liE
I
mommumummimmisionmi
THE m Rn
El
- PUMPKINS FORA LOWS.
'We have off j ;_.-da the . attention of
great value of 'pump=
readerf c i '- e t ,o 7 rvs and other stock: For
' kinl -P' - -
mer, they arc paticultirly valuable,
ti--"`
..•-riS we have often proved from our own
experience. When of the rightlind and
well ripened, they are a sweet, nutricious,
and succulent vegetable, easy of digestion,
and much relished by animals. `mac nave
f6und that a cow, giving 'rr QUARTS of
of milk per day whorl, .g.i.i with hay and
pumpkins both ~..,ruing and evening, in
addition, 1,..e suddenly fallen Away to
Fl o, ..nen the pumpkins were withdrawn,
dietigh the full . allowance of hay was con
tinued. Their great merits for this pur
pose are every where acknowleged, wheel
properly observed.. ,
Them is no vegetable more easily rais
ed thati the pumpkin. It requires a rich
soil to produce abundantly ; and what crop
does not? It must also be light, porous,
and dry. ' Pulverise the ground thprough
ly ; and by thoroughly, we mean, plough
deeply, and with such a plough and such
a ploughman as will crumble the soil as it
passes over, and after it has left the mould
board; then harrow, it' there be any clods'
requiring this operation—though we have
seen land so evenly and so well bloughed,
so effectually mellowed, that an immedi
ate successive operation was entirely sii- i
pernuous. •
kite preparing the land, and allowing
it to be well warmed by the vernal sun,
mark o the rows six feet apart each way,
which with a marker 12 feet wide, and
containing three teeth, each six feet apart,
is readily done by a horse and a boy.—
Then, with the fingers only, stick with
the small, or germinating end downward,
eight or a dozen seeds within a circle of a
foot, or drop and cover with a hoe. This
forms a hill. A single vigorous vine is
sufficient for each hill ; but as the seed
may be saved with little trouble, and it is
vory 'subject to kiss from cut-worm and
other casualties, it is better to have an a
bundance of it, and the supernumerary
young plants are easily destroyed by the
hoe. The principal cultivation may be
done with the plough or cultivator. The
soil requires to be kept loose, and the
weeds down.
A light hoe, immediately about the vines,
may be occasionally required to lighten
the earth, as the young plants are too ten
der to bear rough usage from the teeth of
the horse machines, or the overturned
clods. _
Some persons imagine that if the roots
or hills of these or other vines are kept
light and clear of weeds, it is sufficient,
and that they may run indifferently over
hard and barren earth, or a grassy sod.
But this is a great mistake, and in two
ways. First the joints at each leaf, when
in contract with moist, finely-pulverised,
rich soil, will throw down roots, which,
like the main ones, draw up nutriment for
the support of the vines ; and second, the
vines and leaves themselves absorb large
ly through their pores, frosthaescending
moisture and gases, w ( iel are constantly
given off by such soils But for theso aux
iliaries, a pumpkin vileN stretching out its
polypus . limbs for 30t' 30 feet in every
direction, as they will sometimes do on a
genial soil, when not too crowded, would
have to suck in water at the main root, as
rapidly as a double action force pump,,or
a Croten
.pipe under a 50 head pressure,
to supply enormous evaporation of its broad
leaves and leaky stems, in a sultry sum
mer day.
Pumpkins are generally a made seconda
ry crop in this country, are stuck into the
hills of corn or potatoes, after the first
hoeing; and under these circumstances,
tfie' yield.' is frequently very large. But
we aro- !Satisfied, that planted as an exclu
sive crop, few, will bo found more advan
tageous, for early feeding, than the good,
old.fashioned, yellow field pumpkin. 1
- American Agriculturalist.
/ DRUG AND VARIETY
...... : _ i ___.
„iak. ,
_-__ STCPRE.
„, , ...w
C. D. w n A n -i.s .rin , ,o
.to respectfully his
friends and the public gcoerally that he has rem°•
ved his Drug .tore ono door north al the Mansion
House, on 2d street, directly opposite Bigler dt co's.
store, where lie hOpes by strict attention to bu sine
to share a liberal portion of p::hlic patronage.
lie has just returned from the city, where he se•
leeted niood and extensive assortment of
Patent Medicines, Drugs, G roee-
TO MAKE DIFFERENT INKS. ries, Confectionaries, Oils, and
Paints and Dye-Stuffs, together
JAPAN WRITING INK.—Boil feu; oun
ces of logwood one hour in six quarts of with a fine assortment of Toys,
water, supplying the - deficiency as it Stationary, Perfumeries, and
wastes ; strain the decoction, and add more Fancy articles too numerous to
water. to make the quantity up to five
quarts ;ifit be deficient,. and while the mention.
