u u
We laff groan's gournaf, haxfxetb,
jlligttof 2, 1871,
sournal.
CLEARFIELD, .AUGUST 9,871.
To r vTr.s -To insure Ihe safe transmission
ef money h, mail, patron, should remit by check
or onev orJJer. or have their letters registered,
"receipt will be enclosed in the first paper after
the money comes to band:
"ntires invrt'4 nn-ter the heading of ' Social
lJc!n" at 15 tents a line far. first miction ; and
A ctnti a I tut far exe.'i subs--qitenl insertion.
Clearfield 2. E.-Snmmer Arrangement.
Expcess leaves ClearGeld a' : : : 5.00 a m.
4. Rigler it : : : : 5 29 m.
. rhiiipsburg at : : C 03 a. in.
Osceola at : : : : 0 20 a. m.
.t Sandy Ridge at : : 8 33 a. in
Intersection at : : 7 27 a. m.
Arrrivcs at Tyrone at : : : : 7 40 a. m
Expnass leaves Tyrone at : : : 6.50 p m.
i i Intersection at : : 0 P- m-
. 44 Fandy Ridge at : : 7 52 p.m.
4 44 Osceola at : : : :8.10 p.m.
44 4 rhiiipsburg at . : 8.30 p. m.
i. Uigler at : : : : 8 5S p. tn
Arrives-at Clearfield .ut : : ' 9.30,1. m
JIail leaves Tyrone at : : : : 8.30 a m.
4. 4 Intersection at : : 8 43 a. ro.
' Sandy Ridge at : : 9.32 i. m.
-. 44 Osceola at : : : 9.50 a. m.
4 .4 Philipsburg at : : 10 10 a. m
.4 4i Bigler at : . : : 10 33 am.
Arrives at Clearfield at : : : 11.10 a m.
Kilt, leaves Clearfield at : : : 3 on p. m.
Biplt-r at : : : : 3.21 p. m.
Philipsburg at : : 41'3p.m
. O?ceola at : : : : 4 20 p. ro.
44 4. Pandy Uide : : : 4.38 p.m.
4i .4 Intersection at : : 5-27 p. m.
Arrives at Tyrone at : : : : 5 40 p. m
Clearfield Mail South connects with Cincinnati
ExprcM East, and Mail West, on Main Line, also
with the Laid Eele Kxpress Kaft. for Lock II a
ven. and points West of Lock Haven. Clearfield
Mail Nurth connects from Cincinnati Express
West, and Ilarrisburs Accommodation East, on
Main Lino. . ,
Clearfield Express South connect wrn Harris
horg Aecoumodali-in East, and Local PaFsenper
We-t. for Altoona, and Hollidaysburg Branch;
also with Bald Enjjle Mail East f jr Lock Haven
and Wiilmmspnrt. North conne-ts from Mail
Wet. and Cincinnati Express East, also from
Bald Ea;!e Mail West.
IIet.toiocs. Divine services will le lield
next Sabbath, in Clearfield, as follows:
15j llov. Hall, in St. Andrew's Episcopal
church, at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday
whool at 3 P. M. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening- nt 7 o'clock.
I5v llov. IJutlcr.in the Presbyterian church.
niornin? and evening. Sabaath Fchool at
3 P. M. Prayer meeting every eduesday
eveninsr at 7 o'clock.
I?y Rev. J. II. M'Cord, in the Methodist
church, uiornintr and evening. Sabbath
school at 9 A. 51. Prayer meeting, every
Thursday at 7 P. M. Coniniunioti services
First Sal bath of every month at 10 A. .'I.
Bv llov. Mr. Skinner, in the Baptist
ohurch. morning and evening, alternately.
Sabbath School every SabLath, at 3 o'clock
P. M. The public invited to attend.
TIeap '"Ptsy B. 's" comtr-unication, from
Falls City, Nebraska.
You niny legally catch trout for six days
jaorc if you can. Tuesday next ends the
season for this year.
Pi't'-Nii on Tuesday uf !a?t week, a pair
of lady's Lisie thread gloves. The owner
can have them by calling at the Jot'RSAL
cilice.
Plated out the etrcot sprinkler, last
week. Sjtua of our citizens have availed
themselves of force pumps, and no-.v do their
own s-prinklincr.
M.R. Kr.CK, of tlu Punssutawney Pluin
?!' tier, paid us a pop visit on Tuesday of
last week. Hi reports the I'lauitlcaler as
prospering. So mote it be.
