Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 16, Brookville, Franklin County, 19 April 1839 — Page 4

VARIETY.

For the American. SPRING. 1 he cold inclement season's gone. The joyous spring is drawing nigh. The grass appears upon the lawn, And nature looks with gladden'd eye. The feathered songsters now appear. And fly aloft from spray to spray, Their notes melodious, charm our ear, E'en while they wing their airy way. The lowing herd, goes forth to graze. Upon the moorland fresh and green; All nature seems with joy to praise, And bless the kind return of Spring. The craft that anchored in the bay, Which were congealed amid the stream, Now from their stations move away, And pleasure mingles in their train. Now the gentle shower descends. And waters all the thirsty ground Now the electric fire distends And rumbling thunders roll around. Now rich foliage decks the trees, Meanwhile their fragrant odours rise, And the busy din of bees Is heard along the nether skies. O lovely spring! thou dest return, In thy annual passage, round That great majestic orb, the sun, Whence light and heat to us abound. May we thy faithful pattern prove By being faithful to the last. And run our annual feats of lore, 'Till on immortal shores we're cast. Brookviile, April 2d, 1839.

lo his usual good humor, by generously re

garding Ins exertions with the well earned

guinea. bcotn paper.

From the Boston JVorning Post. We requested one of our poetical correspondents, the other day, to favor us with something sentimental and" here it is; very good, vhvt there it of it, and enough cf it, such as it is! Suppose a tree's long reaching limbs Should 'gainst a window dash, la one of nature's breezy whims, And knock it all to smash; Amid the clatter and dismay, What think you would the fragments say? 'Ye ministers of grace defend -Vor that, friend Charles, theyd cry tre-mend-us.

EXTRACTS FROM TUB GERMAN OF OEaN PAUL.

Life, Man's journey through life is like

ascending a tower; he mounts with pain and

toil one steep step after another, and hnds at

the top an open space for repose and a view

of the world beneath him, writes his name

and descends. Some more soaring reach the

very base at the top of the spire, but only lo

gaze for an instant at the heaven above them and to descend. The Stars The constellations follow in each other's train like th different eras of

man's life! The evening star is the herald of youth and joy, the moon is mature age, bright and quiet but cold, and followed by a brief darkness soon to be succeeded by the splendor of the sun of immortality. Shortsightedness. Shortsightedness is increasing so alarmingly that the vision of a great many of the refied class takes in onlv

the nearest object to them, that is themselves; a defect which, in the most brilliant circles,

forces them to confine their glances and their

thoughts to their own person and dress.

Love and Anger. The rainbow of peace

never rises on our hearts in all its beauty, till a storm has cleared the atmosphere. We arc

incapable of uninterrupted love, without coldness, quarrels and reconciliation.

loulh. 1 here is a line period in a young

man's life, in which he is determined never to take any office, and In a girl's when she is

determined never to marry. The duration of both is about equal.

- Streams. A stream driving a mill is an emblem of man's life: he flows on in his own

channel towards the ocean of immensity, yet he helps to keep in motion the machinery of the world.

Women. Women are like the sea, which

is always changing, yet remains at the same temperature; while men like the earth, though externally unmoved, fluctuate between heat

and cold.

RowaiHl's Tonic mixture:

Or, Vegetable Frlrifogc. A specific and last

ing cure for the lever and ?fiie.

THIS worthy remedy earnestly repels the slur of being a quack medicine, it having been the result of many years' study, experience, and labor, in the medical practice and observation of Fever and Ague, It is composed cf such medicinal principles as were considered most fit to restore the harmony of action between the Stomach, Liver, and the other important functions of the system, the

loss of which harmony is evidently the immediate cause of the disease. It speedily promotes a regu

lar and healthy appetite, which is generally en-

THE BARBER OF DUN3E. A gentleman, possessing an uncommon share of wit and humor, had occasion to lodge for the night in company with some friends, at the inn of a town which, for certain reasons, we shall denominate Dunse. Requiring the services of a barber, he was recommended to Walter Dron, who was represented as not only skilled in that profession, but excellent at cracking a joke or telling a story. This functionary being forthwith introduced, made such a display of oral and manual dexterity as

to leave on the mind, as well as the body, of

ois customer, a very iavorable impression, and inducod the latter to invite him to sit

down to a friendly glass. The circulation of

the bottle tended to show off the barber in the

happiest mood; and the facetious gentleman. :j .1 l L-i ... .i . . . '

amiu nit general nuamv,inus addressed him. "Now, Walter, I engage to give you a guinea on the following terms: That vou tear.

