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mm it Jon* msTra.
J.rOMYTIItJ. T. Jins,
Proprietor* and PnblUheri.
VEMb?—'Thick Doiaaoj per annum, payable
tdnmmc*. tor aambicriptiMi.
Kc payer oil! be discontinued while any arrear-
Afe* i* de, *td** at the option of the preprie
tmn. u 4 rota iiiiau will in aM oust he ex
tctei where payment is not made before the
r spa ration of the subscription year.
ADVERTISEMENTS e*spicuoasly inserted at
On Dku.ii per so are lor the first maertien,
and fifty ctxn for every subsequent contina-
Au AsrtiTntxtim. seat to us withaat specify*
tag the aaasber of insertions desired, will be
coatiaaed aatil ordered oat, and charged ac
cordingly. . , .
luu AorcanaraEjrrs pnblished at ’hensnal
rates, and with strict attention to the requisi
tion of the law.
Sncairr't Sales aader regular executions, mast
■W advertised thuty oats ; under mortgege fi
fan UXTT dats before the day of sale.
Sub of Lead and Negroes, by Kiecutors, Ad
ministrator* or Guardians, for 31xtt dats before
the day of sale. , , ,
Sna of personal property (except negroes? ro*-
rr tin. i
CtTATTOW hy Clerks of Coartsos
application for letters of administration are to
he published forniarr dats.
Ciranon apoa application for dismission, by Ex
ecutors, Administrators, or Guardi res, monthly
•<W SIX MONTHS.
Oaaxas of Coarts of Ordinary, (accompanied with
a copy oftho bond, or agreement) to title
to land, must be published thsee hoittiis.
Kotscks hy Executors or Administrators or Guar
dian*. of application to the Codrt of Ordinary
1W lease to sell the Land or Negroes of an
estate, roca months. , „.
donees hy Executors or aoministrators, to the
Debtors and Creditors of aa estate, for six
WEEKS.
JT LctTEas to the proprietors on beancs*, must
be roar paid, to entitle them to attention.
The Times ia pnblished every Wednesday
wiora.ag in th* South end of the Oglethorpe House
back of the Post-Oftec.
LAW NOT l CE B*
\iW JI6TICE.
J6H j( n. PoV ERt & J.VaF.S S.WEBT,
HUBS aiiomtai tkrnsdm in thr prar-
Uc of attend the Courts, of
ft* ‘
pad Twiggs. All busies* entrusted to
will h* promptly and famh(ullv discharged.
Aj. If. POWERS,
A N. WEST.
Often at, Perrr, HouAn countv, (V*. (
April it, ftSW. 17-3 m
lEABOinr iriujA^
immr m nnsEnai it liw, m so-
LlflTOl IH EQUITY.
Tcskeoee, Macon County, Ala.
Rtfereurm —Messrs. Thomas & Downing, Co
iuwbnt Ga., Hon. Janies E. Belser, Montgomery,
Alabama.
Oct. 8, 1845. 41—ly
A. G. FOSTER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
„ , Columbus Ga.
‘iVIU prmrticr in th? Canrti of the si /eml
W i- counties of the Chattahoochee Circuit, &
ho atijOiag counties of the Southern-West
•rt Circuit of Gi. An l also in the adjoining
coaabea of Alabama.
UEFEEENCES I
Messrs. Harper A Holmes, Apalachicola, Fla
*• W. Deanng St Sons, Charleston, S. C.
“ Pos k N shct. Macon, Ga.
** X. fi. Foster & A. G. Foster, Madison, Ga.
Columbus, Oct-8, 1543. 41 —ly
TIISTMCTIiN IK MUSIC. =
HItRNREITF.R, Ist? irailrr of thr United
• State* Regimental Rand, at Fort Moul
trie, offer* his services to the citizens of Colum
bus and vicinity, professionally as a Pi'tno Forte
reaches: he will also give instructions on several
instrument, such as Kov Bugle, Cornopean,
Jte.Tr. Jtc%
PIANOS USED AND REPAIRED,
Mr. Bernreater ia .also prepared to execute all
hinds of Fancy work in hrir, in plotting brace
lets ear-riags, guard chains, fr. He will also
<f embroidery work upon cloth in silk or wool.
Sept. 3, IS4i. 85 —ts
NOTICE.
\ Ltpmoa* arc irtfifM that ii* follow ip?
A. aj>proved Creek Indian contracts have been
lost or mislaid so that they cimot he found, to
wit: N. i of *27 15 29 and IF. | of 3-5 13 28.
The first certified tq Shorter. Tarver, &c. and the i
latter to Eli B.'Shorter & John S. Scott—that
Francis Griffin is ti: owner of the first of said
contracts, and John M. Raiford, is the owner.,pf
•fee. Iw* thereof. That the origins’* having hern
sohD it a bresaoi, I shall proceed on third
Monday ia August-.next, at my oificc in the city
of Colombo*, Gee _ ■>, to take testimony to es
tah!:h eopi-'* ofsa.d lost originals *0 that Patents
may i*se totbesiid owners,respectively, agreea-
Vlv to the rale's of the General Land Office.
ALFRED IVERSON Att’v.
Columbus June 23, IS4<. <Dr. U.) 27-ot
STRONG & WOOD'S
. - FASHIONABLE
SHOE AND HAT STOKE,
H\s b.. a purrfaiu. 4 th? snWribcrs, who
will continue the bus..less at the o.d stun.l*
where the* will b p!eased to see their friends
ud the pti"*Lc gen rally, at all times.
Their st ck is full, and assortment inferior to
none in the city —os it embraces every article
nraJlv found, simrar establishments. Their
oricescAnJV accord with the time*, and every ef
fort will be made to R ake it the interest of the
(•shite to extend that patronage, which, is respect
fully solicited.
All xrtic es sold by us, are warranted to prove
i <t represented. , , .
WYNNE & CHANDLER.
rfs. K. wTsjr, )
i. c. cm crnin. (
may 13, lsl6. 20—ts
NOTICE. , . ..
\1 persons indebted to STRONG & WOOD,
ait requested to, make immediate payment to the
subscriber*, who arc authorized toeiosv the busi
ness. Titer will also settle all demands against
the above firm. WYNNE & CHANDLER,
may
|U. TAabsTISBL.
to the raj sos the Enquirer Office
j.. g Columbus Ga. 1
sJrOrd£n left at Che Times Office will be
-vi actually attended tc.
4, IS4S. 6—ts
Georgia, coi aty.