A Present. Mr. Robert D. Litz, of
Lawrenco township, last week, presented us
a bushel of "Karly Goodrich" potatoes, for
which be will accept our sincere thanks.
They were "real beauties," and will be hard
to beat in the county.
Worthy Example. Mr. R B. Taylor,
last week completed the grading and laying
of an exi-ellert plank walk, aloni his piop
erty on lleod street. Ckhers should do the
SH112, and sod:j our '.o-.vn wju'd present a
much better appearance.
Nuisances. The piles of dirt and rub
bish along Second Street, the debris from
recently ereeted buildings, are a nuisance
and should be removed at once. If the
owners will not attend to it, let the authoritiss
take it ia bind and charge the expense to
the property holders.
i'uci.E Jake Z.Mgler's paper came to us
last week in an -enlarged form, aiid present
ing a very fine appearanae. The name has
been changed from the Democratic Herald
to Zeigler's lemocratie Herald. Uncle
Juke must have hil several ftt "takes"
during the late session of the Legislature.
A hem !
The Orchestra, of which we gave a shoit
notice a couple of weeks ago, has since dis
coursed some of its choice music beneath
our window, and we do not hesitate to say
that ere long it' will be one of the best in
the western part of the State. Many others
of the citizens are also indebted to thctn for
serenades.
Street Improvement. We see that the
Borough Pads have at last picked up cour
age enough to do a little macadamizing on the
streets. We refer particularly to Reed street
between Second and Third, leading to the
passe-iger d.-j-of. The proper improvement
1 U10 streets wiil save money in the long
run. Then, let the good work go on, until
the streets are in a condition that will com
pare favonbly with those of any other coun
iy seat in tie State.
List or Letters remaining unclaimed in
Oie IWofficc, at Clearfield, Aug. 7, 1871 :
A. T. M. Morton, Sanford
levm John (2) Merry field, iMorris B
Pale, Walter McManus, M 13 Mary
J ox, Frank Owens, Mrs. M A
Harris, James S Head, M C
HartZfll, M K Sullivan. Michael
1tit.ich. Georgo Smith John
Lewis. John Smith, J L S
Murry, A B Watson, Walter B
P. A. Gacli.n, 1'. M.
Ci RWENSViLi.F, We lesrn that Col. E.
A. Irvin, hks tora awjy the old "corner
tore" building, and is en c'.ing in it. stead
a large and elegant two story plank frame,
with a good basement underneath.
e are also informed that the M. E. con
gregation are altering and greatly beautify
ing their house of worship.
It gives us pleasure to announce this
spirit ot improvement on the part of the
Tierpiising citizens of our neighboring bor-
' U-'ll.
Correction. Last week we published
the following,' 011J found, when too late for
correction, that we also had ruado a mis
spell. If t.ny of oar cotemporaries try it
we hope they may have better success :
At a Teacher's Institute a prize of ten
dollars was offered to any one who would
wi he and spell correctly the following sen
tence : It is an agreeable sight to witness
the unexamuled embarrassment of -1 haras
sed pedlar attempting to gauge the symme
try of a peeled or.ion. which a cibyl has
stabbed with his poniard regardless of the
innuendoes ot the lilies 01 the cornelian
hue." Thirty-eight teachers competed fer
tile prizo, but not one was sueeeisfal.
1 - w- -
Local Correspcndenoa.
Base Eall.
On Wednesday last the Chiuclctlamoose
B. Ii. Club, of this plaee, received a chal
lenge from the Hickory B. B. Club, of Ky
lertown, to piay a match game on the next
day (.Thursday). Notwithstanding the
Chincks had not played a single game, they
accepted the challenge, and drummed up
nine militia and went forth to battle against
nine regulars, in full uniform, selected from
the Hickorys of Kylertown, and the Eurc
kas, of l'hiiipsburg. We ack uow ledge e
felt a little hick when "time" was called,
for the Lets were all against us, and our op
ponents have Leen playing match games
and practising all summer, consequently
they were in good trim, and no wonder they
said, at Woodland on their way to town,
that they wouluu't give us a "show." It
was quite a lively game, a number of good
play being made cu both sides. We must
say, we have never played with a moreclev
cr and gent'cmanly "niuc," and will be
pleased to meet them again, even it not
successful. The following is the score :
CHINCKS.
o.
Morgan, lb, 5
C. Johnson, c. 3
nick-onr.
O.