backward and forward, over your chair, for

tne space ot nait an hour, leisurely, yet regu larly, crying at every leap, Here goes I, Wal r. i u r rv r . , . .

i xriuii, vmuci ui lsuuse. iui snouid you utter any thing else in the time spccified,you forfeit the reward."

Walter, though no doubt surDrised at th

absurdity of the proposal, yet considering how easily he might earn the guinea, and the improbability that such an opportunity would ever again present itself, agreed to the stipulations. The watch was set, and the barber having stripped off his coat, leaning with one hand on the back of his chair, commenced leaping over the scat, uniformly- repeating in an exulting tone, the words prescribed. Af

ter matters had gone on thus smoothly for about five minutes, the gentleman rung the

oeu, and thus accosted the waiter

. . i , a (IIVII IUUIIDU UIVUUIl.COt iu tirely destroyed or rendered very precarious; by duceJ w whclLer : wbicn effect, v.gor and strength is soon afforded to treatinent ofH diK(se diffe the whole system. It must be apparent to all, own phv8icUn8. TLe. w,

flIOFFATS LIFE MEDICINES. TEANIMATI0N. When the roost impotant U.W functions of life arc suspended, aod those

who are invalids by inheritance or imprudence are reduced to a deplorable state of nervous debility, they should not even then despair, for it is not in . ... . - , . . . i

despair tnat reliet can oe lounu. xo. iei mew first look around, and, laying aside all prejudices, ask themselves this question "If my physician cannot help me, is his reputed skill my only resortl" Perhaps at that moment the heading of this advertisement. "Moffat's Life Medicines," would

catch their eve: and were thev in train divested of

their foolish prejudices, they might, perhaps, be in-( through your agent Mr. White

er Mr. Moffat's theory ana to your excellent i.ue .neaicin

rheumatism, and could find nothjn, y relief, until I had commence! ..e

that a medicine possessing these peculiar virtues,

is useful in a great var.ety of complaints. By renewing the healthy action of the digestive organs, it has proved itself of remarkable benefit in Dyspepsia. Depraved Appetite, Heart-burn, Water Urash, Flatulency, Jaundice, Night Sweats, Dyseutary, Bowel Complaints, and many other affec

tions of similar origin. But it is in the treatmentof

Fevers, and especially in Fever and Ague, or Intermittent Fever, that its powers have been principally tested, and with those who have seen its usefulness, it is pronounced sovereign to all remedies heretofore discovered for those diseases. It

has also been used as a preventive, bv many who

were subject to a periodical recurrence of the

Chills and Fever, and it has always warded off the

apprehended attack. ftj-It was deemed not im

proper to accompany the Vegetable Febrifuge with a few of the many unequivocal certificates politely furnished to the proprietor, corroborative of the foregoing statements. For further accounts of its

great usefulness, see pamphlets accompanying each

battle. For sale at the Drug Store of C CAIN,

Brookviile, where additional certificates and

directions can be obtained

Helplessness of Women There is a beauty in the helplessness of women. The

clinging trust which searches for extraneous support is graceful and touching, timidity is the attribute of her sex; but to herself it is not without its dangers, its inconveniences, and Us sufterines. Her first effort at compar

ative freedom is bitter enough, for the deli

cate mind shrinks fromeveiy heart; closes itself like the blossom of the sensative plant, at every approach.

Man may at once datcrmine li's position and assert his place; woman hashers to seek, and alas, I fear that however she may ap. pear to turn a calm brow and a quiet lip to the crowd through which she may make her way, that brow throbs and that lip quivers lo the last, until, like a wounded bird, she can once more wind her way to the trp.nqu.il home; where the drooping will bo fondly raised, and the fluttering heart laid to rest. The dependent woman in the common affairs of life is nevertheless, rather the effect of custom than necessity; we have many and brilliant proofs, that where need "s, enn be sufficient to herself and play the great drama of distance with credit Jf not with comfort. The yearning of her solitary spirit, the outgushingsof her shrinking sensibility, the cravings of her alienated heart, are indulged only in the quiet holiness of her solicitude. The world sees not, guesses not the conflict, and in the ignorance of others lies her strength. The secret of her weakness is hidden in the depths of her own bosom; and she moves on amid the heat and the hurry of existance with a small seal set upon her nature to be broken

by fond and loving hands; or dissolved in the tears of recovered home affection. Miss Pardoe.