■iferior Court fitting frr artliftiry purposes,
f'tlj Ter u. IS 15.
IT ipp'arißs to the fdarl by the reprsfiitt-
A t.on of John D. Maths and Lawis J. Mathis,
Adma stratorson theesto e of Francis D. Mathis.
!iie ofaaj couaty, deceased; that said Adminis
trators have fall* administered cc said estate,
an J wishes to be dismissed therefrom ; i* is. there
fore, on motion, ordered, that the clerk of this
Conrt do issne a citation re pairing all persons
concerned, to shew panse if anv they have, on or
before the second Monday in *an*a py next, why
and dismission should not be granted w and. that
said citu.on be published according to legal re
finement.
A true extract from the minutes,of the Court of
Ordinary of Marion countvi JnJj 6th, 1546.
BURTON W. DOWD, c. c. ©.
Jnly 8, ISM . iS —m6m
JOB PRINTING,
and Ornamental ,
9tATii ay rsttriT executed at the
office or
Columbus CfnteS.
Pamphlets, | Hand Bills,
Busmens Cards, Way Bills,
Muting do Circulars'.
Pall Ticket*, ’ j Blank Notes,
and every thing else in thin line of blistnesi,
CHEAP, and with Despatch.
VOLUME VI.
WARM SPRINGS,
NBRIWETIIBR COUNTY, GA.
€ * f
THE nndmigifd havin? brcojae the self
proprietor of the Springs has the pleasure
ot announcing to his friends and the public, that
they are re-opened under the proprietorship of
the subscriber, for the reception and entertain
ment of visitors during the present season.
•Col. Beymo*r nner who has been so long
and favorably krevr as the proprietor of these
Springs for a series of years, will remain with the
undersigned during the summer, and will bestow
his ondivided attention upon the guests who may
visit the Springs, and in conjunction with the un
dersigned, will spare no pains, to make them in
every way comfortable and agreeable.
The Warm Springs of Meriwether, have -ac
quired *C€h a celebrity that the undersigned
jdeeip* >t unnecessary to go into a detailed or
particular description of their merits, &c. &c.:
but would simply refer all those who may feei
an inclination to visit him this season, to the
many hundreds who have annually resorted to,
this place, who will attest to the efficacy of the
waldtm curing Rheumatism, Asthma, Dispep
sia, i.rdaadeed all diseases incident to the hu
man frame, as well as to the facilities here af
forded for the agreeable and profitable employ
ment of time. The undersigned has effected a
thorough renovation ia .all the rooms, cabins, and
houses connected with *l*o establishment,*and as
sures the public that he is in every way prepared
to preserve the reputation previously acquired
by the Springs, and to give ample satisfaction to
all who may honor hint with their presence this
season. • .
The proprietor would especially request the
L acies to honor him with a visit this season, for
it is a “fixed fact’’ that where they go, the beaus
will follow. The proprietor respectfully solicits
the patronage of those who arc in the pursuit of
health and pleasure. Dispensing with any lengthy
or tkbwy advertisement for the present, the un
dersigned concludes by pledging himself sod his
brother, Seymour, to do every thing in their pow-,
er to promote the comfort and pleasure of their
guests.
A daily line of Stages from Columbus to the
Springs, will commence running by the 20th of
this month.
Cheap and expeditious, mod 3 of conveyance
can at ail times be had at any point near the
Springs.
There is also A Tri-weekly Line Mail between
this place and Greenville, at which place it con
nects with the daily line of Stages from Macon,
via. Griffin . Greenville and LaGmnge.
ROBERT BONNER.
Warm Springs, Jure \O, 1846. 24-ts
PLANTATIONS FOR SALE.
t Plantation on the Oiaitahoorhcc RUcr.
iTT_ 2-5 miles below Columbus, in Russel coun
ty, Ala., formerly owned by Thos. Berry, con
taining fifteen hundred acres, —one thousand of
of which arc in cultivation. This is a very fine
plantation, remarkable for its extraordinary health
and its great abundance ofsupcrior water.
Also, a Plantation on the line of Macon and
Russell counties, Ala., on the waters of the
Middle Cowikee creek, containing SSO acres,
about half of which aro in cultivation.,.
Another Plantation of like ‘ size lying lrwiajJ
side of this, is also for sale. These places have
each about half hammock and half upland.
Also, a Plantation on the waters, of the Big
Swamp, 38 miles west of Columbus, adjoining the
old Creek Stand in Macon county, containing
320 acres, about one third of which is in cultiva
tion.
Any person wishing to purchase either of the
places will find me in Columbus, or on one of
farms. In the meantime, the overseers on the
respeptive places will show the lands to persons
wis-fcing to examine them.
J. T. PERSONS.
July 15, 1846. 29—3 t
NOTICF
1 FOREWARN all persons from traiiimr for
two certain notes 1 , gives by me to John M.
Wright and James M. Booth, one note due this
Christmas for two hundred dollars, and the other
due the 25th of December 1847 . for one hundred
and fifty dollars, given for the north half of lot of
land lying in the 33rd district ofLee now Stewart
county. The Midi, notes specifying what they
were given for, ar.d dated the I2th day Januan
IS 16. * ,
WR.r.IAM WEDDINGTOX.
Nanahatchee, June 20th 1846. ,26-ts
BH\\ DRETH’S SILLS.
Acrimonious flu mors the cause and As only
Cause.of all Fain and Distresses in the Body .
Pm in the warning given by. the nerves
that there are acrimonious humors in the
bokdv. No man ever had an affection of the lung:
but it arose from Acrimonious Humors havinp
settled there. No man eve/ had pain in the 1 e ice
or as affecti''n of the heart bet it was prodre ‘c
by the presence upon those parts of Acrimonious
Humors. So with Rheumatism—it is the Acri
monious Ilnmors which have settled upon the
membrane of the muscles. So with jdysentery—
the Acrimonious Humor* have settled upon the
mucus membrane ofthe bowels, aggravated in
most cases by the retention of Hard Fecal matter
in those important organs. There r s cver was a
pain or distress i* any part of th? body (unless it
was produced by an accident', that was net occa
sioned bv-the presence of Acrid Humors, ’t i*
these humors which have to be expelled, and by
so doing the P.iln or distress is sure to be remov
ed. To do this with certainty the Brandreth
Pills must be used. They are as innocent as
bread, yet all powerful r.s the remover of the
cause of sickness ; may be taken at any time of
ffav or night without alteration in diet or fear of
coid‘. Sold by
L. 17. WELLS,
Broad street, Columbus Ga.