Drenncr. s s, 5
(i. Alerrcil, rf, 3
Snyder, p, 3
frcboonover. e, 2
W. Mcrrell, c. f. 3
llollunback. 1 b, 2
Brad-haw, 3 b, 3
Smiih, I f, 3
11. Alerrcll,2 b, 3
Adams, c,
Walters, p.
Wallace, I f,
Graham, 2 b,
Park, s,
Howe r f.
Hastings, 3 b,
27 33
27 5
Inning: 1 23456789
Chincks 3 3 0 4 2 1 5 3 1233
Hickory 0 0210209 05
Tlies caught Chincks, 12; Hickory, 8.
Umpire S. V. Wilson
Scorers Ueorge Weaver, Georgo Knox,
'lime of game two hours. C.
Our Schools.
Mr. Editor. Allow me, through your
columns, to present to the citizens of Clear
field, a few thoughts in reference to educa
tional matters in our midst. There seems
to be a great lack of iutciest in this matter
among us, in fact, there is no interest man
ifested in it by those who should take the
most active part, and whose interests are
most deeply concerned. Now, why is this?
Is not the subject one of sufficient import
ance? Have you nothing at stake therein?
Are you not concerned in the welfare of
your children ? Do you care not tosee them
grow up in ignorance and dissipation, or do
you think that, anything is good enough for
them ? No, I cannot think this is the case.
Their interests are your interests, and their
welfare is your welfare. They will soon be
called apon to act the part you are now act
ing, ot: the great stage of life. They have
been entrusted to your care by an All wise
Providence, and you are responsible for the
trust. Then, why this apathy ? Churches,
jails, fail -grounds, etc., can bo built and
laid out, and furni.-hed at a tremendous
cost with apparently little difficulty, and
for these things men will reah their hands
into their pockets and draw ojit the "ready
cash," but in reference to the education of
their offspring, (truly one of paramount
importance) it seems impossible to rouse
them from the dormant state into which
they have fallen. Look at the school build
ings of this borough. Strangers come here
and we point with pride to our stately
churches, whose lofty spires point heaven
ward, and to our other fine buildings, but
we blush with shame when asked for our
public school house. It is a disgrace to our
town, and one which we hope may not long
I exist. Even among those who are elected
as directors, there secm3 to be a great deal
of negligence. The law provides that the
new school board shall meet and organize
before the tenth of June. We are now in
August and yet no step has been taken to
ward such a measure. Another matter
which it might be well to mention here i3,
that our schools should commence earlier
in the fall. The rafting season with its ne
cessary excitement and labor, has a strong
tendency to break up our schools in the
spring. Our schools should commence ear
ly enough to be nearly or altogether at a
close by that time. Our six months terms
should commence as early in September as
possible. We hope the board this season
will take action accordingly, and that will
be one step in the right direction. We
will at some future time present other ideas
which, wc think, would, if acted upon, tend
to the advancement of our educational in
terests. II.
Clearfield, Aug., 1S71.
Letter from Falb City, Nebraska,
Fai.es City, Neb., July 3J, 1S71.
Editor Journal : Falls City is a nice
town ; in fact, it is hard fo beat in any re
spect, but we are troubled with some of the
"swearables of li'e," of which I will speak.
Our three greatest pests are loafers, dogs,
and a Ease Ball Club. I admire loafers
principally od account of their pugilistic
proclivities. If a dog interrupts you on
the street, and you give him a kick with
the toe end of nine inches, you have a loaf
er in the muss. Kick a loafer arid you have
a dog ditto. Wc have lean dogs aud leau
loafers, fat loafers and fat dogs, poor dogs
and poor loafers, etc., but the "B. B. C."
is a greater nuisance than all combined. A
noble game is base ball 1 Our club "busted"
temporarily, not long ago, and the rush of
immigration to our town was astonishing.
But we will let the base ballists, dog fan
ciers, loafers, etc., fight it out on that line,
and speak of something else.
Impeachment seems to be all the rage in
this country. We've been impeaching
State and county officials rather lively, from
the Governor down to a Justice of the
Peace.
A short time ago D. R. Holt, County
Treasurer for this county, filed information
against one A. J. Falsken. County Clerk, :
for misdemeanors in office. It is a startling
fact, but nevertheless trup, that this Fals
ken is a Democrat! Horrible! Well, he
had an examination, was found guilty, and
well, we hav3 a Dutch youth for a Coun
ty Clerk now. Falsken, not to be outwit
ted, made application for an injunciion in
the jail contract, D. E. Holt being the
principal contractor, (also a Democrat), on
the ground that he had, by fraudulent
means, received the contract for the wood
work t n the jail for about $2,000 more than
it was worth. The injunction was granted,
and work stopped on the jail.