CONSUMPTION. IT is calculated from the bills of mortality, that very fifth person dies of Consumption. The victims to this disease are princioallv thoaa

years of age, comprising the flower and strength of

"U1 .uiuy. uo oi ite nest remedies ever yet discovered to arrest this direful malady at the very threshold, is the justly celebrated Ind

What is i CoughB, Consumption, Spitting of Blood and Asth-j-ma the " Watasia."

PILES, 4cH(EMORRHODIS VO CURE AO PAY! Price $1.

HAY'S LINIMENT. No Fictios This

aa.lL extraordinary chemical comDOsition the re

suit of science and the invention of a celebrated medical man, the introduction of which to the public was invested with the solemnity of a deathbed bequest, has since gained a reputation unparalleled, fully sustaining the correctness of the lamented Dr. Gtidley's last confession, that "he dared not die without givinr to posterity the benefit of his knowledge on this subject," and he therefore bequeathed to his friend and attendant, Solomon Hays, the secret of his discovery. It is now used in the principal hospitals, and the private practice in our country, first and most certainly for the cure of the Piles, and also so extensively and effectually as to baffle credulity, unless where its effects are witnessed. Externally in the following complaints; For Dopsy Creating extraordinary absorption at once. All Spellings Reducing them in a few hours. Rheumatism Acute or Chronic, giving quick ease. Sore Throat By cancers, ulcers or colds. Croup, or Whooping Cough Externally, and over the chest. All Bruises, Sprains and Burns Curing in a few hours. Sores and Ulcers Whether fresh or longstanding, and fever sores. Its operations upon adults and children in reducing rheumatic swellings, and loosening coughs and tightness of the chebt by relaxation of the parts, has been surprising beyond conception. The common remark of those who have used it in the Piles, is, "It acts like a charm." TIIK PILES. The price $1 is refunded to any person who w ill use a bottle of Hay's Liniment for the Piles, and return the empty bottle without being cured. These are the positive orJers of the proprietor to the Agents; and out of many thousands solJ, not one has been unsuccessful. We m ght inscri certificates to any length, but prefer that those who sell the article, should exhibit the original to purchasers. CAUTION. None can be genuine without a splendid engraved wiapper, on which is my name, and also that of the Agents'' SOLOMON HAYS. To Eoitor6. All country papers who will insert the above 6 months, and send one number to the agents shall be entitled to one dozen of the Liniment. Sold wholesale and retail by COMSTOCK and

CO., sole Agents, 2 Fletcher street, near Maiden Lane, one door below Pearl street, New York, and by one Druggist in every town in the Union. Oct. 19, 163t ly

hack with the

10 give me any renei, nniii 1 tad commenced 1.

amg um cgcin 1.1 ie rum ana I l.cnnn Bittcf. In taking the first bottle and ono box of pills, I foond the most excrutiating pain that I had lor.a

troubled with, entirely disappeared. Such bcins the case, it is with gratitude I offer these aenti. ments, feeling confident that I am indebted to roa more than words can express, for your va!uib medicine and the speedy cure I received from itt good effects. Yours respectfully, GEORGE "BROFTS. Mauch Chunk, Jan. 17, IST.g" Mr. Moffat Sir; I am most happy to semi r,,

, a few lines relative

ncs. t or a lenr!h f

ffered from that of their! time I have been complaining of an infection of tba

physicians. They would then learn that it; liver, and tried much medicine, but found no relief

did differ, and very widely, and with most happy! until I commenced with yours; I have now taV.B

rasults, too. Inearly two bottles or your Phoenix Bitters, rd 1 If they pursued their inquiries still further, they, am p'eased to state that I find myself fast recoTerwould find that all practicing physicians of tbeiing from a long and lingeriag complaint.