June 21, 1546. 2’3—3m
CYANATE OF QUININE. Hy
driodatc of Potass, Jodidc of Iron, Jodider?!
Sulphur, Acetic, Ext. Colchieum, and other
chemical preparations, for sale bv
WINTER <& EPPING.
At the Blue Prig Store, sign of the Negro and
Mortar.
June 10. 1810. 24— ly
LEIDY’S COMPOI'ND SARSAPARILLA
OR
BLOOD PILLS. .
1T has long been a desiihTatuui to combine
A- the valuable properties and medicinal virtues
.of the Sarsaparilla, with other remedial Agents in
the form of Pills. This object has been fully at
tained by the proprietor (N. B. Leidy, M. D.)
and they arc now offered to the public as a valu
able purifier of the Blood. Price 25 cts. per Box.
For sale bv
_ WINTER A EPPING
At the bl :e drag store, sign of the Negro and
Mortar.
June 10. 1846. 24—ly
B. McUlUl 1, Zl Front st.
Prepared by John Winer & Cos., S3 Maiden
Lane, New Y ork, sole proprietors for the United
States.
And for sale bv ~ .
WINTER At, EPPING, Agents.
At the Blue Drug Store Sign of the Negro
and Mortar.
June. 10, 18151 * 24r-ly
G~ OURAUDS POWDER SUBTILE, for ra
removing superfluous Hair, just received
and for sale by
WINTER At, EPPING.
At the Blue Drug Store, Sign of the Negro
and Mortar.
June 10, 1846. ... 24—ly
A RR ANTS SEI.TzeITaFpE and
Tarrants Extract Copaiva. For sale bv
WINTER A EPPING*’
At. the Blue Drug Store, ‘•'ign of the Negro
and Mortnr.
June 10, F846. . 24-^-iy
or I NINK : QL'IA INK!!
100° z ’ BULPHATE q uinine * f ° r
”^ le . b * V WINTER A EPPING.
At the Blue Drug Store, Sign of -the Negro
and Mortar.
June 10, 1845/ 24—ly
®hc Columbus Citncs.
MEDICINES.
DR. WOOD'S SARSAPARILLA,
anil
WILD CHERRY BITTERS,
For the permanent romoval of all smeh
4lsates as take their rise in an Im
part BTootl, Impaired Digestion,
Morbid state of the Liver and
Stomach, Weokneu of th*
Nervoni System, and. a
disordered 1 He.hit of
Constitution generally.
Dr. Wood’s Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry let
ters have already, by theirsnbstantia! excellence,
won a degree of public favor and patronage,
which puts them beyond the need of recommen
dation. Being faithfully prepared of the most
excellent materials,- they can be fully confided in
by all in need of a tonic, aperient or alterative
remedy. Sarsaparilla takes a high rank -among
Physicians and ail others in the list of crr’Hive
agents, and it is this fact which has rendered it so
deservedly popular over all other medicines of
the day. In Dr. Wood’s standard preparation, it
is warranted to be found in great purity and
strength, and gaining much by its union with the
Wild Cherry, a tonic of the first order. This
happy combination is the only one ever made of
these article, and founded as it is on the best
medical principles, and their virtues extracted by
a rigid chemical analysis, experience has shown
its unusuxl power and efficacy. , , ••
This preparation will be found or trial, to be a
sure and speedy remedy for the diseases enumer
ated above. They purify the blood, secure regu
lar digestion, -neotnote a healthy action of the ,
Liver and Stomach, and strengthen the nerves,
at once securing health & vigor to the whole-sys
tem. In all cases of despondency, arising from
Indigestion or Nervous irritation, they have been
used with remarkable success ; nor are they less
useful as a remedy for Headache, Flatulency,
Loss of Appetite, and a general prostration of the
system. At the same time, it must be stated, that
they arc neither violent nor at ail dangerous in
their operation, securiug as. they do the desired
end, by steady, regular and easy influence.—
Taken daily, in doses prescribed, they will be
found to operate in that gentle and salutary
manner, which is, in fact, their highest recom
mendation.
The following certificates, among many others
which have bee* from the most respect
able sources, furnish satisfactory proof of the
value and efficacy ofthis highly popular medi
cine. ...
Sandwich, Sept. 4, 1844.
Mr. E. Thornton ; Jr.
Dear Sir:—Tbrs is to certify, th,it my daughter
has been troubled with Dyspepsia for a number of
years, attended with almost constant headache
and other distressing .symptoms which accompa
ny the disease. She ‘dsited Boston to avail.her
self of the advice of the justly celebrated physi
cians ofthat city, all to no purpose. By the soli
citation of a friend, I was induced to purchase a
bottle of Dr. Wood’s Sarsaparilla and Wild Cher
ry Bitters. Before taking one bottle she was re
lieved entirely of the headache, and after two or
three bottles, the other symptoms entirely disap
peared. N B GIBBS.
New Bedford, August 19, 1544.
Dear Sir, —It is with much pleasure that I add
inv testimonial to the many which you have, of
the value ofyour Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry
Bitters, I have used them in my family with the
happiest result—l have recommended them to
others, who have used them with equ il success.
In one case in particular, of DYSPEPSIA of long
standing attended with severe Head Ache, which
had resisted all treatment, I was ENTIRELY
CURED by the use of these bitters. I shall al
ways take great pleasure in recommending them
to ail person* suffering from any of the diseases
arising from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and impuri
ties of the blood.
G MACOMBER.
New Bedford, Aug. 10, 1844.
Dear Sir,- —I find Dr. Wood’s Sarsaparilla and
Wild Cherry Bitters all that you recommended
them to be, and take great pleasure in saying,
that I think-them the -tost preparaiion of the
kind ever offered to the public. I have been
troubled for a longtime with JAUNDICE, and a
derangement of the Stomach, attended with head
ache and Vertigo, which was so bad-ut times that
I could not see, and thjnk that I am entirely cur
ed by the use of these Bitters. I have used them
in toy family, and would recommend them to
every one suifering from Jaundice, Indigestion,
and Head Ache. Signed,
JOHN BAYLIES.
From the New-Bedford Register.
Dr- Wood’s Sarsaparilla & Wild
ry Bitter*.