The A. & N. road is now runnine two
regular trains to and from this place daily,
and in consequence business is good.
Hon. M. A. Frank, State Im. Agent, is
now at home, but will return to his labors
in a short time.
Stretch, of the Journal, of this place,
and Buell, of the Rulo KeyiMer, are now
engaged in a set-to about "Mary Smith,"
unpaid board bills, etc. The moon calf of
the Register stoutly asserts that Stretch is
a big footed pauper, and the latter is equal
ly confident that he is not, and so the mat
ter rests.
One of our "poor" loafers was arrested
here on the 25th inst., for getting a man
drunk and robbing him of his money.
Yours, etc., "Patsy B."
MARRIED.
On Sunday, July 30th, 1S71. by Rev. A.
Thompson, assisted by Rev. M. L. Ganoe,
Mr. R. S. SpackmaN, of Lawrence town
ship, aud Miss Amanda Bloom, of Pike
township.
Oa Thursday, July 27th, 1S71. at the
residence of Mr. L. T. Ross, Mr. Edmund
MEARDELL, and MissCATTIEllORABAUGII,
both of Burnside township.
We tender the happy couple our warmest
congratulations, and hope they may have a
pleasant and prosperous time as they journey
together down life's rugged stream. O. W. R.
On Tuesday evening, August 1st, 1871,
by Rev. J. Foster Bell. Mr. Stephen Mar
tin, and Miss Luct BoALicii, both of Os
ceola, Pa.
special gflcate.
Children's' Express Wagons, Carts, and
Wheelbarrows, a large lot, just received at
II. F. Bigler & Go's. Prices moderate.
Just received a large lot of grindstones
and fixtures at Sackett & Schryver's, on
Second street, which will be sold low for
cash.
Cheap lubricating Castor Oil, Lightning
Fly killer (paper). Sponges of all varieties
and sizes, Flavoring extracts of a superior
quality, for sale at Hartswick & Irwin's
Drug Store, Second street. July 19 3m.
Dr. F. Platto, formerly of Syracuse,
N. Y., desires us 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, either night or day. His office
is on Roed atroot, aoutk aitlo, bciwecn the
Railroad and Second street, where he may
be found night and day, when not engaged
elsewhere. March 8, 1871. tf
Debility and Emaciation both result
from the lack of ability to convert the food
into nutriment. How necessary, then, lor
those suffering from these alarmim? symp
toms to immediately resort to a remedy that
will strengthen the stomach and digestive
ortrans. lor, as soon as this desirable ob
jcet has been accomplished the health im
proves, and tho patient resumes his usual
personal appearance, ilostetter s Momach
Bitters have attained a w:orld-wide popular
ity in such cases, and have been proven the
best and safest means of removing consti
pation, toning the stomach, giving energy
to the liver, and relieving every symptom of
nervousness and depression 01 spirits. Its
cheering and beneficial effects are highly
spoken of by thousands, who own to it their
restoration to health. No restorative in the
annals of medicine has attained the same
popularity in the short space of time it has
been colore the public, or has won the high
endorsements accorded to this excellent ton
ic. Many other preparations, purporting
to be correctives and restoratives, have been
introduced, and have perished cue by one,
while the popularity of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters continues to increase, and is now
recognized as a standard household mcdi
cine. The success which attends the use of
the Bitters evinjes at once its virtues, in all
cases of debility and disease of the stomach.
Certificates, almost without number, have
been published, attesting its truly miracu
lous power in removing those painful and
fearful diseases. And at this time it seems
idle to do more than call attention to the
great remedy of the age, in order to awaken
public attention to its excellence. It is the
only preparation of the kind that ia reliable
in all cases, and it is therefore worthy of
the consideration of the afflicted.
(LOSIS( QUOTATIONS of Government Seen
rities, at J. T. Brady A Co'a, No. 69 Wood St.
J'lttsburga, July it. I5i l.
Brr bell
Gold, 11! 1 1 1 i
U. S. 6'sl881. 116J 117.
U S. 5-20 S. 1862, 113 112i
U. S. S-20'a, I8B4, 110 110$
U.S. 5-20 S. IbfiS, 110 110
V.B 10-40 . 1074 107j
5-20's, January A July, 1865, 119 119
5-20 a, Jannary ft July. I87, 111 I19j
5-20's. Jannary i July. lS5d, 1121 113
Union Pacific Railroad. 88
Central Pacific Railroad, 100
Cy. I'aiefies, 15
Clearfield Eetail Markets.
