on that side of the river
next summer. So mote it be.
One of the Light Houses, now building
at the machine thop of Messrs. Bigler,
Yous ' & Co., is now being set up and fitted
together, before shipping it for its destina
tion. A ligiV1 house in our mountain re
gion is soiaewh of a novelty.
Notice. If correspondents, and others,
writing to us, will take M precaution to
add "Journal office," to 'M address, it
would avoid some confusion au delay in
their epistles reaching ns, as it frclue-J'
happens that they are directed "3. B. Jn;
Ftead of S. J. Row.
List of Letters remaining unclaimed iu
the Postoffice, at Clearfield, July 24, 1871 :
Gahagan, Mary
Hump, Andrew
Iloyt, A V
Kittlebaugh, C
People, M iss M
Ross, J C
Rear don, M
Selfridge, Miss S
Sherburn. Win
Wilson, James
Welch, A (J
Welch, O D
Horse Hurt. Some ten days ago,
while some horses were pasturing in a field
on Judge Shaw's farm, one of them in at
temptijg to jump over a paling funce lodg
ed on the top of it mangling and tearing
the fijsh in a most fearful manner. One
Cap tore loose is about 5 inches wide and 12
or 15 inches long, while another wound is
about 12 inches djep. It is thought the
horse will get wt.Il.
Large Berries. One day last week,
Mr. John Sankey, of Goshen twp., sent us
a specimen of whortleberries, that excelled
anything in that line we ever inspected.
The berries grew in compact clusters from
2J to 31 inches in length, and inches in
diameter, and had more the appearance of
clusters of grapes than whortleberries. The
' Land of Goshen" is certainly ahead in
the berry line, this year.
Croquet. This game seems to be gain
ing iu interest, in this place. It seems that
th J long J uly days are even too short to sat
isfy the enthusiasm of the proficients, as
we saw a party playing by lamp-light the
other evening. Clearfield is g-etting fash
ionable beyond precedent, and will soon
rank side by side with Long Branch, Cape
May, and other fashionable resorts, in in
novations upon our primitive sports and
amuscmeuts.
Our "saddler-shop" was invaded by the
person of our genial young friend "Bobby"
Jfi-rKiiat.'y, of "Jer Bittsburg town," on
Saturday last. "What's the matter with
that eye?" he says is the greeting he re
ceives on every hand. To which he invari
ably answers: "I comes from der Bittsburz
towr, mit der railroat, unt gits a piece of
cinder in my eye; der cinder he pecs so hot
like hail, unt purnt my eye; now, dat ish
more as vat I don't g it to say !" No matter
about thi eye, Bob, call again.
Coi.n Weatfier. During the post week,
I V Ill
! uis wcatner was unusually ncue ana coiu,
in this region. On Friday and Saturday
mornings, July 21st ar.d 22d, there was
some frost visible in various localities, and
during Saturday some hail fell in this vicin
ity, while on the ridges, we are told, snow
flakes were quite abundantr In consequence
of the frigid state of the atmosphere, over
coats and fires were brought into requisition,
but, we believe, no damage was dons to the
growing grain and fruit crops.
Another Successful Institution.
Clearfield can now boast of another success
ful institution an Orchestra recently got
ten up by some of our energetic musicians.
We do not know the exact time of their or
ganization, but they now discourse some
music of which older organizations might
well be proud. Messrs. Harry Kratzer, C.
Gordon, Jack Lytle, Win. Lytic, W. M.
Shaw, S. I. Snyder, J. K. Bottorff, Ed.
Iveitzinger, Harry Ross, Jack Alexander,
and Kay Wiigley form the corps.
Township Clerks. By a law passed at
the last session of the Legislature township
clerks are required within sixty days after
the annual election to make out and publish
a full and complete statement of the finan
cial condition of such townships, under a
penalty of $50. There are townships in
this, as there are in other counties.of whose
financial affairs nothing whatever is knoirn,
and of which but little could be learned from
the records kept in the past. This is a
source of great dissatisfaction among the
people, and a burning shame to the officers.
Let the new law be enforced.