The respectability of gentlemen in this town
and vicinity, who testify to the benefits, within
thrir persona! knowledge, derived from the use
ofthis Compound of Sarsaparilla and Wild Cher
ry, is such as to put to rest all doubts as to the
value of these extracts to those suifering from
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Indigestion, Headache, or
Scrofulous diseases. When a medicine has been
known to effect cures in certain cases.no recom
mendation is needed, other than a simple state
ment of facts. To those, then, who are liable to
any complaints for which the Sarsaparilla and
Wild Cherry Bitters arc advertised as a remedy we
would say, do. 4s.x>thers have done, and find re
iiefiin the way pointed out by the proprietor of
this highly popular compound.
Prepared by E. Thornton, Jr. —Sold wholesale
and retiil by Wyatt & Ketciiasi, 121. Fulton
st., N. York.
Sold in Columbusjla. bv
WINTER A EPPIXG.
Price sl. Large bottles.
July 1,1846. 26—ly
SPHON’S SICK HEADACHE REMEDY.
For sale by
.. , v WINTER A EPPING.
At the Blue Drug Store, Sign of the Negro
and Mortar.
June 10, 1846. 24—ly
Hair brushes & toilot bottles?
very fine large Hair brushes, and Toilet
Bottles, just received and for sale bv
WINTER At EPPING.
At the Blue Drug Store, sign of the Negro and
Mortar.
June 10, 1846. 24—ly .
PUTTY, Putty Knives and Glaziers Dta- 1
monds, for sale bv
WINTER A EPPING.
At,tbeßb;e Drag Store, Sign of the Negro
and ?lortar.
June 10, 1846. 24—ly
PINE APPLE, Strawberry, Lemon,and other
Syrups, for sale “wholesale and retail” by
WINTER A EPPING.
At the Blue Drug Store, sign of the Negro and
Mortar.
June lU. 1846. 24—ly - -
CULLEN S INDIAN VEGETABLE REM
EDY, a sure remeindy for Gonorrhoea,
Gleet, &c., for sale by
WINTER A EPPING.
At the Blue Drug Store, Sign of the Negro
and Mortar..
June 10, 1546. 24—ly
PAIN EXTRACTOR! PAIN EXTRAC
TOR ! The true and genuine Daily’s &
Connels Pain Extractor. For sale bv
WINTER A EPPING.
At the Blue Drug Stcre, Sign of the Negro
and Mortar.
June. 10, 1846. 24—ly
Fahnestocks vermifuge, tor sale
wholesale and retail bv
WINTER * EPPING.
A| the Dine Drug Store, sign of the Negro and
Mortar.
June 10. 1846. 24—ly
O URGICAL INSTRTMENTS. a great va-
O rietv, for safe hy
WINTER A EPPING.
• At the Blue Drug Store. Sign of the Negro
andMortar.
June 10, 1846, <l —ly
THB UNION OF TRB STATES, AND THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THXk STATES.
COLUMBUS, GA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1846.
M E ti lcYnE S.
DR* SWAYNE’S
COSPOOD STRIP OF WILD CHERRY, THE
GREAT REMEDY FOR
C'ONSVUPTION,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis Liver, Com
plaint.-rSpittuig Blood, Difficulty of Breathing',
Pafu in the Side and Breast, Palpitation of the
Ileart, Influenza, Croup, Broken Constitu
tion, Sore Throat. Nervous Debility, and
all diseases of the Throat, Breast
and Lungs; the most effectual
and speedy cure ever
known for auy of the
above disea
ses iS
DR. SWAYXITS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD *C HERR Y.
The Original and Gennine Preparation.’
4. § a 4 4 a a
REMARKABLE CURE OF CONSUMP
TION. _ t
triumphant success. o
A/illerstown, Perry county, Pa.
Dr, Swayne—Dear Sir.—ln 3/arch last I
caught a very heavy cold which settled on my
lungs, attended with a hard, dry cough, pains in
the side and breast, tightness aid oppression in
the chest. I neglected taking any medicine ex
cept the usual sixr.ple”Temedies, which persons
in indigent circumstances like myself generally
resort to, when I became qnite alarmed and ap
plied to my family physician. lie treated me
several months,’ but I received no benefit; in
faet I- gradually grew worse. I had profuse
night sweats, skin dry and parched no appetite,
suffered much with thirst, occasionally spitting
blood, until my-physician, as well as my friends,
pronounced me going into a de'ba decline
Some of my friends recommended one medicine,
some another, and would show me long certifi
cates of purported cures, many of which I thought
suited to my case exactly, but from their effect
upon me I despaired ever recovering my health,
but gave myself up to die of that scourge of the
land t> *
P ULMONAR Y CONSUMP TIOS.
Fortunately at this time, a friend of mire pas
sing throogh our town, who resides in Harris
burg, called to see me, and recommended your
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, and gave me
the name of 3/artin Lutz, your agent in Harris
burg. 1 reluat&utly sent and gota bottle, which
relieved me ss much that 1 sent ar,d got five
more, and I am happy to say lam now a sound
and hearty man. I attribute the cure entirely to
the use ofyour celebrated preparation, the Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, mi would earnest
ly recommend any person who is suffering with
and disease ofthe Lungs, to resort at once to yonr
medicine. I remain yours, very respectfully,
Richard Vonmeter.
We arc personally acquainted with Richard
Vonmeter; his statement is strictly true.
S. N. Colbrook, I Willis H. 3/assey,
Jacob Starkey, J John Brighton.
This medicine in all cases gives immediate re
lief, and is a safe, pleasaht, and effectual remedy,
and worthy atrial from the most sceptical.
CAUTION. —All preparations of Wild Cherry
except Dr. Swayne’s are fictitious and counter
feit, and sprung up years after this valuable rem
edy had introduced itself into the sink chamber;
therefore, be not deceived by the many “Bal
sams’’ and ‘‘Spurious Mixtures,” but try the
genuine and be cured. Prepared only by Dr.
B WAYNE’S, N. W. corner of EIGHTH and
RACE streets, Phila.
3c3“ Remember, all preparations purporting to
contain Wild Cherry are fictitious and coun
terfeit, except that bearing the written signature
of Doctor Swayne. Great care should be ob
served to purchase from the regularly appointed
Agents in nearly ail the principal towns in the
United States.
For sale by
WINTER ft EPPIXG.
At the Blue Drug Store, Sign of the Negro &
Mortar, Columbus Geo.
June 10, 1546. £4—ly
W&IA COUStTc OIL! ) /pi
ll \J HE eNI * CURE son J
Deafness itreb! :—scarpa’s compound
ACOUSTIC OIL, for the cure ofPeafness,
Pains, and the discharge of matter from the Ears.