CORRBCTBD WEKKLT Br R. MOSSOP.
Apples, dried, lb,
Apples, green, ba,
Applebutter, gal,
Butter. Ib,
Beef, fresh, lb,
rfeef. dried, lb,
Buckwheat, ba,
10
I Hay, ton,
Hams. Ib.
20 00
20
1 00
25
10
25
1 00
Shoulders, lb, 12
Maes, lb, 14
Lard, lb, 17
Oats, ba, 70
Onions, ba, 1 00
Pork, lb. 12
Pork, mess, bbl, 22 00
Potatoes, ba, 1 30
Plaster, bbl. 3 50
Peaches, dried, lb, 13
Kye.bu, 20
Kags, lb," 3
Salt, per sack, 2 50
Shingles, 13 in, 5 00
Shingles. 26 in, 12 00
Timothy seed, ba, 8 00
Wheat, ba, 1 60
Wool, lb, 40
Buckwheat flour. lb
4
Beans, ba,
Boards, per M
Corn. shelled,
" ears,
" meal,
Chop. rye.
' mixed.
Cheese, lb.
Cherries, lb.
2 50
14 00
1 00
50
2 50
2 50
2 20
20
10
Cb ickens.dresssed,tb, 1 5
Eggs, 20
Flour, bbl, 8 00
E
S. PERKS A Co's flour, the best in market, for
salt by J. sUAW & b02i.
S
ADDLES, Bridies, harness, collars te., for
sale at 11. tr.rfilliLt.lt tUK.
OIL, Putty, Paints Glass and Nails, for sale at
March '70. Ii. F. BIGLER i CO'S.
G
UK 3. Pistols and sword eanestobe bad at
D
RIED FRUIT, at reduced pricos, at
TERMS Of THE JOURNAL.
The Ravtsma.i's Jocbsal it publicised on Wed
oeiday at $2 00 pet annum in aJranca. IT aot
paid at the beginning of the year, $2.50 will be
charged, and $.1,00 if not paid before tb close.
Fifty issues count a year.
Adtektiseuemts wM be inserted at $1,50 per
square, for three or less insertions Ten lines
(or less) counting a squara.. For every additional
insertion 50 cents will be charged. A dednction
will be made to yearly adrertisera
No subscription taken for a shorter ti ma than
six months, and no paper will be diseontinned nn
till all arrearages are paid, except at the option of
the publisher. S.J. ROW.
FOR SALE.
The undersizned offer for sale the following
valuable property, to wit: Lot 2io 13, in tho gen
eral plan of the town of lloutzdale, Woodward
township. Clearfield county, being 60 feet front
on Hannah street by 150 feet deep on Spruce it ,
and nearly opposite the Penn'a Railroad Depot.
Erected thereon is a goed new two-story frame
house. 18 by 26 feet, with a well finished basement,
and a spring of nover failing water at the door.
AI.o, erected thereon a one ana a-naii story irame
bouse. 16 bv 24 feet, and a rood barn. 16 by 26
feet all in good repair. The property is well
calcula.cd for a Hotel. For particulars as to the
location of the property, and terms of sale, in
quire of IKYIN 4 KREBS,
JJ ly, 1 l-ot. 'iearuciu, ra.
MISS II. S. SWAN'S, School for Girl,
Clearfield, Pa.
The Fall Term of Fenrteen weeks will com
mence on Monday, September 4th, 1871.
TERMS OP TCITIOS.
Reading. Orthography, Writing. Primary
Aritnmetie and J'rimary ueograpny, per
term, (of 14 weeks). $7
History, Local and Descriptive Geography
with stap Drawing, urammar, xeutii
and Written Arithmetic. 9 60
Botany, Geology, Physiology, Natural Phi-
losopuy, rnjsical ueograimy. Algaora,
Rhetoric Etymology and Latin, 12 0C
Oil Painting. (24 lessons), 12 0
Monochromatic Drawing, Jti
Crayon, li t 99
Pencil Drawing, (no extra eharge).
Instrumental Music (30 lessons). II OS
Wax Flowers and Fruits, with materials, at
teacher s charges.
For full particulars send for Circular.
Clearfield, August 17. 1870-ly.