mo grateiuny ana sincerely yours GEOUGL' RISNER

that mercurial medicines, though they give present J lkttm pbom warren PATTri;soR. relief, undermine the constitution, and always leave. Lockport, Nov. 27th, ISf". the patient in a precarious state of health. Mr. W. B. Moffat Dear Sir; As a remaikaU A GOOD VEGETABLE MEDICINE is just 1 instance of the virtue and efficacy of your Life PiU, the reverse of all this. For hundreds of years.' and Phoenix Bitters, in restoring lost health toil before that ecorgo of mankind, "Mercury," was afflicted, has occurred in my family. I deem its employed in the healing art, Physicians used nolh-duty I owe both to yourself and the public, te mile ing but simple herbs. Even the bible recommends j the fact known, that others suffering under similar as the 'skilful phjsician' he w ho preparcth bis, circumstances might perchance see this, and cbtain medicines from herbs. Witness Ecclesiasticus, j a remedy in season to preserve them from a preica. chap, xxiii. jture grave. f. 3 The skillful tihvtician shall Uft vv Ais! My wife has been aflSicted with the liver rem.

head: and in the sight cf the great men he shall lei plaint and general debility for upwards of tbret

tn admiration.

present day prescribe MERCURY, in some form, I for almost every disease, and they would learn, too,.

the renson. sir. vn:i intuit mo K. 1

mad fellow like that, instead of sending me a LaTmirtt " of lh mn7 "fioM i 1 ... 0 "iiiiat miCDt oe triven fr m mHivntnii. ... l ......

proper career, ,a. you pretended he was?- .d highly respected h. extensive i:Z "l

conntry. The following is from Rev. J. Spaulding, Secretary of the Western Education Society; Mr. Peck -Sear Sir; In reply to your question, "Has the Watasia been of any service!" I ao happy to say it has succeeded in my family admirably. The case was one of severe Cough, attended with pain in the side or bresst, and threatening to end in consumption. On using the above

..leucine, me coug& ana rm have disappeared and health has been restored. To my frienos I do not hesitate to say trv it. Cin., Dec. 5, 1SS6. J. SPAULDING. The subscriber having used the "Watasia," in a severe pulmonary affection, can attest to its superior virtues in diseases of the lungs. The success in h case was truly astonishingless toan one bottie being sufficient to restore him to heahh. Cin. Jan. IM7. A. NOYES. For sale at the Drag Store of C. OAI, Brookviile, where additional certificates and irections may be obtained.

Barber, (leaping) -Here goes I, Walter

uroa, oarocr ot uunse. ' Waiter, Oh sir, I don't know what is the matter: I never saw him in this state before. 4Mr. Dron, what do you mean V Barber, 'Here goes I, Walter Waiter, 'Bless me, Mr. Dron, recollect t.ese are gentlemen, how can yoa make such a fool of yourself;' Barber, 'here goes I ' Landlord entering in haste. 'What the devil, air, is all this t The fellow is mad. How dare yu insult gentlemen in my house dj such conduct !' Barber, 'here goes I, Walter Dron Landlord, 'I say Bob, run for his wife, for this can't be put op with Gentlemen, the man is evidently deranged and I hope you will not let my house be injored by this business.' 'Here goes' Wife, (poshing in) K)h! Walter, what s this thatcame over ye? Do yo not ken jer ain wtfer Barber, 'here roes I Wif.

fJI" ? waiter, Walter, if ye care na

7'j - ? ? r nere h Wal . The

.u,,ru w,,e clasped her husband round the

- , V ? J? 6 n hitn 90 nectoally as to re SMt bis farther progrecs. Mrk a: a 1

. - T"! now no eo' his alUiot!be 6itter!j exclaimed. I .ver could win a guinea so easily in my life t fs 0 , Dcesr7 M, that the explanation that imicetiateh ensued, w much more satisfacKJ? to "B nhan the barber's better and that the gentleman restored Walter

Administrator's Notice. WJOTICE is hereby given that the nndersigned XI has taken out letters of administration upon the estate of George Attle late of Franklin county. Ind., deceased. AH persons indebted to said estate will make payment without delay, and persons having claims ajrainst the ertate win

them properly proven for payment. The estate is

uppwni to oe solvent. T'l 1 - . .