Also all those disagreeable noises, like the buz
zing rtf insects falling of water, whizzing of steam.
&c. &c., which are symptoms of approaching
Deofness, and also generally attendant with the
disease. Many persons who have been deaf for
ten* fifteen, and twenty years, andVere obliged
to use ear-trumpets, have, otter using one or two
bottles, thrown aside their trumpets, being made
perfectly well. Physicians and surgeons highly
rccommanding its use. ... ....
Read the following from the Philadelphia.—
Public Ledger.
“Have you ever tried it] —lf not, do not delay
another day, but send immediately; if you have
been one of the wise and prudent, and already
brought a bottle, the question is settled; you
have recorded your hearing. Scarpa's Oil for
Deafness never fails. It is the only medicine that
will cure. Thousands of deaf persons will give
their testimony in its fauor. of the
thing is that it cures you without producing any
pain.”
The Editor of the Philadelphia Forum thus
speaks of the medicine.
“Valuable Article. —Scarpa's Acoustic Oil is
said by those who have had occasion to use it, to
be an excellent medicine in cases of deafness
arising from colds or other causes*. We know
a young lady who not long since wis almost ini-’
mediately relieved by it, and the certificate oi
Mr. Daniel Graeff is an unanswerable testimony
i, of its efficacy.” .
And again from the Editor of the Morning
Chronicle: ‘ ...
“Important for the Deaf. —We commend to
the particular attention of those desirous of hav
ing their hearing restored, Scarpa's Oil for
Deafness. We hear it highly spoken of by
those who have used it, and of course known its
value.”
Here is someth!** wriHh attending to, coming,
’as it does, from a man so extensively known as is
Mr. Graeff, both in the city and country:
“I hereby certify, that from the effects of a
.severe cold last winter, I became partially deaf,
attended with very disagreeable noises, like
ringing ofbells, &c., which gradually increased
until 1 completely lost the hearing of one ear—
when I was induced to use Scarpa's Acous
tic Dil, and am .now happy to say, that with
the use of one bottle of the above medicine, I
can hear as well as ever, and all disagreeable
noises have entirely disappeared. Any further
,information respectiag my case, will be gladly
given; by railing on me at 45i North Fifth street,
near Race..
v DANIEL GRAEFF.
Philadelphia., Nov. 11,1843,”
Read what Scahpa’s Acoustic Oil has
done !! ! The greatest cure ever yet performed
by aDy medicine. It fails!
From the Albany Dly Knickerbocker. ’
West Troy, June 3, 1544.
This is to Certify that I, V7illard Jenks, pro
prietor of the West Trov Exchange Hotel, hav
ing been affiicted with deafness, in one ear for
the last twenty years, and in the other- for the
last year, so that it was impossible for me to
hear the loudest voice, aa*L after trying various
iemedies without improving my hearingAn the
least, I was induced to try Scarpa's Compound
■ Accoustic Oil for the cure of Deafness, and it is
with great gratification I ant enabled to state that
it has perfectly restored my hearing, and I will
be happy to see any person who wishes for in
formation in relation to my case, at my place, m
West Troy.
Willakd Jeskj.
For sale by
4-1-. - WINTER A EPPING.
At the Blue Drug Store Sign of 4he Negro
Mortar. Gal ambus Geo.
June 10, IS4B. 24--ly
MEDICINES,,
“There is yet a Balm in Gilead.”
DOCT. HOUSEMAN’S
GERMAN COUGH DROPS.
THESE drops have proved, ia all eases, the
most effectual remedy for Colds, Coughe,
Asthmas, Raising of Blood, and all affection* of
the Breast anA Lungs, leading to a consumption,
that ever come before the public ; they have al
so been used in severe cases of Cholics, Cramps.
Influenzas. Whooping Coughs. Croups and Worms,
with most wonderful success ; it also opens the
excretory vessels, which prevents a variety of
complaints. They have been proved a “Healing
Balm and genuine. Restorative in all the above
complaints, and tkife vis reason to beliere they
have snatched many coffering fellow creatures
from an untimely grave ; as they have made
cures on subjects thought past recovery. A sin
gle bottle will be sufficient to satisfy any person
that it is a valuable medicine, and not surpassed
by any other now in use ; and many times, if
take* in common colds, it might save heavy bills
for medical attendance, and severe turns of sick
ness, if not death.
CERTIFICATES:
Mr. John J. Dayis :
Having *old a number of dozen ofDoct. Ilevise
man’#German Cough Drops, as prepared by J. J.
Davis, of Hudson, to my customers, and al*6
having used a number f bottles in my family, I
am fully prepared to recommend them as a valu
able medicine for Coughs and Colds, and believe
that every family ought to be constantly supplied
with them, in order to use them in the first stages
of a cold. -ETHAN S. FOX, ofthe firm of Clark
& Fox. Athens, N. Y. 1837.
Mr. John J. Dayisx;
This is to certify that I have been afflicted for
twenty years, with a cough so severe', that ft hid
been unable to attend to business, at times.—
Having made a trial of Dr. Houseman’s German
Cough Drops, prepared by J. J. Davis, I have
found that in using but three bottles, I am nearly
cured ofthe cough. I have used the same in niv
family, and am well satisfied that they are a cure
for Coughs and Colds. The greatest relief I ever
had by the use of medicine, for a cough or cold,
was by three doses ofthe above drops, and I do
recommend them to all who are afflicted with
such as colds and coughs.
DAVID TRAVER.
Hudson, November 13, 1537.
Mr. John J. Davis, ;
From the use of the German Cough Drops,
afflicted with a severe cold, attended with a bad
cough, I feel justifiable in saying that I experi
enced great benefit from them.
GORNELIUS WHITE.
Hudson* January 13, 1837.
Mr. John Jv Datis,
I am one of those who are willing to acknowl
edge a favor received, and award merit to whom
soever it is due ; and in this it is due to ‘Dr.
Houseman’s German Cough Drops, prepared and
sold by John J. Davis, of the City of Hudson ;
which, drops,. I can safely .say, have proved to
my satisfaction, as a remedy for holds, coughs,
and weakness, which I was subject to for some
time past, : The above drops I can recommend to
the public : This is indeed a medicine designed
for family use ; its powers are unequaled in the
cure of the Croup, Asthma and Whooping Cough,
as it will seldom Fail in alKthe- above described
complaints to procure immediate reliofand ease.
I am sir, your obedient servant,
ISAAC BODINE.
New York, May 5, 1837.