Occupations and Salaries. We clip
the following from an exchange. The act
was approved June 2d, 1S71 :
VThe law imposing a tax on occupations
and salaries, in thin State, was repealed by
our Legislature, a fact which seems to have
escaped the notice of some of the officials
in '.his county. Bills have been sent to our
several citizens with the occupation tax
charged upon them, which shows that the
existence of this new law is not generally
known. We give below tha act as it was
passed, and now stands upon our Statute
books:"
Section' 1. Be it enacted, dc. That so
much of the aet approved April twenty
ninth, Anno Domini ono thousand
eight hundred and forty-four, as imposing a
tax of two per centum on every dollar of
salary and emoluments over two hundred
dollars, ot persons holding public office or
offices, held under corporations ; also so
much of the act as imposes a tax of one
per centum on incomes of tradesmen, occu
pations and professions, over two hundred
dollars, is hereby repealed.
TiiE work on the Park 13 progressing fa
vorably. The grading of the trotting course
and the building of the fence, are approach
ing completion. .
Local Correspondence.
Penn Township, July 19ih. 1S71.
On Sunday afternoon (10th) about five
o'clock, a destructive hail storm, with con
siderable wind, pissed over parts of Bloom
and Penn towtiships. On the farms of W.
W. Anderson, C M. Goff, L. W. Wood,
and some others, in Bloom township, much
damage was done to the wheat partly in
shock and some uncut. The shocks were
torn down and scattered, the standing grain
beaten down, and much of the grain shelled
off. The oats and corn beaten down, and in
some places almost destroyed. In Penn
township, which appears to be the great
centre of destruction, the storm entered on
the farm of Klisha Fenton and Abraham
Spencer, where a field of wheat in shock
was much injured by the grain being beaten
off, and about thirty acres of corn and oats
literally destroyed. The corn being stripped
of leaves, much broken and bruised, so as
to be almost worthless. The- oats beaten
down, particularly the Excelsior, a special
early variety, large and nearly ripe, is beat
en down so close that it cannot be cut with
a cradle or even a naked scythe, but 13 a to
il loss, the grain being mostly shelled off.
The fyuit mostly destroyed and the apple
trees 6ti?oped of about half their leaves.
The grape V'nes much injured and the fruit
tadly bruised. Even the dder bushes have
the appearance f cing beaten with rods,
the green benies and leaves stripped, and
the young shoots have the lark peeled and
bruised. Birds were ouod, crippled and
some killed, after the storm. The hail fell
in such quantities at this place, near penn
ville, that the fields were white, s though
covered with snow, for more than an hour
after the storm had ceased ; and the hail lay
on the ground two feet in depth (measured)
at an angle at the north side of the barn,
being more than would fill sx large wagon
body ; and now, the 19th, three days after
the storm, a considerable pile remains yet
u inn el ted. The Buckwheat being up and
in third leaf is literally beaten out of sight,
and has to be resown. The garden, as may
be supposed, is totally destroyed the beans,
tomatoes and beets left mere stumps and
skeletons.
After passing on to Richard Danver's, the
storm annihilated his corn, much injured his
oats, and took the roof and three rounds of
logs off a dovble barn ; not omitting to give
his garden a parsing visit. From thence it
passed on mostly north east of Pennville
with what damage I have not learned.
Since writing the above, I have ascertain
ed that the coarse of the sui.'m was north
of north-west, to south of eouth east, and
about one mile in width, extending south
into Pike township the wind alone doii'g
little damage, except throwing down end
scattering grain in shock, prostrating a few
fences, and tearing down Richard Danver's
barn. But in connection with the hatl,there
is a general destruction of gardjn-i, corn and
oats crops, and glass on tho north side of
houses. E. F.
Lata Publications.
"The Three Holt Kings," the twenty
second volume of the "Fatherland Series,"
has just boen issued by the Lutheran Board
of Publication, Philadelphia, Pa. 223 pa
ges; price J1.15. The story of the '.'Three
Kings," is a German legend founded upon
the Gospel account (Matt, iu 112) of the
birth of the Saviour. While the legend
gives much that is not inspired, it yet tells
us nothing that is at variance with the Xew
Testament. The book is very interesting,
and will be read with delight by all classes
of persons olj and young.
Gouey's Lady's Book. The August
number of this excellent magazine is out,
and compares favorably with any of its pre
decessors. All ladies should have it, $3 a
year. Address L. A. Godey, Phila, Pa.
The Lady's Friend. This favorite fash
ion magazine, for August, is out. The
"Friend" gains in popularity as it grows in
age. Price $2.50 a year. Address Deacon
& Peterson, Phila, Pa.
MARRIED.
On Sundav. July 2d, 1S71. by Rev. S.
Croft. Mr. W'infield S. Loy, and Miss
Catherine E. Riedefer, both of Centre
county, Pa.