JJROrOSED AME.NO.MEMT
TO TBB
Constitution of Pennsylvania.
Joint Resolution proposing an amendment to the
Constitution of Pennsylvania.
Be tt Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of tht Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia in General Assembly met, That the followiag
amendment of the Constitution of this Common
wealth be proposed to the people for their adop
tion or rejeotion, pursuant to the provisions of the
tenth article tb&reef, to wit:
AMENDMENT.
Strike out the Sixth Section of the Sixth Arti
ele of the Constitution, and insert in lien thereof
the following : .
"A State Treasurer shall b chosen by the qual
ified electors of the State, at such times and for
such term of cervices! shall be prescribed by law."
JA.ME3 II. WEBB,
Speaker of the Htufo of Representatives,
WM. A. WALLACE,
Speaker of the Senate.
.
Approred (he fifteenth day of Jane, Anno Dom
ini on s thousand eight hundred and eevent j -one.
JOHSW. GEARY.
- . . - t
Prepared and certified . for publication pursu
ant to the Tenth Article of the Constitution.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Office Secretary of the Commonwealth,
Ilarriiibnrg. July 5, 1871-Jy 19.
TO THE PUBLIC.
The endcrrigned would inform farmers and
others in want ot Improved Agricultural imple
ments, that he is the Agent for the best machine
ry in the country. He has
WAhTER A WOODS' MOWER,
which took the First Prise at the Paris Fxpo!i
tion, in 1867, when Sixteen of the best Mowing
Machines in turope and America were on trial.
I will warrant this machine to give satisfaction,
and give time for trial, when. if it docs not work
as recoinmeaued, 1 will take it oack.
Stoners and Uager;town
HAY RAKES,
two of the best in the market have never been
equalled by any other rakes.
Two styles of .
II A Y FOLKS,
IV ELLIS' AND SPROUTS, the best forks
manulactured.
Ellis A Hoffman's one-horss
THRESHING MACHINES,
which will thresh from one hundred to two hun
dred bushels cf grain in a day. They do more
work than most ot the two norse machines now
in the market.
BUCKEYE GRAIN DRILL,
STONER FANNING MILL, best market,
FEED CUTJERS,of all Imds,
IlICKOCK CIDER MILL?,
DOG POWERS fot Churns,
and all otter kinds of Ag icultural Implements.
Call at Brown o Bro's Meat Market, Second St.,
Clearfield , Pa , where all desired information can
be obtained
Jy 12. 1871. M. G. BROWN, Agent.
II A L L'S
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
Hair Renewer.
Every year increases the popularity of this val
uable Hair Preparation ; which is due to merit
alone. We can assuse our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard ; and it is the
only reliable and perfected preparation for re
storing GRAY OR FADr.l HAIR to its youthful
eolor, making it soft, lustrous and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean. It
removes all eruptions and dandruff, and, by its
tonie properties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes the hair
glands. By its use, the hair grows thicker and
stronger. In baldness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and will create a
new growth, except in extreme old age. It is
the most economical Hair Dressing ever used, as
it requires fewer applications, and gives the hair
a splendid glossy appearance A. A. Hayes. M.
D., State Assayer of Massachusetts, says. "The
constituents are pure, and carefully selected for
excellent quality ; and I consider it the Best
Preparation for its intended purposes."
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
Price One Dollar.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
FOR THE WHISKERS.
As our Renewer in many cases requires too long
a time, and tco much care, to restore gray or fa
ded whiskers, we have prepared this dye, in out
preparation ; which will quickly and effectually
accomplish this result It is easily applied, and
produces a color which will neither rob nor wash
off. Said by all Druggists. - Price Fifty Cents.
KAXCrACTCEBD ET
R. P. HALL k CO.,
Jy 12,
Nashua, N. H.
'71-1 y.
"POU SALE. A Double Turbine Water
-1- Wheel, manufaetnred Vy James Laffell
Co.. at Springfield, Ohio, is new and will be
sold at less than cost. For further particulars in-
quireof the undersigned at Clearfield.
March 1, 'it. -tt. - it. p. uwLiiiivu.
TNSCRK YOUR PROPERTY. 1 be
undrr.-iffned are nrepared to take any
reasonable fire risks, in good and reliable ctm
pir ics. sach as the -Farmers Mutual," of York.
Pa , "Andes." of Cincinnati, Ohio, ' Oermania,"
of New York, and others Rates reasonable, and
n ease of loss money paid up promptly
April 12, 71 IRVIN A KREBS.