Mr. Johx J. Davis,
This is to certify, that I have been fora long
time afflicted with the Asthma, and by the use of
Dr. Houseman’s German Cough Drops, I have
been much relieved for two years past ; and feel
justified in recommending them to others afflicted
with the same complaint.
JAMES PIIILfPS.
Hudson, November 15,1537. •
Mr. Johx J. Davis,
I have sold Houseman’s German Cough Drops,
as prepared by J. J. Davis, of Hudson, and have
used the same in my family,, and I am fully pre
pared to recommend them Asa valuable medicine
for Colds, Coughs, sc.’and have always used them
in the early stages of colds.
C. H. BENTLEY.
Albany, N. Y. November, 1837.
Mr. Johx J. Davis,
j£)ear Sir —Having been fer a number of years
acquainted with the German Cough Drops as pre
pared by J. J. Davis, I feel confidence in recom
mending the use ofthem to the public, as a cer
tain cure for Coughs, and Colds, as I have hud op
portunity frequently to witness, their efficacy in
the above diseases, both for myself and friends.
Yours, mostrespectfullv,
A. 3. LOOP.
Great Barrington, Mass. 1837.
Mr. John* J. Davis, ,
This is to certify, that I have been relieved from
a distressing pain in my breast an J side, by using
a-few bottles of Dr. Houseman’s German Cough
Drops, prepared by John i. Davis, and I do re
commend them to the public as a medicine
worthy of notice. J. M. IFALT ERMIRE.
Hudson, 183?. va
Prepared by John J. Davis, City of Hudson,
Columbia Cos. New York, and for sale by
JOHN P. LOOP Wholesale Ag’t.
New York, or
WINTER & EPPINO,
At the Glue Drug Store, sign of the negro and
Mortar, Columbus Ga.
June 10, 1846. 24—ly
CHROME Green, Chrome Yellow, icliow
Ochre, Turkey Umber, Red Lead, en.
Red, Spanish Brown, Terra de Sienna, Dirt.
Verdigris, Verdigris in Oil, Paris Green in Oil,
Whiting, Chinese Vermillion, &c.
For sale at extremelv low prices bv
WINTER <fc KPPI3TG*
At the Blue Drug Store, sign of the Negro and
Mortar.
June 10, 1846. ...... t 24—ly
BOILED LINSEED GIL, Spirits Turpen
tine and Copal Varnish. A few barrels
just received and for sale by -
WINTER <fc EPPING,
4t the Blue Drug Store, sign of the Negro and
Mortar.
June 10, 1846. 24—ly
PAINT and VARNISH BRUSHES, just re
ceived and for sale by
„ ; WINTER * EPPING.
At the Blue Drug Store, sign of the Negro and
Mortar.
June, 10,1846. ly
TTY REAMS VANDERPOOLS EXTRA
JL UsAND PAPER, Cabinet Makers and
othere will please call and examine this paper, as
they will find it to their advantage to use this,
instead of the common article usually sold here.
For sale tv -• • > „
WINTER A- EPPING. -
At Ye Blue Drug Store, sign of the Negro and
Mortar. “
June 10, 1846. 24—ly
CLEAN YOUR TEETH! CLEAN YOUR
TEETH L And ypn will be sure to pre
vent them from decaying.
Orris Tooth If'ash, Chlorine Tooth Wash, tooth
paste, Odwotme and Ijliscie, * very fine Tooth
Powder, and prepared Charcoal, for sale bv
WINTER EPPING.
At the Bine Drug Store, Sign of the Negro
and Mortar. * • jr -
June 10. 1846. 24—ly .
OIL OF ERGOT, anew preparation, just
received by
WINTER <fc EPPHTG.
At the Blue Drug Store, Sign of the Negro
and Mortar.
June 10, ISIB. 25—ly
NUMBER 30.
MEDICI N E S .
“Mo al list e its.
ALLIIEALING OINTMENT.
THE preceding figure is represent
the Insensible Perspiration. It is the great
evacuation for the impurities of the body. It
will be rcticed that a thick cloudy mist issues
from ail points of the surface, which indicates
that this perspiration flows uninterruptedly when
we are in health, but ceases when we are sick.
Life cannot be sustained without it. It is thrown
otF’froin tht'f'looff and other juices of the body,
and disposes by this means, of nearly all the im
purities-within ns. The language of Scripture is,
S‘in the Wood is the life.” If it ever becomes im
pure, it may be traced directly to the stoppage
of the insensible perspiration. Thus we see, all
that is necessary when the blood is stagnant, or
infected, is to open the pores, and it relieves
itself from all impurity instantly. Its own heat
and vitality are sufficient, • without one particle
ofmedicine, ejc.ept to open the pores upon the
surface. Thus we ree the folly oftaking so many
interna! remedies. All practitioners, however,
direct their efforts to restore” the Insensible
Perspiration. The Thompsonian, for instance,
steams, the llydropathist shrouds us in wet blan
kets, the Ilomopathist deals out inflnitissimals,
the Allopatliist bleed*.and doses uswith mercury
and the blistering Quack gorges us with pills,
pills, pills.
To give some idea, of the amount of the In
sensible Perspiration, we will state that the lear
red Dr. Lewenhock, -Ascertained that five-eights
of a!! we receive in the stomach, passed off by
this mgans. In other words, if we eat and drink
eight rounds per day, we evacuate five pounds
ofit by the Insensible Perspiration.
This is none ether than the used up particles
of the blood, and other juices giving place
to the new- and fresh ones. To check this, there
fore, is to retain in the system five-eights of all
the virulent matter that nature deipmds should
leave the body. .
By a sudden transition from heat to cold, the
pores, are stepped, the perspiration ceases, and
disease begins at once to developc itself.—
Hence, a stoppage of this flow of the juices, or
iginates so many complaints. Nine tenths of the
world die from disease induced by a stoppage of
the Insensible Perspiration.
Let me ask, now, every candid mind, whdt
course seems the most reasonable to pursue,
to unstop the pores, after they are closed.—
Would you give physic to unstop the pores? Or
would you apply-’Hiethng that wo*Ud do this
upon the snrface, where the clogging actually is?
And yet I know of no physician xvho makes any
external application to effect it. Under these
circumstances, I present to physicians? and to
all others, McAllisters, All Healing Ointment
or the -eld's ‘talve. It has power to restore
perspiration on the feet, on the hea l, around
old sores, upon the chest, in short- upon any part
qfthe body, whether diseased slightly or severe
ly. It has power to cause ail external sores,
scrofulous humors, skin disease*, yoisenous
wounds, to discharge their putrid matter, and
then-heah them. It is a .remedy that sweeps off
the whole catalogue of cutaneous disorders, and
restores the entire cuticle to its healthy functions.