iiquor is still hot, add twenty OttllbeS of nis awl; of Drogs and Patent 111edicittes consist in
Aleppo galls; four ounces or sulphate of P au °I rho following '
Davis' Wild Cherry Epsom Salts,
iron, . previously • calcined to whiteness; I
and Tar, Sodas and Acids,
three ounces of brown sugar, six ounces
Davis' Horse Lini- Oils and Tinctures,
of gulp arable, and half 'an ounce of ace
ment, Rhubarb and Aloes,
tate.cif copper, set the vessel past for four-
Husband's Magn'selßoo . ts and 71as,
teen da, frequently agitating it, during*
Patison's ,do 'Opium 4- Sulphate,
the above time ; then let' it stand at rest
McAllister's OintnetlQuinine 4' Caustic, Feb. 20, 1850.
till the coarser parts' have fallen to the bot-
Jayne's
, Pills, lealomel,
tom, then pour offend bottle for use. . NEW sTon ai:
Wright s do ~ IValerian,
AND
WArrino line Take of finely bruised Lees', do 'Verily/uses and
galls three ouncesi • sulphate of iron ono Peter's do &nna, aala a . 1p a, (E 1 al l 0 ~, FRESH ( -ARRIVAL.
, _
ounce, and of vinegar one quart ; put these Tho nt pson' s E yel Poorman's Plaster, mug subscriber has opened a store adjoining •
- a bottle, and agitate them Water, 4.c., 4-c., ' JL David S. Adams!, half a mile cast of the NEW 6oe IDS
Ingredients into
occasionally for - twelve or fifteen days, With all the other Drugs usually kept in a country f Bridge. where he has on band a large
21 the Citizens ofCurwinsvill and sla
g and well assorted stock of
then let the coarsemirts subside and pour Drug storo, rounding Gauntry- 3
„ r id for use: - , 7 V,, ' .. onisimummtustyges o at m Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries,
ti in., .Ntii.l.4a , drie- ,!... , _ ISAAC SATI'I'H
1 ",• 1 4ic66, , y3,,gzdti - ittri ieitinai r to become • tint stock of Confectionaries ar.il Perftimermaiss Q ueensware, Boots and Shoes, .
8 p.- 1 ---• .—.- ~• - • -et. ...- •, - . c . ' h
1
Mill and Cross-cut saws, .„ GOOD'S
lIAS just received a choice selection of NEW .
,t3w t , u mos t extensive ever .. brought to tile place id's
Ptt...ww1.40 flit i : find' nil hscii44. -'•-• of the latest stiles,
-io • hey were inflected with the utmost cure as to
tlll:2 — ‘.. ! 1 i ti...„„.., rs.N..T• .
.•,ii: - t* , 7.
and all erticlea. generally kept in a country
' o, ' -- roti l / 4 „,.,, , ., ,; 4 • e - t., . Groceries, Boots 4-"Slgies, Hats 4' Oa s.
P
store. which he is determined to sell at prices to
'Ui.e. 'rti
r v • -sl,. j oys, etc.
...,. ~ . din t et -'• • "make it an object for pOrchasers to give him a Hardware, Cutlery, C s Ochry, Glass 4-
4 `to 114 ,;.- ~...•i des Articles. why ,tho tilatostbouti4 • call. Annexed aro iho prices of a few articles: Queensware Nails, Book;,. ej- Station
,. y ~. dir ,, , ''; CountryDollur would nut begin
Blue,. Black and Mixes . - . ary,Oils and d Paints, Cotton yarn (pc,
I do not pretend to enunioattie li list of such
.."."•:. ~•p A'',t ti AN Z* 74 il a OZIP '' 'LC il k ' Broadcloths from 02 50a 500 goods its I have , hut only ask ti calf Isn't) roe
,. ,
,• ' .-.••• 7.• - -.4 I y lit • -,
' 'tab _ 04, / , in k , g‘l ~ 'I ,
~ ' rery superi- Cass) 1 00 a 2 60 suns wanting anything in my' line. I haves : elected
' 1.. ~,e , ,, „,.
~,, 't_a of FISH, of . .meres . at.
„,.., my stock for the convenience of the armors and
't • 4- •90 l• ; •W by the Sa.ttlliets, •
,;„ ,;:- ; . .i51,6n.- ke r s -tklr, '..fe - ans, . ' 50 a . 1. uu lurnberiacn A to which I reatitetfoo invite their et
.
~ t , eat 374
. tention• I do not wish toproducti any false im••
e,„ i .„ A. -,,.,..i.e pressiuns by advertising; I have determuied to sell
• -';., _..' i t . • ,
, f , ••?. A' 1 .... .. s "is s _ ..