m m perwnai proDenv oi said riwo..oJ ...:n v.

j we l tDe late 'dence of the deceased in Highland townshio. Franklin ..t. tj

on Saturday the 27th day of April, 1839. 8le to commence at 10 o'clock ar .).. r. .

ale will be made known on the day by the underr adm'x. ELIZABETH aYtVp

April 1st, 1529. it-Sw

ii:y coons. THE subscriber again makes his obeisance to his customers, and the public in general, and has the pleasure to announce, that he is now receiving and opening a general assortment of Goods, Wares and Merchandise; consisting in part of the following articles, viz; Fine, superfine and coarse clothe of every grade and colour. Premium satinetts of various colours.

Plain Ac figured, fine & coarse satinets of all col's

f not cloth, kersey and lincy Plain red, green and yellow flannels Twtlcd do do do Rose, point and saddle blankets.

Pjain At fig'd cassimejes of all col's, fino & superfi. 150 pieces calicoes, including all grades, and eve

ry eiyie ana pattern A beautiful assortment of ginghams A great variety of plain and hVurerf rirr.o.i.n.

French merino of the bett quality t of various col's

nam ana ngureu silks and satins Splendid coronation silks Renchew and sarcenett silks Ladies' silk, kid and hoskin gloves do figured silk and pickwick ia Men's beaver ard buckskin glovei and mittens

"Hies and gents merino, worsted td cotton hose

1 lain ana ngurea camoric muslin do do jaconctt do do do mull and bobinett muslin Fashionable fur and straw bonnri

Splendid bonnet ribbons, belt and cap ribbons

eooea ana ooots, including men's boya' kip and coarse hootn

Ladies gaiters, prunel, calf aod ir.or'o boots J0 , ". do do shoes Youths' and boys' nd children's calf and roor'o and coarse shoes 10 cases hats and caps including ladies fur capes Men s and boys' fur caps, seal caps, and fur and seal collars 8 qr, 6 qr, 5 qr, 4 qr and J shawls and dress hd'kfs of all colors and grades. A gen'l assortment of hardware and cutlery , including knives and forks, shoe knives, butcher knives and pen knives. Scissors, shears, pincers, locks, hinges and screws. Files, chissels.

Kiiiimvu, uaiiiiHwe, CHOC Ml 8. AD Ksnrt mn I

of teaboards; trace chains and hoes. China Tea

o oi superior quality. 150 sett Liverpool China of various patterns. 130 sett beautiful Prussian cups and saucers. China and common plates, dishes and pitchers, assorted. ALL which have been carefully selected bv himself in Philadelphia, and will be sold oa the most reasonable terms for cash or eppreved coontry produce. N. D. GALLION.

nreoaviire, rfvv. irth. IfR.

and

V. 4. For he hath prepared his medicines ol 0 the HERBS of the earth, and he that is true icill not abhor them. Moffat' Yeoetable Lies Med.cism possess qualities of the moit mild and beneficial nature. They are composed of articles the most anti-putrcs-cent.combined with ingredients known ss theon'y certain antidote for fevers of every description. When the disease is produced either from colJ, obstruction, bad air, swampy and camp situations, or putrid miasmi, whether malignant or epidemic, or by other causes, these medicines are certain in their operation or effects. They are possessed o peculiar qualities, which not only expel all disease, but at the same time restore and invigorate the system. When first taken into the stomach, they immediately diffuse themselves like vspor, through

every pore, producing effects at once delightful,

salutary and permanent. When the spark of life begins to grow dim, the circulation languid, and

the faculties paralyzed, these medicines are found to give a tone to the nerves, cxhilerate the ani

mal Fpmts, invigorate the body, and re-aniinaic

the whole man.

The life medicines have also been used with the!

most happy success in Nervous and Dyspepsic dis

eases, Consumption. Asthma. Liver ConiDlaint.

Rheumatism, 'chronic and inflamstory) Dropsies,

&c. 4c.