It is a remedy that forbids the necessity of so
many and deleterious drugs taken into the stom
ach. I have used it for the last fourteen years
for a!! diseases of the chest; consumption, li-er,
involving the utmost danger and responsibility,
and I declare before Heaven and man, that not
in one single case has it failed to benefit, when
the patient was withih the reach of mortal means.
I have had physicians, learned in the profes
sion, I have had ministers of t ie Gospel, Judges
on the bench, Aldermen and Lawyers, gentle
men of the highest erudition an l multitudes of
the poor, use it in every variety of wav, and there
has been but one voice—one united and univer
sii voice—saving “McAlister, your Oointrnent is
srr-o*
Ilf 1 fit? JirllC The Salve has cured per
sons of the He adache of 10 years standing, and
vho had it regularly every week, so that vomit
ing often took piece.-
Deafness and Lar Ache are helped w ith like
success.
cold rcct. it is a sure sign of disease in
the svstem hare cold feet. The Salve will
cure every cast.
In Scrofula, Erysipelas, salt Rheum, Liver
complaint Sore Eyes,, Quinsy, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Broken or Sore Breast, Piles, ail
Chest -.Diseasosj- such as Asthma, Oppression,
Pain. al?c Sore Lips, Chapped Hands, Tumours,
Cutaneous Eruptions, Nervous Diseases, and of
the Spine there is probably no medicine now
known so good.
BltPltS* It is the best thirst is ihe world
for Burns, ‘Read the Directions around the
box.)
PIMPLES ON TTIE FACE MA SC CLINE SKIN
■ ‘ GROSS SURFACE.
- Its first action is to expel all humor. It will
not cease drawing till the face is free from any
matter that mav be lodged under the skin, and
frequently breaking out to the surface. It then
heals. When there is nothing but grossness, or
dull repulsive surface, it begins to soften and
soften i r til ttrfc skin becomes as smooth and del
icate as a child's.
Worms. If parents knew how fatal most
medicines were to children taken inwardly, they
would be slow to resort to them. Especially
mercurial 10/enges” called medicated lozen
ges,'’ .“ vermifu:ies” pills, &c. The truth is, no
one can tell, invariably when worms-are.present.
Now iet me sav to parents that this Salve will
always tell if a child has worms. It wiil drive
everv vestase of them away. (Read the direc
tions around the box )
Ol<t SOr<*S That some sores are an outlet
to impurities of the system is, becanse they can
not pass off through the natural channels of the
insensible Perspiration. If such sorps are healed
up Jlie impurities mast have *<Dne outlet,
or it will endanger life. This salve will always
provide for such emergencies-
KfteuniatHm. It removes almost Im
mediately the influmatioji and swelling, when the
pain of course ceases.
Corns. Occasional use of the Ointment
will always keep ttnn from growing. People
need never be troubled with them if they wili
useit,
Asa family medicine, no man.can measure its’
value. So long as tbestars roll along over the
Heavens —so long as man treads the earth, sub
ject to all inflarmfie* of-the flesh—so long as dis
eases and sickness is known—just so long wilf
this good Ointment be used and esteemed.—
When man ceases from off the earth, then the
demand will cease, and not till then.
james mcalister & Cos.
. S*le proprietors of the above Medicine.—
Price 50 cents oer bottle.
CAUTION.
No Ointment will be genuine unless the names
of Jam**- McAlister or James McAlister Sf Cos., are
whttteiv with a j*vtt upon everv label.
Now We hereby offer a reward of SSOO to be
paid on conviction in any of-the- constituted
courts of the United States, for any individual
counterfeiting our name and Ointment.
Tor tale bv .
WINTER £ EPPING, Agents.
At the Blue Drug Store, .Sign of the Negro
and Mortar, Columbus Geo.,
June 10y 1846, * 24—lv
MEDICINES.
INDIAN VEGETABLE PANACEA.
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFI
CATE.
MESSRS. ROWAND £ WALTOS—Centl.mcn:
As you succeeded in effecting a cure upon
me with your “DR. CULLEN'S INDIAN V F.G-
E TABLE PANACEA,” after the most eminent
physicians ia Cuba, New York, Baltinure, and
Philadelphia, and all the most popular advertised
medicines of the day had failed, you are fully en •
titled to all the benefit which the following state
ment of tacts can confer.
In the year 181 ft, while at sea on the brig
Commodore Terry, ofthispori my leu was ititur
*'d bv the anchor. The w onnd became scrofulous
—was highly inflamed and painful, partcularly iu
spring and summer. From the time of the acci-
Jent, I w as under the treatment of**ie most cele
brated physicians in the Island of Cuba, and this
city, until 1821. The summer of that year I
spent in the country to make a fair trial ofSwain’s
Puna*-!; but even that popular medicine failed
to produce any decided improvement. In 1830 I
applied to the most eminent surgeon in New
York city, and 1 was for a considerable time un
der his care without any particular benefit.
from that time until 1814, there was no change
lor the better; and during that year, while in
Baltimore my leg was slightly injured by a rifi
road car. which caused the ulcers to ragevrtli
tenfold violence. I applied to a physician, v-hri
after exhausting his skill in va:n, said “ the un
sound timber must be removed, or he could not
keep the craft much longer afloat!” Not liking
to part with an old shipmate, however trouble
'orae, I refused to have it taken qffj my leg,
however, became so much worse that the ulce*-*
extended from my foot almost to the knee, laying
bare the bone, so exceedingly sore that I could
not bear even wilted plantain leaves, or the most
simple salve to touch iv.
Thus matters stoed in October last, when for
your gratification I commenced with Dr. Cullen’s
Indian Vegetable Panacea, with little faith, I
confess, for I had used incredible quantities of
Sarsaparilla, and in fact, every other medicine
which I saw adx'ertised, or heard recommended.
Physicians had failed and hope had fled 1 Imag
ine, then my joy, w hen (after suffering TFTEN
I’\-SIX YEARS.) I found before I finished the
first bottle, that the Panacea had wrought a de
cided change for the better.
I am now a well man, and have been cured by
your Panacea alone, without the use of any other
ined'cir o or preparation whatever I
Any person desirous of obtaining further parti
culars can be granted by’calling upon me at my
place ot business. No. 1?6 N.-Thirteenth street,
or at my residence, No. -184 Race street.