ITTOOL WANTED. 10.000 pounds of
' Wool wanted, for which the highest
market Drice will be paid. Wool carding will be
done throughout the season at moderate prices
We a'so have on hand a large sioca m wwien
goods, enough te supply all our old customers,
and as many new ones as will give us a call
ti utj innVL-TV a fiflV
April 25,'7I-mp. Bolls' Knn. Penn tp.
N E W F I R M !
The firm of C. Kratxer in the Dry Goods and
Provision business will be known hereaftor nnder
the name of
KRATZEIt & LYTLE.
Thanking the public for past favors they hope
for a continuance of the same.
Clearfield, Feb. 8, 1871.
J BLAKE W A L. T K K S,
REAL ESTATE BROKER, ,
m 15D DEALER I
Saw , Logs and Lumber,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Beal ejtute bought and sold, titles examined,
taxes paid, conveyances prepared.
Office in Masonic building, on Becond Street
Boom No. I. Jan Si, '71.
Co-Partuership in Store.
C. A. Tterobaugh having associated with him
in the Mercantile business, in Lewisville, Clear
field county, Mr. C. K. McCracken, solicits a con
tinuance of the patronage so generously extended
heretofore
Tiaving just returned from the eastern cities
their stock embi aces a large and varied assort
ment of Dry Ooeds, Groceries.Hardware, Queens
ware, and in fact nearly everything uiu
ally kept in a country store, which they will sell
at prices to suit the times.
Country produce taken in exchange for goods
C. A.ROROBAUGH.
May 18, O.-tf. C K. McCRACKES
N
E W
WASHINGTON
ACADEMY!
G. W. 1NNES, A. M., Pnneiral.
The first session of this institution will com
mence on Monday, the 15th day of May next,
term 3 months.
Pupils ean enter at any time, and will be charg
ed tuition from the time they enter until the
elose of the session.
The coarse of instruction will embrace all
branches included in a thorough praatioal edtt
cation for both sexes.
Vocal music taught when desired
Good boarding e:m be had at public or private
houses at TuKKE DOLLARS PEK W LrJtV.
Parents ean be assured that the ability and en
ergies of the Principal will be devoted to the
mental and moral training of those placed under
his charge.
: Terms of tuition will be moderate and ean be
ascertained by addressing Dr. J. I5SE8. at ew
Washington, or the Principal, G. V. Is.xf.s, at
Apollo, Armstrong county, la, but who will be
at New Washington alter April lit. Mar.22.'7t.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
GOOD iXB CHIAT
Men, Youths and Boysean betuplpied with ful
suits of seasonable and fashionable elething a
I. L. REIZENSTEIN'S,
where it is sold at prices that will induce their
purchase. The universal satisfaction which has
been given, has induced him te increase his
s'.ock, which is now not surpassed by any estab
lish aunt of the kind in this part of the State.
I. L. REIZENSTE1N,
Sells gds at a very small profit, for cash;
His goods are well made and fashionable.
He gives every one the worth of his money.
He treats his customers all alike.
He sells cheaper than every body els.
His store is conveniently situated.
He having purchased his stock 1 1 redueed
prices he ean sell cheaper tl an ethers.
Fer these and other reasons persons should buy
their clothing at
I. L. REIZKNSTEIN'S.
Produce ef every kind taken at the highest
market prices. May 18, 1864.
WELCOME NEWS
TO THE
HUNGRY ONES.
SHOWERS'
FAMILY GROCERY,
MARKET STREET,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
The undersigned has just received from the
East, and is now offering to the public, a well se
lected stock of Family Groceries, such as
HAMS,
DRIED BEEF,
PIS II, SALT,
CHEESE, MOLASSES, SUGARS,
RICE, TEA,
COFFEE, SPICES,
ETC.
VERM ICE LLO,
SAGO, TAPIACO,
DRIED PEACHES,
PRUNES, RAISINS.
DRIED APPLES.
PICKLES, SAUCE,
CANNED VEGETABLES FRUIT,
KETCHUP. - CRACKERS
NUTS and CANDIES.
ORANGES, LEMONS,
and all kinds of green fruits and vegetables in
season.
In short, 'nearly every article wanted for family
. use.
AH goods warranted to be of superior quality.
PRICES LOW, FOR CASH.
THE PLACE.
Booms one door wort of the Mansion House, and
lately occupied by Messrs. Harts wick A Irwin
as a Drug Store.