DIED :
On Saturday, July Sth, 1871, Maggie E.,
daughter of Solomon and Mary A. Bailey,
of Lawrenee township, aged 14 years, 9
months and 25 days. "Blessed arc the dead
who die in the Lord."
On Friday, July 8th 1871, at his resi
dence in Goshen townshiD, of heart disease,
Thomas H. SPENCE,aced 53 years,9 months
and 1 1 days. The deceased wa- a highly
respected citizen, and much admired by all
who knew him.
Clarion and Indiana papers, please copy.
On Thursday, July Cth. 1S71, in Kar
thaus townr-hip, Joseph Y OTHERS, aged
72 years and 1 1 months.
Mr. Yothers was one of the first settlers
in Karthaus township. He was a miller by
trade, and run the first gtist mill in that
part of Clearfield county. He was a wor
thy and consistent member of the Evangel
ical Lutheran Church. His death is deeply
mourned by a large circle of relatives, and
mauy friends. But our loss is his gain. t
Clearfield
Eetail Markets.
CORRECTED W
EEKLV Br B. HOSSOP.
Apples, dried, lb,
Apples, green, bu,
Applebutter, gal, 1
Kutter. lb,
Beef, fresh, lb,
itecf, dried, lb,
Buckwheat, bu, I
Buckwheat Oour.lb.
Beans, bu, 3
Boards, per M 14
Corn, shelled, 1
" ears,
" meal, 2
Chop. rye. 2
" mixed, 2
Cheese, lb.
Cherries, lb,
Chickens,dresssed,lb,
Kits',
Flour, bbl, , .8
Hay, ton,
Hams. lb.
Shoulders, lb,
Sides, lb,
Lard, lb.
Oats, ba.
Onions, bu,
Pork, lb.
Pork, mess, bbl,
20 00
20
12
14
17
70
1 00
12
22 00
1 30
3 50
rotatoes. bu,
Plaster, bbl.
Peaches, dried, lb
Kye. bu.
Rags, lb.
Salt, per sack.
13
1 20
3
2 5U
5 00
12 00
Shingles. 18 in.
Shingles 2d in.
Timothy seed, bu, 8 00
Wheat, bu, 1 B0
Wool, lb, 40
D
RIED FRUIT, at reduced prtees. at
May 12. 'no. MUMurp.
B
ACON, Hams. Sides and Shoulders at reduced
prices, at MOSbOP 5.
special Vacate.
Brass, Copper and Porcelain lined, pre
serving kcttleatlLIBiglcr & Co's.
If you want tobacco and cigars, by the
wholesale or retail, go to R. II. Shaw's.
Those having unsettled accounts with me
will please attend to them, as I intend set
tling all accounts promptly and immediately.
' Wjl Reed.
Fruit cans and glass jars, in great varie
ty, at II. F. Bigler & Co s.j
The Academy. Tha'ndxt session of this
institution commences on the First Monday
iu September, and will continue for twenty
one weeks. No better institution of the kind
exists in the State, and it is worthy a liberal
patronage. For particulars see advertise
ment, or send for circular...
The "Pride of Durham" smoking tobac
co, a large invoice received last week, will be
sold, wholesale or retail, by R. II. Shaw.
Feed cutters, a large assortment, at II.
F. Bigler & Co's.
If you want a good cigar, go to the to
bacco store on Market street.
Brass, Copper and Porcelain lined, pre
serving kettles, at II. F. Bigler & Co's.
Left, at the tobacco store, a pair of gen
tleman's gaiters. The ownet can have them
by paying for this notice.
Iron City College. In another column
will be found the advertisement of this
widely known and popular business college.
Parents having sons to educate, or young
men contemplating a business education,
would do well to make thctaselvcs familiar
with the advantages afforded by this long
established and thoroughly tested institu
tion. '
FruTJ. cans and glass jars, in great varie
ty, at II. F. Bigler & Co's:
A SurnJAY School Celebration and Festi
val will Lc held at New Millport on Satur
day, thd 5t'u day of August. Dinner, mild
drinks, and coufectins provided in a grove.
Proceeds to be used for completing and fur
nishing the parsonage. v -Moses Wise, David
Erhard, Thomas Long, D. A. Wise, Com
mittee. July2g, JS71, 2t.
Feed cutters, a large assortment, at II.
F. Bigler & Co's.
Cheap lubricating Castor Oil, Lightning
Fly-killer (paper). Sponges of all varieties
and sizes, Flavoring extracts ef a superior
quality, for sale at Ilartswick & Irwin's
Drug Store, Second streets July 19"3m.