447 ..' . • - 'l4” c ~• .;'a, Jea/111 494 ‘;"
iiiL\r n
.„ 47 , Z.. 47 ',r ;kat ' ' ...,Etvor pricce ition the same goods have been
~, took 114 'it . wt,ii and by ibis moans .hypo 10 re c e i ve u
ate " • o.'l iii ii" "54.....4 - A k .....,e1r'i,. 4 ,54L45ka - • rl "-ljliartsil this vicinity,for cash or oft time to putic•
"" Mil inyozo' -- . '''(,-°'
• ..--- -' -.
, ..,,,, 0 . ' 1 name , s pa ronage. , . ,
..
r' t ! 6nst idiktled;
ig irta
'C iliten . tu elating', fur goods
:. 1 . 1 1 1..ii ii
~'O .4' N. N , . ".. , •
. 4 I- .. eats k . ..‘ .
'S . 4 1 0( Bide'" meat. atilt)
o r 1./ttipiteilitit' -•. li,
:.. in -i' — l ll . l . .;
1 ,vitto,
SMOKING CHIMNEYS.
Colonel William Mason, of London, in a
I igiter-to the Builder, says; "Ipave built
many chimneys in all possible, situatons,
and havo found,.One pleb every.
where succeeded, The.secret being to Con
struct the.throat of the chimney, or that
part of it just above the Are-place, so Small
that a man or boy.din scarcely pass thro'
it. Sccondtr--immediately . above this,
the Cl);,uney should be enlarged • to double
it., width to the extent of about two feet in
height, and then diMinish again to its usu
al droportions. No chimney that I ever
constructed• thus smoked. •
It will - not do to hoe a great field for a
little crop, or to mow wenty acres for five
loads of hay. Enrich the laud, and it will
pay you for it. Better farm thirty acres
well than fitly acres by halves.
CHOLERA IN THE WEST.---During the
week ending May, 20th, there were but 67
interments in the city of St. Louis, only 0
of which were from cholera. At Keokuk,
111., 3 deaths from cholera aro reported.—
At
Grasshopper Creek, on the'California
road, the cholera had broken out in the
train of Dr. Clark, and up to the oth of
May a number of deaths had occurred.—
At Weston, Mo., Major Jacob Judy, of Ed
wardsville. 111., died of cholera while pas.
sing through on his way to California. He
was an estimable man, and was formerly
Register of a U. S. Land Office in Illinois.
DIPORTANT DECISION.—The County
Commissioners, for some years past, have
assessed upon farmers a tax for their oc
cupation, for county purposes. Objections
having been made against them as illegal,
a case was stated for the opinion of the
court and argued before his Honor Judge
Gordon, by Messrs. Filbert and Snllade
for theeounty Commissioners, and Henry
W. Smith, Esq., on behalf of the farmers.
On Friddy last, the court gave judgment
for the defendants, thereby deciding that it
was illegal to tax farmers for their occupa
tions.—acading Press.
A NEW RELIGIOUS ORDER.—TIIO Pitts.
burg Gazette of Friday says : On Tues
day evening last,a young lady was ordained
in the English Lutheran church, in seventh
street, to the office of deaconess. Deacon
esses are a religious order of women in
this denomination, who devote their lives
to various occupations of charity, and
take vows of celibacy for this purpose.—
The order has been established for some
years in Germany, and has lately been
introduced into this. country. This lady
however, is the first who has yet been or
dained.
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY.
MIMS Institution will be opened on Monday the
tiled of June next ter the reception of pupils,
males and females, under the management of the
Rev. Altus T. MF.RWIN, assisted by Mrs. JAMES
‘VItIOLEY, of this place.
The course of instruction will be systematic end
thorough It will embrace all the branches genet..
ally taught in our hest Academies, or High Schools.
The manners end morals of the scholars %s ili he
strictly attended to. The Trustees, de.irous ufgty.
ing all an opportunity of obtaining an uscliii edtica
tton, have made the terms of instruction nu low a.
can bo reasonably expected. viz
For instruction to Reading, Spelling. Wri•
ting, Parley's Geography and Mental A
ritnnactie, per quarter,
For the same branches, with Geography.
Grammer. History and Arithmelie, 3 00
For the same. with Composition, Astronomy,
Rhetoric, Philosophy and Chemistry, 4 50
For all the above, 'Anil Latin, Greelt, French,
&c , a c., 8 00
S gnetl,
RICHARD SHAW.
Pre&itleni of the Board of Ti ustees
Attost.—JAMES WRIGLEY. Sec'y.
May IS 1850-3 m
Auditor's Notice.
IN the Orphans' CUM of Clearfield
vi counlY•j
Of May term, 1850.
0„moon of W. A, WALLACE. Esq.. John' W.
-Wright, Egg:. was appointed Auditor. to -multi and,
rOportdietribution of Amen' arising groin . real and
hands of
of James Lord, deed, now in the
hands of hls-Administiqton • r
Cern fie-I fromYonord, 15th iony,. 1830.
• O. C..
.