JOHN K. BARCLAY.
Philadelphia, April 27, 1846.
Prepared solely by Rowand & Walton, amt
sold wholesale and retail by Jos. T. Rowand, 376
market street ; Horn, Fourth and Popular, and
Appleton, South, below Second street.
For sale by
WINTER & EPTINO Agent
At thfc Hluexllnjg Store, sign of tho Negro A
Mortar, Columbus, On.
June 10, 1846. 24 ly
From tlie Philadelphia Eagle.
Doetor Cullen's Indian Vegetable
acea. #
T'O relieve and to core suffering hnmaaitj fc
a most important and interesting undertaking.
In a matter of such vast moment, w here health,
happiness, and even life itself, aro involved, de
ception would bo unpardonable.
It gives us great pleasure to speak thus public
ly of the astounding efficacy of the above prepar
ation, of which wc har e recently been an eve
witness, in the caeC-Of Mr. Isaac Brooks, jr., Jef
ferson street, foe r doors of Schuylkill Sixtfii
street, below Loc st. Thi3 gentleman, for*
long time was severely afflicted w ith that most
loathsome and unyielding disease, tho Scrofula,
so much so that tho superior half of his person
was awfully disfigured, the ravages of the com
plaint having carried away his nose, palato, anil
lip, and filled his throat with ulcers.
This mostdistressed individual, we aro enabled
to say, has beeri entirely cured of his disease by
the omnipoteucy of “Dr. Cullen’s Indian Vegeta
ble Panacea.*’ This is, without doubt, one of
. the most wonderful cures of Scrofula ever per
formed on a human being.
We have been induced .to notico the matter
before us from motives of sympathy to the afflict
ed—for what is wealth, nav, what is life, with
out health ? If there is q ‘‘balm iu Gilead,” how
important that it should be known ! . >
It is our deliberate judgement’ the-Tanace*
in question, is destined to rise to very great im
portance iiv the-medicql world. We “regard it as
a pleasure’ 1: duty to give publicity to this most
invaluable remedy. Anti who that is suffering
from the health and life-destroying disease refer
red to, would not wish to make trial of a medi
cine w hich promises so much, and that too, upon
such reasonable terms.
Many other cases in point, in our immediate
neighborhood, might be referred to, in attestation
ot the w rs 1 power of this Panacea, in the
cure of Scrofula, mercurial diseases, w hite swell
ings, tetter, &c., and all impurities ofthe blood ;
but it is not necessary. These facts serve to
convince u=- that the “ Vegetable Panacea” is a
most extraordinary remedy. And we would say, in
good faith, to the people wheresoever scattered,
who may be suffering from any ofthe complaint*
alluded to, !>v all means send to Messrs. Rowand
& IFaltor, 376 market street, for “Doctor Cul
len’s Indian Vegetable Panacea. ,r
Tli** above valuable nifilitlne can b 6
procure*! at i.lie Blue Druj Store. Price
$1 per Bottle or nix Botti.-s for 1)3.
WINTER <fc EPPI.V<j* Ag’t.
June 3, 1846. 2-U— ly
Dit. LEIDY’S
? f mC.VrEDS.IK9APARILL.\
I'J CiG a ‘•one,Titrated compound fluid Ex
* tract of Sarsaparilla, combined with other
Veg ‘able Extracts, which renders it a medicine
ot utility in the cure of all diseases arising
from the impurities of the blood, from indiscre
tions and imprudences in life, and constitutional
diseases formed or produced by the injudicious
use of Mercury. Arsenic, P.ark or Quinine, la
short it. is an invaluable remedy for all
Rheumatic Affections, General Debility, Ulcers ,
Sores, White Swellings, Disease* of the Liver,
and Shin, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Ulcers of Nose,
Caries, or Diseases of the Hones, Scrofula or
Kings Evil, Erysipelas rrr St. Anthony's First,
a breaking out of Dry and Watery Pimples, or
Pustuln of the Pace and Body , and oil the uri
pleasant and dangerous affections consequent
to Syphilis, Lues, Venereal, d'C. 4r.
It is highly recommended by Pre.fi. v
sors of Medicine in the Philadelphia Medical
Colleges and is perfectly case and harmless, adapt
ed to all constitutions and habits, “young and
old,” —to the most feehie endhelfless, the most
tender infant and feehie old are, and so remarka
ble pleasant and agreeable to the taste, that none
‘wiH refiuse-te-take it.
It will be found serviceable at all timea-as a
general p"rifier of the Blood, and preventing
those unpleasant feelings and distressing sensa
tion experienced by a great many in the Spring
and Summer season, such as faintness, giddiness
ir the head, oppressive fueling and sensation of
weight on the brain and about the heart, dizziness
of visions, &c. &c.
55“ A Teaspoonful of the medicated Sarsaparil
la; added-to sgiaas of cool spring or ice water,
and poured from one tumbler to another several
times, forms at once rriexhilarating, delightful,
and wholesome beverage, similar to the Lisbon
Diet Drink so celebrated throughout the world,-
and which is so strongly recommended by ail
Physicians to invalids and persons travelling.
Price One Dcdlar per bo*tle, or 6 bottles so t
Five Dollars. For sale by
lUIVTER & EPPING, Ag’t. •
?ign of the Negro & Mo-tan,
June 10, 1546. 24—ly
DR. LEIDY’S
Restorative or liTonthly Pills, for Fn*
males.
THESE Pills are prepared only by Dr. Jf. B.
Leidy, and being a regular Physician, Grad
uate wf-the University of Pennsylvania, Member
of the Philadelphia Medical Society, College of
Physicians, &c. &o. attested by Drs. Physie,
Chapman, Jackson, Bewees, James Horner, Gib
eon, Coxe, Hare, Parrish, R. Adrain, L. L V J)C, J.
L. Biddle, Esq., Rev. W A Delancey, See., &c.,
are recommemiedprofessionaliy as being partieu--
larly adopted to'disease incident to femnlcs only.
Sis years experience during which time they
have been administered to many hnndred females
with the most satisfactory results, confirms the
assertion that they are the most efficacious of any
medicines ever directed in simi’ar cases, and war
rants the propriety of introducing them ready
prepared in boxes, containing 60 pills each, iriDf
’ ample directions fer their use, that they may be
sent far and near. Price 50 ccnta. a box.
For sale bv
WINTER *fr EPPING Ajrts. x
h At the Blue Drug Store.
June 10, 1848. 24 —ly