Feed cutters, a large assortment, at II.
F. Bigler & Co's. ' V.
Saturday, July 29th, 1871, at 3 o'clock,
P. M.t there will be a rocking of the stock
holderi of the' Clearfield Park Assoeia'ion,
on their grounds in West Clearfield, for
transaoMng business. A general attendance
is desired. J. j. Iryin. Secretary.
Brass, Copper nd Porcelain lined, pre
serving kettles, at H. T. Bigler & Co's.
Dr. F. Platto, formerly of Syracuse,
N. Y., desires U3 to inform the people of
Clearfield and vicinity that he has 'perma
nently located among them, for the purpose
of practising his profession. The Doctor
will be in readiness to attend to all profes
sional calls, cither night or djy. 1 1 is office
is on Reed street, south side, between the
Railroad and Second street, where he may
be found night and day, when not engaged
elsewhere. ' March 8, 1871. tf
Fruit cans and glass jars, in great varie
ty, at II. F. Bigler &, Co'si .
A Few Words to the Ladies. Many
ladies, particularly motlwrn' nursing, com
plain of a tired, listless feeling, or complete
exhaustion, on arising in the morning. On
the wife and mother devolves the responsi
bility of regulating the duties of the house
hold. Her cares are numerous, and the
mental as well as the physical powers are
frequently called into requisition. She of
ten finds her slightest occupation a wenry
ta.sk and existence a burden, while at the
same time she has no regular disease. Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters, if resorted to at
this period, will prove an unfailing remedy
for this annoying lassitude. ' The effects of
this potent agent are soon seen in the rosy
cheek and elastic step of the head of
the family, as with restored health and
renewed spirits she takes her accustom
ed place in the family circle.; If this friend
in need be regularly used, those depressinsr
symptoms will never be complained of, and
not only would lassitude not be experienced,
but many diseases following its advent be
avoided. As a medical agent it has no
equal, while its pleasing flavor and healthful
effects have made it a general favorite. It
is free from all properties calculated to im
pair the system, and its operations are at
once mild, soothing and effieient. All who
have used the Bitters attest its virtues and
commend it to use.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS of Government Secu
rities, at i. T. Brady i. Co's, No. 69 Wood St.
Pittsburgh, July 22. 1871.
BUT SELL
110 llli
116 1I7J
113 1I2J
110 110)
.. . 110 . 110,
107, 107
ll 119i
. 119, 1191
112 113
88J
100
13
Gold,
U. S. 6's I S31.
U S. 5-20:s, 18(52,"
U. S. 5-20's, 1864,
V. S. 5-20's. 1865,
U.S 10-40S,
S-20's, January k July, 1865,
5-20's, January k July, 1867,
5-20's. January A July. 1358,
Union Paci&e Railroad,
Central Pacific Railroad,
Cy.l'aicGes.
TERMS or TIIE 30VKJiKlZ
Tha Raptsvab's Jocbkal ispublithed on Wed
nesday at $2.00 pet annum in advance. If not
paid at the beginning of tha year, 82,50 will be
charged, and $3,00 if not paid before tha close.
Fifty issues count a year.. . . . -
Advertise exts will be inserted at $1,50 per
square, for three or less insertions Ten lines
(or less) counting a square. For err ry additional
insertion 50 cents will bo charged. A deduction
will be made to yearly advertiser! -.
No subscription taken for a shorter time than
six months, and no paper will be discontinued on
till all arrearages are paid,except at the option of
the publisher. S. J. ROW.
D
UY GOODS the cheapest in the connty, a
CARBOLIC PLANT PROTECTOR, for sale by
HARTSWICK k IRWIN.
SALT! SALT!: A prime article of grout d a
urn fait, pat cp in patent saexi. for saleenea
attheitcieof a. MOSSuf . -
"PORSALE. A Double Turbine Water
- Wheel, manufactured by James Laffefl
A Co.. at Springfield, Ohio, is new and will be
sold at less than cost. For further particulars in
quire of the undersigned at Clearfield.
March 1, '7 1. -If. A.S. UOUDRICB.
BOOK LOST. The person who earried off
(no donbt by mistake), the day-book of the
undersigned from the office of Wm Porter, Esq.,
in Clearfield. will harethe kindness to return the
same without further delay. Any information
regarding the book will ba duly acknowledged.
July I2,'71-3tp. JACOB BARGEK.