LL persons interested in the thh a
ttibutien. the
AL estate of James Lord. deed,' wiff 'please . take"
:wilco dint I wilt attend to the duties 04 , t1i0 ft ore.
appointment, at the Prothonotary's o ff ice, in Clop..
field, on Monday the 10th day of Juno next, ut
cluck, P. Al„ of said day.
J. W. WRIGHT, AWN.
May 16, 1850.
Settle Up..
firflE subscriber being desirous of settling. up
his old business, requests all p,ersons,having
accounts with him in any form, to call immedi•
ntely and intike settlement and save COST
RICHARD SHAiV.
May 2, 1850.
MEDIUAL HOUSE,
ESTABLISHED 15 YEA%AGO IsY
DR. KINKEL N,
North-West corner of Third and Union streets,
Between Spruce and Pine streets,
PHILADEi.PIIIA.
fEEN YEARS of extensive and [minter•
ir ruined practice spent in this city have ren
dered Dr. K. the most expert and successful
practitioner far and near. in the treatment of all
diseases of a private nature. Persons nflicted
with u!cers upon the body, throat, or legs, pains
in the head or bones. Mercurial rheumatism. mine.
tures, gravel, titmouse arising horn youthful ex
cesses or impurities of the blood, whereby the
constitution hoe become enfeebled, aro on treat:
eil %kith suctoss.
lie sho places himself under the care of Dr
K., roily religiously confide in his honor as a gen
nnd confidently roly upon his 'Mlles a
hysicinn.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE?::'!-
Young men oho have injured themselves by
a certain practice Indulged in—n habil frequently
learned" from evil companions or at school—the
effects of w hich ore nightly felt, oven when a•
dicer). and destroy both mind and body, should
npply immediately. Weakness and constitution..
al debility, loss of muscular energy, physical las . .
allude and general prostration, irritability and all
nervous nffections, indigestion, sluggishness of
the liver, and every &seam in any way connec.
red %%lila the disorder of the procretilive sanctions
cured. and full vigor restored.
-T
YOUTH & `.IiIANHOOD.
REAP' A VIGOROUS LIFE,
OR A
PREMATURE DEATH
KINKIELEN on ,Self Preservation
ONLY 25 CENTS
This Hook jail pufili,hed is filled with useful
information, on the infirm:vies and diseases of the
Generative Orono. It addresses itself alike to
YOUTH, ItIANIIOOD and OLD AGE, and should
ho read by all.
The valua ble advice and impresaive warning
i: gives will prevent years of misery and sufTer•
ing and save 'annually •Thousands of L.ves.
Parents by rt!ailing it will learn how to pre•
vent the destruction of their children.
*.*A' remittance of 2,5 yen's, enclosed in a let
ter addressed to DR. tiIAKELIN. N W. clone!
ol THIRD UNION . tree's, between Some,
and Brie, PHILADELPHIA, i I ensure
under envelope. per reittro of wnil.•
Persons ai n dtrowee nia ) a l ;re s D K t•
le,. it Immo
PAUKAGEs t F EDICI•4IC.I DIRECTION..
%%wiled rtus !twice nila put up se
c ure from DAMAGE or CliftlOSl ry.
I‘lo%‘a Agents, Pedlars, Carivat•
sere, and all where applied with iheabavc work
at very IoN 'Theft- . may 17. '5O--ly
EEE3
LUMBERMEN, LOOK HERE,
6 , ; '• IIE subscriber offers pi sell a lot of first rate
i 42 OAK and PINE TIMBER, mending. situate
in Moms township, on the Philipsburg road, one
hall mile from the Now Turnpike, less than two
miles from the Mushannon creek. and eight miles
from the river. It will be sold either by the
lump or in lota—for cash—and it reasonable time
alltmed for taking the timber offihe ground.
Morris April ISSO,
Bacon, Clover Seed,
&c., &c.,
FOR SALE: A i THE STORE.: OF
LEONARD & MOORE.
Clearfield April 13
DISSOLUTION
OFpartnership. The partnership here
wiuro. existitig between Wm. Radebaugh &
R. F Ward, in the Tailoring business, was this
day dissolved by mutual consent, l'hercture all
persons knotting themselves indebted will please
come forward and make payment without delay
to either of the subscribers.
`V M. RADEBAUGII.
It. F. WARD,
May 1,1850.
To Collectors of I S5O.
ALL Collectors of State Tux for the
fr ae . l7 l. year 1850. ho pay into the Treasury
of Clearfield county. the whole ain't
of their Staid tax bolero the first day of July,
(1850.) will be 'milled to a discount of 5 per
cent. upoii tho amount so paid iu, in addition to
the per centage usually allowed.
By order of the Commissioners.