For full particulars the reader is invited to call

at Mr, Moffat's office, 367 Broadway, and receive a copy of the Good Samaritan, published gratuitous-

The following letters are lately selected from a very large number which Mr. Moffat has lately received from different parts of the United State's. Mr. Moffat. Dear sir: It is with sincere pleasure that I venture to address you, to thank you for the benefit I have received from your medicines. Mv

complaint was salt rheum, for which I have tried

nearly all the medicines w hich were advertised in

the newspapers. I, however, received no relief

from any of them. Since I was shown your Good Samaritan, which induced me to try your medicine. When I applied to you, my logs and arms were eo bad that they looked like raw beef, and were cover

ed with scars, but after taking a 25 cer.t box of

your pills, the dead Fkin began to scale off, and so continued until I was entirely cured. It is now four months since I was cured, and I have had no return of thecemplaint. I have recommended vonr

medicine to several persons, and should adviee alii

atthcted with the salt rheum to try it. Respectfully, your ob't serv't, M. CLEOVKR, 13lh St., between 5th and Jackson Avenues. Lawrence, N. Y. May 23. Mr. Moffat Dear Sin I was troubled ith the piles for several years. I applied to the most eminent Physicians without relief. A friend of mine, Mr. Clarke, who bad received great relief from them, recommended me to use your Life Pill. Though I was suffering very severely with them at the time, I experienced relief in 43 hours, and

.n a jew weeus was not troubled with them at all,; till 1 k.trA Kaam r , " . 7 1

.... irum uisires8 ever sine) and have great pleasure in recommending them to those afflicted in a similar manner. Respectfully, JOSEPH E STEARNS. n xr r . o . Nevv York- APri1' lS38Dr. Moffat Sir; Smceyour Life Medicines have been introduced in this neighborhood, they have! done wonders. I will merely state a few cases. I the wife of my ne.ghbor, Mr. Cornelms R. Roe. who was supposed to be in a decline for the last two years, after taking two bottles of the Phoinix Bitters and one box of the Life Pills, says she bad her health, entirely restored. Mr. Milo B. Root, my next door neighbor, who was laid no with inflammatory rheumatism, by tainf J Piib0l.l,-ei" oru:e yiwera and one 25 and told a gentleman in my store who was afflicted that as soon as he would take the Pills and Bitters, just so soon he would bo a well man. Also, Mrs. Hordu, wife of John Hordu, was two years since taken sick, and often had fits, an" i? ffi;r,.f.L In "J -eks'eftcYu-

-i JY'.V "tiiers, so iar recovered that

years; and for the last three months she has not been able to walk across the room. After trm

various medicines prescribed by various physician, which gave her no relief, she was given up at ia! curable. In this situation she was gradually tili.ig, when I happened to call upon your agent in this village, and he gave me a copy of the Good Samaritan, the perusing of which induced me to try your medicine, although I had bet little hops of her receiving any benefit from it- The effect was surprising. Before she had taken one bottle of bitters snd one box of pills, she was so far recorfered as to be able to accomplish mcst of her boats work without assistance. Youn, respectfully, WARREN PATTERSON. For further particulars of the above wtlicine, see Moffat's Good Samaritan, a copy of which accompanies the medicine. A copy can als bo abtained on application at the store of Mr. C. Cain, Brookv l!e, Ind. Sold by W. B. Moffat, 357 Broadway, N.York. A liberal deduction made to those who bay to sell again. Fur sale at the Drug Store of

C. CAIN, JroovilJe

Drug, TOf-diciucs, Paints, Ac.

K& S. Ti NER keep on hand a general assortment of the following articles, which they will ecll at wholesale or retail, at the Cin

cinnati prices.

she has been on

a Visit tn nnn nf kn. - i .

A. for myself, I have be.n ,n IVaTI.?:.

yea.s and though I .m not now Ipc " Thealth still am bettertban I have been for ten year. J 6t' rU 6 KSLS -W-or taking

. i e aoove is a true stater;M! ?Lf -. "-which become

7"7. y.".Dcrv"un- 'areal liberty to Dub

iv ". J '":itock, Columbia Co., N. Y. th respect, J. A. VAN V A L K E X hi" UGH. Mr 'V Mff., N Vork, April 1, 1S3S. kfir Sir: I have been afflicted with d7f.ri"d ab0Ul lhree months, and Led i good deal of qumine, which did me noVood but I IUJ nd "e,kerunt,ni ro' !

lu "J Jori,iie Fill, and Phcm H;.,-,.