TNSURE YOUR PROPERTY". The
undersigned are prepared to take any
reasonable fire risks, in good nd reliable ccm
paDies, saeh as the "Farmers Mutual," of York,
Pa , "Andes." of Cincinnati. Ohio, ' Oerraania,"
of New York, and others. Kates reasonable, and
in case of loss money pail np promptly
April 12, 71 IRVIN k KREBS.
WOOL WANTED. 10,000 pounds of
' Wool wanted, for which the highest
market price will be paid. Woo! carding will be
done throughout the season at moderate prices
We a'so hare on hand a large stork of woolen
goods, enough t supply all our old customers,
and as many new ones ns will give ns a call
JAMES JOU.VSTON SON,
April 26,'71-mp. Bella' Run. Penn tp.
XEW FIRM!
The firm of C. Kratzer in the Dry Goods and
Prorision business will be known hereafter under
the name of
KRATZER & LYTLE.
Thanking the public for past favors they hope
for a continuance of the same.
Clearfield, Feb. 8, 1871.
f BLAKE WALTERS,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
AXD DEALER l.t
Saw Logs and Lumber,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Real estate bought and sold, titles examined,
taxes paid, conveyances prepared.
Office in Masonic building, on Second Street
Room No. 1. Jan 25, '71.
E W
WAS II I N G T O N
A C A D E M Y 1
G. W. 1XNES, A. M., Principal.
The first session of this institntion will com
mence on Monday, the 15th day of May next,
term 5 months.
Pupils can enter at any time, and will be charg
ed tuition from the time tbey enter until the
close of the session.
The coiirse of instruction will embrace all
branches included in a thorough praatical edu
eation for both sexes.
Vocal music taught when desired
Good boarding can be bad at public or private
bouses at THREE IK)LLARS PER WEEK.
Parents ean be assured that the anility and en
ergies of tho Principal will be devoted to the
mental and moral training of those placed nnder
bis charge.
Terms of tuition will be moderate, and ean be
ascertained by addressing Dh. J. Ixxbs. at New
Washington, or the Principal, il. W. I .vies, at
Apollo, Armstrong eounty, ra., but who will be
at New Washington alter April 1st. Mar 22. '71.
Q LOTH IN G I
CLOTniNG.M
GOOD AND CHIArn!
Men, Youths and Boyscan besnplpied with ful
suits of seasonable and lashionable clothing a
I. L. JiEIZEXSTEIN'S,
where it is sold at prices that will induce their
purchase. The universal satisfaction which has
been given, has induced hiui to increase his
s'ock, which is now not surpassed by any estab
lishment of tha kind in this part of the State.
I. L. REIZENSTEIN,
pelts (aotfi at a rer mukii prv f.i t. f
Ill's goods are well made and fashionable.
He gives every one the worth of his money,
lie treats his customers all alike.
He sella cheaper than every body else.
His store is conveniently situated.
- He having purchased his stock 1 1 redneed
prices be can sell cheaper tl an ethers.
or these and other reasons persons should buy
thelt clothing
I. L. REIZKNSTEIN'S.
Produoe oi every V.'ud taken at tha highest
market prices. May 18, Ib64.
WELCOME NEWS
TO TIIE
HUNGRY ONES.
SHOWERS'
FAMILY GROCERY,
MARKET STREET,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
The undersigned has just received from the
East, and is now offering to the publio, a well se
lected stock of Family Groceries, such as
HAMS.
DRIED BEEF,
FISH, . SALT.
CHEESE, MOUSSES, SUGARS,
RICE, . TEA,
COFFEE, SPICES,
ETC.
VERMICELLO,
SAGO, TAPIACO,
DRIED PEACHES,
PRUNES, RAISINS
DRIED APPLES.
PICKLES. SAUCE,
CANNED VEGETABLES FRUIT,
KETCHUP. CRACKERS'
NUTS and CANDIES.
ORANGES, LEMONS,
and all kinds cf green fruits and vegetables in
In short, nearly every article wanted for family
nso.
All goods warranted to be of superior quality.
PRICES LOW, FOR CASH.
TIIE PLACE.
Rooms one door west of the Mansion House, and
lately occupied by Messrs. Ilartswick k Irwin
as a Drug Store.
All are invited to call and examine my stock and
judge for themselves of quality and prices.
JOSEPH S. SHOWERS.
June 7, 1871-tf
E
D. PERKS k Co's flour, the best in market, for
sale by J.bHAWASU.N.