H. B. BEISSEL,
MOSES THOMPSON
Drugos, Diuks.
tr HE undersigned having received tared) sup
ply of mediCines of all kinds, and of tho•ve
ry best quality, oilers. them to - the public at small
profits. for He has on hand among oth
ers, the
Genuine Cod Liver Oily
boll, t White and Brown,, Husband's Mag.
nesia, a very superior article, Colodion,
Iron by Hydrogen, 4-c., 4-e„ and in
ilort everything usually kept in a Drug
Stbrp.
Ho oleo that all articles adios for the sick, of
the very bout quality, such us
Barley, SagoLTapioca, Arrow-root, Oat
meal, Water' 4, isciaa Crackers ' Irish 4'
Iceland Moss, and an article of Choco
late preparedfor the sick.
110 cuntihues to hoop on hand on ossottment
of TRUSSES, Surgical fristruthents. &c. .ALSO.
on assortment. of door and colored 'SPECTA
CLES, Points, Phiht 13rushes, Sash Toole, eic.,
oto., 01l of t.s !doh yv ill ho disposed of low tor
Cash. LIENny LORAIN.
Altly 4,1850.2-3 t
MANSION NIL' s H OUSE ,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
LATE of Curwenscillo, respectfully informs
the public that ho has taken tho twos° well
known
TAVERN STAND,
Situated on the north-west corner of the Market
Square, immediately opposite the court-house,
where ho is now prepared to accommodate tray
eller.' arid (parch in an unexceptionable manner.
11;s
Table, Parlors, Bar and Sleeping
Apartments,
Will be found at tenet equal to any in the place,
and will be attended with politeness and punctu•
ality.
The STABLING is also ettenstve, and will be
arerully attended.
This HOTEL is situated in the most central
and business part of town, and at present ei,joys
a patronage second to no other in the place.
Having had many 'years experience in keep.
ing a house of public entertainment. Air. Evans
hopes to render perfect •utisfnction to alt who
may favor him with their custom ; and he is de
termined that no pains shall be spared to render
them comfortable. fits bills wt.l he moderate.
and liberal reductiuns made to regular hoarders
and transient visitors.
April 10.-fgRF-3m.
WARE-. HOUS - E.
jr I'ON respectfully inform
Re & IL/ the inerchanto and (-amens
ui geuerally, that they have rented the
largo WA RE.IIOUSE, situated on tho Canal, In
Milesbnrg. and formerly neenputil by Burnside &
They are now fully prepared Mr business, and
GOODS OF ALL KINDS
Carefully stored and shipped on the most rensona ,
bie terms. up.f 3in.
TIN AND SIIEET-IRON IVARE
L utv ljazc Gl
Oscar B. Merrell
t. 41 it, Tinning businees to
h. borough of Clearfield, would respeet•
fi:OV . 11:1,111 Ole publir that lie M. , riulacture
ker p .41 hand a largo and 'general assort.
lot 1.1 ot
• 'Wail' 4.5110. ca,I2III4)ET
W?4,W.1.1ta attao
which he %%111 se./ 1.11 cheap ior CASH or approv.
ed trade as an ) oilier establishment in the coun•
ty.
JOB WORK of all hinds done on the shortest
notice, in the beat mariner, and on very reasona
ble terms.
`Ms may t o found in the shop formerly occupi•
ed by II B. Beige', on Market street, East of the
Court lioneo•
Clearfield. May 2 1650.
DISSOLUTION
OF partnership. Notice is hereby given
that the p.,rtnership hereiefere ey toting he
tween Joasrn & ALEX. SCOFIELD. in the woolen
manufacturing business in Union township, Clear
field county, is mutually dissolved. All persons ins
debted to said firtn arc requested to call and settle
their accounts at the Factory in said township,
where the books are telt to the hands of A. Sco
field, and all persons having' claims will oblige by
presenting them at the same place,
Josnrtr — St 4 non....,
ALEX. SCHOFIELD.
May 2, 1850.—pd
A Valuable Farm & Lumbering Eslablisbmen
For Sale or Rent.
nn HE subscriber oilers to sell or rent, his well
known and very salunble real estate, situate
in Covington township, on Sauey Run, consisting of
200 Acres of 'Land,
Sixty of which aro cleared and in a good state of
cultivatiort,the balance timber land A Sow Mill,
Grist Mill, (ono pair burrs) a large and commodious
Hewed log Dwelling Hausa and Barn, a frame
Sono House, and a Blacksmithstiop, and other out
buildings, together with a
YOUNG tj- • THRIFTY
4,1140'
rt.
APPLE f.- ORCHARD,
in a very flourishing' condition.
'rho above valuable properly will be sold or
Mused on reasonable terms, 11 application be made
soon to the subscriber residing on the premises.
FnArrus LAmorrE.
Covington tp, May 2, 1850.
'Notice.