Opodeldoc

Bateman's drops Godfrey's cordial British oil Castor do Sweet do Oil spike .Balsam life Doct. D. Jayne's Carminitive Balsam Blood good's elixir of health

Fahnestock's vermifuge

Cleveland s ague drops Cream Tartar Tartaric acid Sup. Carb. Soda Gum Opium Do Arabic Do Camphor Do Asafcctida Do Aloes Do Myrrh Do Shellac Cologne water Black Ink Red do Indelible do Copal Yarniali Boot do Jappan do Ground mustard Starch Shoe blacking Scotch snuff Burgundy pitch Cloves Mace Cayenne peppet Refined borax Calcined do Nut-galls March 14lb. 1837.

I Pulmonary Balsam Lamott's cough drops Calomel Croton oil Pink root Jalap Red precipitate Gardner's liniment Nerve and bona do Spts. turpentine Alchohol Litharge Prussian blue Indi Red lead While do Venetian red Spanish brown Madder Chrome yellow Do Green Ess. peppermint cinnamon Wafers Ess. spruce Saleratus Montague's balm fs the teeth Blue vitrol White do Liquorice Ward's vegetable oil Shaving soap Sponge Toy paints Medicamcntuni Cinnamon Lee'e pill Cnnatto Aarb. Magnesia Nutmeg Sulphate Quinine 12-bty

ana auer lainrxr

tor. 1 m ti if I "na lwo bottles of bitlie It uZl 7 lb"yU: 10 inform ya tb pubVf ?0n8jderyselfc-mp!etHy cured lour, truly, j0jIN TENNENT, N Y. Mr Von",, n M.il1' March . 138. Mr. Moffat Dear S.r: I have used your medicine in my fami v for nm- .J, J. w'

: .i - . - -- ". nu nave re

. j 1a V Qenenl rrom il' Pcially my wi,e

your medicine, she has entirely rccovrprf JOa ? now well and hearty. Htoli7i Resply,oors,c. N.BUTLER.

oummn Mill, Jan. I8th, 1S-J8,

II. EASTMAN S ELIXIR OP 11 I ALT II. Formerly tailed Dr. Bloodgood's Elixir of Health

fcjSiA years since I devised and prepared this Medicine, which I called Dr. Bloodgood's Elixir of Health; of which I was the sole inventor and proprietor. No medicine was known by that name, nor was that medicine known by any other name. It proved a very successful remedy, became popular, and others wishing to profit by its popu

larity, are putting up a medicine which they call Bloodgood's Elixir of Health. That the pMic may not be deceived on the subject I have now

g:ven it my own name, and the directions acconv panying Each Bottle arc signed with my own sig'

nature, without which none is Genuine, and to

counterfeit which would be forirerv. Sold Whole

sale and Retail at my Drug Store, Zanesville, Ohio.

II. EASTMAN March I5th, 1S37.

i ins is a universal Restorstive in all cases

where the stomach, bowels, liver, or snv of the or

gans concerned in the digestive functions are the

unwary seat oi the disease, and tbat such is tnw of almost the whole catalogue of human maladies, is well known to every physician. All diseases incident to people living in warm climates, or M

ana nai countries, or such as border on large lakes or rivers, partake more or less of what is termed bilious, from the orsrans concerned in the nrocess of

eliminating bile being those primarily or principally affected, and true ani fevr hii;... rvr. wal

low fever, lake revet, jaundice, bilious cholick. dysentary, common cholera morbus, sgue, cake and liver complaints, are all diseases in which the sa organs are first derangeJ and arioe from the sse predisposing cause, vis.- Exhalations of marsh of vegetable miasmata, but modified by some peculiar ilies in the constitution of the patient, or the climate or season where it occurs. A sure and never failing preventive, as well as cure for all these

complaints, id the ELIXIR OF HEALTH.

For sale at the Drug 8tore of & CAIN, Brookviile. where additional Mrtifoataa aSS I

directions can be obtained.

j T"' aiT- I DrO tt r eitura in CiPPPTirt Eo i-..T . - . .

, addressing ycu, lr.g been t.-eib"4 fc