All are invited to eall and examine my stock and
judge for themselves of quality and prices.
JOSEril S. SHOWERS.
June 7, 157i-tf
TOUT II S' v
AND BOYS'
CLOTHING.
The undersigned having recently added
READT-MADE CLOTHING
to his former business, would respectfully
solicit an examination oi his stock. Being
a practical Tailor he flatters himself
that he is able to offer abetter
cl of ready-made work
than has heretofore been
brought to this mar
ket. Any one wishing to bay gosds in this line
would save money by calling at bis store,
and making their selections. Also,
full supply of Gents'furnishing
goods always on hand.
Feeling thankful for past favors.h would re
spectfully solicit a continuance of the
tame.
April 23,1889. II. BRIDGE.
Job Office.
On Hand
FIRST CLASS
COMMERCIAL NOTE,
PACKET NOTE.
LETTER,
FLAT CAP,
AND CHECK FOLIO TAPERS.
BILL HEAD,
MONTHLY STATEMENT,
AND STATEMENT PAPERS.
CRYSTAL, E.l A.MKLED, AND
BRISTOL BOARD
VISITING CARDS.
BRISTOL BOARD, CHINA
COMMON BUSINESS CARDS,
Of VARIOUS SHADES AND COLORS
AN ASSORTMSNT OF
COLORED PAPER,
FOR DRUGGIST'S LABELS,
AND HANDBILLS.
PRINTED TO ORDER,
on short notice,
AND AT CITY TRICES.
Ifats and dtjis.
TUB PLACE TO GET
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
IS AT
Fullcrton's New Store,
ONE DOOR NORTH OF
The New Masonic Building,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
The largest stock of goods ia this lineever
brought into the county, is now open for the
inspection of the publio.. and will be sold
at the
Very Lowest Caii Price:
Also, a splendid assortment of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
consisting of
SHIRTS,
COLLARS,
NECKTIES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
GLOVES,
TJNDERWX AR. Etc.
A large stcck of
CARPETS Sc OIL CLOTHS,
whieh will be disposed oi at astonishingly
low prices.
A share of patronage is respectfully solicited .
DON'T FAIL TO CALL.
D. E. FULLERTON,
Secoxd Ft , Below Mariet, Clmf-Field, Tx.
April 5, 1S7I.
IMPORTED LIQUORS,
srm as
BRANDIES and HOLLAND GINS,
PURE OLD GRATE BRANDIES,
PURE OLD CAUINET WHISKEYS.
OLD GRAPE WINES.
All the above brands warranted pure and to
excel anything in this market for medicinal pur
pomss GEO. N. COLBL'RN.
March 50.'70-tr.J l'rop'r or ftbaw House.
MOSIIAXNON
Land and Lumber Co.,
MANUFACTURE
LUMBER, LATH, PICK ETS, .
AND SHINGLES.
II. II. SIIILLINGFORD, rrcsMcnt,
Ofirs Forest Place, 125 S. itk St , Pliifa.
JNO. LAWSI1E, Gen'l Sup't,
Osceola Mills, Clearfield County, Pay.
Mosliaiinon Land and Lumber Co..
Offer Inducements to
Purchasers of
CHOICE GOODS,
AT THEIR
M AM M OT H
STORE
IN
OSCEOLA.
Mosliannoii Lind and Lumber Co.,
Offer LOTS in the Borough of Osceola
and vicinity forjsalc. Terms easy.
Apply at the Office of the Co.
JOHN LAWSIIE, Gen'l Sup't.
January 19.1S71.
ATTENTION,
BUYERS
READ! READ!!
Who sells tho cheapest gootL? in tho
county ?
MOSSOP !
Who sells Lest calicoes atl21ctsa yard
MOSSOP!
Viho sells best unbleached muslin at 17 cents
M o s s o r !
Who sells Hall's Calf Roots at 0 00 ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells nail's best Coarse Boots at $4 SO ?
. MOSSOP!
Who sells Hall's LcstKip Boots at $-1,502
MOSSOP!
Who sells Bats tower than anybody else?'
MOSSOP!
Who sells Sugar the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Syrup the cheapest?
MOSSOP!
Who sell.? Flour the cheapest ?
MOSSOP?
Who sells Chop and Feed the cheapest?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Hardware the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Quecnsware the cheapest ?
MOSSOP?
Who sells Tinware the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Clothing the cheapest ?
MOSSOP!
Who sells Tlaster 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!
ClearCcld: May 12.18 cu
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n ;
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