LL persona knowing themselves inclobted to
the subscriber are reqneitiod to come and
pay, up, if not all they awe, pay a part, as he
must have money It those indebted to me will
come and pain part or the whole, It will enable
me to treat my creditors in the same manner.—
Attend to this and save the coat of sending JOHN.
- • SAMUEL B. TAYLOR.
Curwensville, May 2, !850.—pd •
NEW CABINET & CHAIR
Manufactory.
subsirlber respectfully informeithe public
that he has-commenced the above men '
boned business, in all its various branches, in the
borough of Clearfield. directly opposite the Wilt
dist Church, where ho Is prepared to manatee.
lure
CABINET-WARE AND CHAIRS
n the most duroblo manner. flo hopes by strict
attention to business, to merit and receive a share
of public patronage,
Kr . ..COFFINS made to order on theihortest no
tice. J. C. CAMPBELL,
Clearfield, Juno 18, 1899. - --
WANTED,— TWO Journeymen at the above
Business, who can hove steady' employment
and at fair wages. None but good workmen need
apply. Jan. 17.'50
WROSESALE TIN WARE
113041,WW2 1 1,10.4011°01117,,
TIE Subscribers invite the attention of COUN•
TRY MERCHANTS to their extensive as.
sortment of
Superior Tin &
Japanned Ware.
Keeping constantly on hand the LARGEST
ASSORTMENT IN THE STATE, and selling
at LOWER RATES than ever offered before, they
only ask a (mitt() satisfy buyers of the superior
advantages they offer
MELLOY & FORD,
Sign of the - Largo coffee-Poi."
No. 291 Market Street above Seventh,
PHILA DELPHIA.
Feb. 1. 1850
I Still something Ncw, and something Newer
Still
Is THOMPSON'S PATENT TRUSS, made of
malleable steel, with a ratchet al the bulb so
that the pressure can bo graduated to suit the
convenience of the wearer. They can also bo
arranged to suit either side with a moment'. al.
teration. A good assortment for sale at the sign
of the GOLD MORTAR.—A. M.
Clearfield Feb. 12, 1850.
ROBERT MANLEY
(94 t alayLaal AND ((MALIIa
MAKER.
rirEIE Igubecribor respectfully informs the
zone of Clearfield county, that he has corns
menced the above named business, in the shop
formerly occupied by J L Cutile, can and re:
pectfully solicits a share of public patronage.—
Flo flatters himself that ho can furnish work to
all persona i Ito may be pleased to call. to their
crane satisfaction. lie will keep on hand
Cabinet-work and Windsor Chairs
of every description. Upholstered chairs made
to (order.
ALSO, Dentist, Invalid, and Chamber
Chairs—Chair Beds and Bed Chairs.
1/z7Tht• Bed Chair can be converted from the
Arm chair lo a complete bed in two minutes. and
'dm) vt ill fold to the small compass that can be car•
reed under the arm. It is parneuierly , ennoble
fur Military ofliceisetid Professtonal gentlemen.
N. 13.—Collins made in the neatest manner and
on the shortest notice.
ROBERT MA NLEY.
Clearfield. July 23. 1849 —Gm
RED & BROWN PILLS.
A GENTS fur the sale of Dr. E. Green's lieu
and Brown Pd is to Clearfield county.
Richard Shaw, Clearfield.
Bigler 4- Co. do
John Patton, Curwensville.
I. L. Barrett, Clearfield Bridge.
Thomas McGhee, McGhees Mill.
David Kinport, Cherry Tree.
P. W. Barrett, Lutheraburg.
Clark Patchin, Girard township.
Levi 1 74.:z; Frenchville.
.Tames lialfurray, Burnside township
Jas. McGirk, Philipsburg, Centre co.
June 19, 1t349.
Messrs. %Ward & Shea
WOULD respectfully announce to ino cif:
zone of the borough of Clearfield and the
surrounding country, that they have commenced
the above named flushness in ull its various bran•
cites, in the shop formerly occupied by !lade
bough & Ward, on Market street, 24 door west
of R. Shaw's store. (up stairs.) From a long ex
perience at the business. they flatter themselves
able to execute all work entrusted to them with
neatness and despatch. and respectfully solicit a
share of public patronage.
Clearfield. May 4. 1850
f&N. B.—They will ba in the regular receipt
of the latest Philadelphia and New York Fush
un.. quarterly.
gp Boot &. Shoe
ebb- MAKING.
subscritiq (lately in the employ of Richard
ni blossom, this place) respectfully informs his
friends and the public, that he has commenced the
above business in the school room lately occupied by
Miss Goodfellow. Ile flatters himself that lie can
accomplish in a satisfactory manner, any order that
he may be favored with. Faller Coarse or Fino
work made in the most Fashionable and Serviceable
manner.
Eattall)ltaßV
'll4lllB' IC
Made to order, tricity style.
RICHARD GLENNAN.
Clearfield, Nov: 30,1840.