S
ADDLES, Bridles, harness, collars ka., for
sale at it. e. Biut-ttt ctrs.
o
IL, Putty, Paints Glass and Nails, for sale at
March '70. H r, BitiLfcK CO S.
G
TJNS. Pistols and sword eanes to be bad at
II F. BIGLER k CO'S.
SARATOGA and BEDFORD WATER, for sal
Jane 2d-3m. HARTSWICK k IRWIN.
Y 0 U T II S'
AND BOYS'
CLOTHING.
The undersigned having recently added
READY-MADE CLOTHING
to his former business, wonld respectfully
solicit an examination ol his stock. Being
a practical Tailor he Batters himself
that he is able to offer a better
dat of ready-made work
than has heretofore been
brought to this mar
ket. Anyone wishing to buy goeds in this line
would save money by eallicg at his store,
and making their selections. Also,
a full supply of Qents'furnishing
goods always on hand.
Feeling thankful for past favors, he would re
spectfully solicit a continuance of the
same.
April 23,1869. II. BRIDGE.
MIAN'S J0
Job Office. t
On
and
FIRST CLASS
COMMERCIAL NOTE,
PACKET NOTE,
LETTER,
FLAT CAP,
AND CHECK FOLIO PAPERS.
BILL HEAD,
MONTHLY STATEMENT,
AND STATEMENT PAPERS.
CRYSTAL, ENAMELED, AND
BRISTOL BOARD
.VISITING CARDS.
BRISTOL BOARD, CHINA
Axn
COMMON BUSINESS CARDS,
OF VARIOUS SHADES AND COLORS.
AN ASSORTMENT OF
COLORED PAPER,
FOR DRUGGIST'S LABELS,
AND HANDBILLS.
TRINTED TO ORDER,
on short notice,
AND AT CITY TRICES.
o0fS AND stfo
Hats and Caps.
THE PLACE TO GET
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
13 AT
Fullerton's New Store,
PNB DOOR NORTH 0
The New Masonic Building,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
The largest stock of goods in this line erer
. brought into the connty, is now open for the
inspection of the publie. and will be sold
at the
Very Lowest Cash Price?
Also, a splendid assortment of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
consisting of
SHIRTS,
COLLARS,
necktiks,
Handkerchiefs,
. GLOVES,
cnderwbar, tu.
A large stock of
CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS,
which will be disposed of at astonishing)
low prices.
A share oi patronage la respectfully solioited.
DOVT f AIL TO CALL.
. D. R. FULLERT0N,
SEC0n 5r , Bblow Mabket, CfcTvtrm., Pa-
April 5, 1871..
IMPORTED LIQUORS,
srm is
BRANDIES and HOLLAND GINS,
PURE OLD GRAPE BRANDIES.
PURE OLD CABINET WHISKEY.
OLD GRAPE WINES.
All the above brands warranted pore and to
excel anything in this market for medicinal pur
poses - GEO. N. COLBL'RN,
March 30,'70-tf.j Prop r of Shaw House.
MO SHANNON
Land and Lumber Co.,
MANUFACTURE
LUMBER, LATH, PICKETS,
AND SHINGLES.
II. II. SHILLLNGFORD, President,
OJict Forest PUce, 125 S. ilk St., PhiVa.
JNO. LAWSIIE, Gen 1 Sup't,
Osceola Mill, Clearfield County , Pa.
Mosknaon Land ami Lumber Co..
Offer Inducements to
Purchasers of
CHOICE GOODS,
AT THEIR
M A MM O T H
STORE
IN
OSCEOLA,
Mosliannon Land and Lumber Co.,
Offer LOTS in the Borough of Osceola
and vicinity forsale. Terms easy.
Apply at the Office of the Co.
JOHN LAWSIIE, Gen'l Sup't.
January 13,1871.
ATTENTION,
BUYERS
READ! READ!!
Vfho sells jthe cheapest goods in the
county ?
M O S S O P !
Who sells hest calicoes at 12 J cts a yard
MOSS OP!
Who sells best unbleached muslin st 17 cents'
MOSSOP!
Who sells Hall's Calf Boots at 5 00?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Hall's best Coarse Boots at SI 50?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Hall's best Kip Boots at $4,50?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Hats lower than anybody else?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Sugar the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Syrup the cheapest?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Flour the cheapest ?
MOSSOP?
Who sells Chop and Feed the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Hardware the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Quccnsware 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 to the
lowest cash prices ?
MOSSOP!
Everybody should bay their goods at
MOSSOP'S!
Cleaxleld, May 12. 13 e9
ii
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