R. DAVIS' HORSE LINIMENT decidedly
Lir tho hest medicine for curing, Spaying, Wind.
galls, Strains or Bruises. that Wsyet been offered
to the ?üblic, for solo tit the sign of the
Got' MORT.A.U.
DAVIS' Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry and
Tar, on excellent remedy to tale) , llronchial
tion,to quiet coughing, and to cure all pulmonary
diseases, may be I►ad,at the sign of the
GOLD MORTAR.
/7(k. BUSHELS 01110 DRIED F,EACIIES, par
‘,/ ed and unpared, for Solo by •
ISAAC SHIT H• - •
Feb. 61850. ' • • Corwensyille;
' ALSO, a • brash supply r pf Family Medicines, izd
pearly all funds, and of tile Nery best quality, which
will be stud very low Cr Path end--nothin' clue.
• , A. M. 'Brim..
Nov. 80;1840 ; ~ ".. .• • - . . -.- ,
s.plecos , aim:roe ,t9ciet a . e.e . p
• r .6);"•11 hi r
itare'ef . ' ' • •.• eo•
,~, w ~
!~
.S rc
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
R. F. WARD,
TIIOB. SHEA.
Doctor YOurscif.
Bellefonte
TVIE subscriber begs leave to
. anuounceict the .
citizens of Clearfield .cottnty,,thet...he:silll
centinues the FOUNDRY BUSINESS at the old
place, where he is prepared to make alt kinds of
Mill and Saw-mill . castings; toge
ther with' every, "'kind :.(if - Mitzi!
chinery Casting,s,.and Wieug/if . i
Iron work for Mills 4 S o diyinilli t i:i
—in the latest and most approved styles, on the‘
bluntest notice practicable, and on favorable'
term.
Having turned his attention almost entirody 6
Machinery Work, and during tho NM year having:
added a large number of,notv tmttl valuable Coln
and Saw• Mill patterns, he feels justified in
that all hills etecuted by him will give satisfiO
•
iron.
• , .
An experienced Pattern maker eltinye.cennec:
ied with the establishment enable in ro rode ,
any desired pattern nn short notice. Pricey mod:
crate—and a liberal allomince made oh bills ftirr'
CABIL Orders are respectfully solicited, ahiels
will be promptly executed.
. ' GEORGE WELCIL
Bellefonte Foundry, Jan. 25, 1850
White titsc....
" • • .•
•
HOTEL.
GA
LER & PA i. mr. rt. proprietors of the nlOiS i
named moll known tavern stand; on the En t e i
Turnpike, seven miles , west of Curwenivfilt.'
respectfully announce tolheir friends;and foriik
travelling - public, that they have made otteatirsl
arrangements for entertaining all those wheisiy
favor them with a call. The [louse, is break
ly situated, and is one of 'the largest on Ikb ''-
and is also provided with the most estensiiegt
ble room. They are dell supplied uithmarW
ing, and their BAR m/11 be kept well supplied..'`
GALCR & PALME R.R.•
vprii 2, 1819
A x€-Making, fllack
4:;
smititing, etc.
ripHE subscriber having lease(lll..
- Axe Factory of L. R. Carter. near titfor l :
rospectiqlly announces to the people of Chin'
field and the objoining counties that ho is now
operation, and ready to supply all orders for • 0,
Axes, Chissels, Adzes, &e,
Merchants and Lumbermen are ireepecthilly,
vitod to deal with him, as he is detremined t0i10..:
work in as good style, end on as rensonahle
as they can supply themselves elsewhere.
Country produce, and even CAS.II seldom r
Red in exchange for tAntli. ,
N. B. Fridays and Saturdays, will !IC 'regtont
for MENPING,&c:, of which customers vvilltiV .
notice, so that they may not ho disaappointed.
JACOB WARNER.
Clcarfieltl,l6
Nature's best Remedy, the American OH,
GOOD for all irritations, either ezteratl,ot
ternal. For bruises, scalds, terni s elisfri
and the like, its efficacy Is unequalled. ere'ite •
had ut the sign of the
Feb. 12, 1859
J. Pc
TVLRSOSS haring business with the underiignpli::
jr as Jumier of the Pci cc . will find hint either It
the " Dollar" oflite.or at the (live in the ptibiie.
buildings lately oceopivd by Esq. Alexander..
D. W. h109)1F,,,,i,'
Jule 8,1850. •
~;
dausands of Cures of Scrofula. Cancers, SylAilismi
other impure diseases of the Blood—and (f the very Ma
QUANTITY tchieh was used of a Medicine to effect Omit
of truth Diseases, be any proof of Lupo-Vying tudkalpor ,
in the Medicine tchirA has subdued and conquered toot
Diseases—then there is unquestionable evidence MU_
BRANT'S 'INDIAN-H.
PURIFYING EXTRACT
is such a Medicine, In every respect; and there is aka
dant proof, in great cures effected that ONE BOTTLE of
It contains Bew purifying, heating virtue. and ma*
power, than there la contained in Four Bottle, of wool , :
saparilla, or any other rnediethe that has over been offend
for sale. There is undoubted proof In our pamphlets.'
that by the use of this great /ndfan Funywr, they tha
wore DYING yet LlVE—they that were LAMS sod etl7.
?LTD can now War K—tbey that were Sick, Sciortnetl,
and otherwise diseased, have been HEALED and Etulf,
, Hundreds—Thousands— -
who have used BRANT'S Pounica, after bitYlag medial
tested ALL the sarsaparillas and other medicines rem*,
mended to cure blood disease., bavo decided that--.
Brant's is the Cheapest,
because One Bottle of It has more medical, cunttlre 1110
rer In It, and, In consequence, cures more diems* to •
less time, than one bottle of any other medicine.
lf, then, ONE Bottle of BRANT'S BVIIIIIR still
POUR TlSLEB_ptlrd ha - na nal4l
tWa, " Batrr's Mamma p w n
uldnoas c o r
• • '
tars s bottle, as sarsaparilla at one dollar. But B Org i
PURIFIER le mold for only ONE DOLLAR a bottle;
as a bottle of it has cured, and Is capable of curing, Pit
Times as much disease as one bottle of tamp:mina, thest.
fore, sarsaparilla, to consequence of lUi'less,power stld
less medical ef ficacy, should ho sold at no mom the
Twenty•Fice Cents per bottlo, to be as cheap as the Pr*
plea at One Dollar.
One Dollar's Worth!
How much Cartes—how much Brent:as—how iota
Sonorox.k—will One Dollar's worth of Brant's PURIM
caro I Read the following etatement, which I(a 'po i
mon of Its power.
CANCEROUS SCROFULA!
This Is tho caso of a Dying rum who yd lieu. Hal*:
enred of a worso eases of Scrofula, by only 'AedeeXths ,
of Brant's Purifier. than ever was cured by the LePer.
notice Gallons of the best sarsaparilla that was ever
Sarsaparilla has not sufficient medical power to cffeit*l,
cum of such a revoltingly hopeless case.
Mr. J. B.l.lAsuiN, of Rome Oneida Co., N. Y, had gee
,
Ida - lour years—was connnoa to his bed the fad yair•;a,
was so much diseased and debilitated as to boulol/1e..0
raise his hand to his head. Ile had tho best medical eV'
vice—bad used all of the best sureaparilleut to no good
effect—got worse and worse, and Wall considered le Will,
a DylnB State, and could not lire twenty .four howl
_I
When ho commenced using BIIANV S PURIFIER. •
eisik.was eaten nearly off, fruza rar to ear--a bola WO,
througithis windpipe, under his chin, so that hob
*QlN:nigh: the- bolo—his ear SD eaten around thirst
could .ba,lifted up out of its place, it only holding
'plece—the use of one awn was destroyed by Me
core—luo.Uker under the amvaa largo ae a man's
bad nearly eaten through hie side into his body;
WIN afflicted with Twenty such putrid,. acrid, ofeitslst
cers, qp various parte of his person. For further.
particulars, ace our Pamphlets. •
Doct. Tnoauti WILLIAMS. ono of the most tddifill
Colons of Rome, was called to ace liuhia the day
he commenced using Brant's Pull* Doct. Vt.
road him, and then told him that ell the nuerteltui
world could not cure him—that his , case was'
Worse than Hopeless!
Now hear Mr. ASICIII'S statement of cure. - Be
My wife procured,ono bottle of BRA. 4 1r9 .1 11 't>
EXTRACT -rust norma enabled Me Cogif ndda ,
the escoro bottle enabled one to sit out ef t * •
Immo enabled ma to walk two 'idles, and when I O.
•Ickhed wing Nina Souks, anvsersett,out of?Rc4l4l
_A
cab had = WE
AD up, and dyes Loofa more effec . ...•
fact cure and vectored mo to 'pod With. .
FOURTEEN WITNESSES!
• The above ficta are eertltled to by DOCTOR
LIAMS, Ur. O. R. BROWN, pf Wept Ewes iteki. ••1
BISSELL & LEONARD; Drogitittte, Ind ELEVEN
rirpecteAte witnesus at Rome. ' • • •Jr
, _
•''' i { ';'''
E. •& W.. 1%
ISAAC SAITIj, ,OtirWin.811001:.
S.. & V. K. AnNotp,, Lut,hersbur. , '
C. 11. EARLEY, Rid g eway.
J, L. Lupplaurru,,,cfatedonia.
D.' S. 'D.*Aiiiiio; Broaiit,lle! !
PIi..4:NOV 30
t
GOLD MORTAR.