IMPORTANT:
To JfiUlers.
howd's hophoved direct
action WATEIt WHEBU
TUB public, ate informed tUat tliejubsoriber
has bought the right of the' aSoro water
wheel, for the State.of Pennsylvania. It is con
sidered by, those having them in use, as one of
the most important improvements that has ever
been introduced. -Persons desirous of seeing the
wheel, can do so. by calling at the foundry of
DAVID COCKLEY, Lancaster. ; The an
nexed certificates have .been given as a slight
testimonial of its value; they will speak tor them
selves, .All communications addressed to the
suberiber in Lancaster, Pa., will be promptly at
tended to,
April 11. 1839.
MICHAEL M’MATH.
iy
[Copy.]
This is to certijy, that I have put in one of
Howd’s Patent Cast Iron Direct Action Water
Wheels, in the place of a Reaction Wheel; that
the Direct Wheel does not flood the-tail race as
much by three inches ns the reaction did, arid
that I can grind seven bushels with the direct
action wheel an hour, and drive two run of
stones,' where I could not grind four bushels in
the .same time with the reaction and drive brie
run of stones
PETER FAHNESTOCK
Ephrixta tp. Lafi.' co. Oct. 1838.
• Alloway, May 5, 1838. •
This may certify, that X have been engaged
in putting in S.’ B. Howd’s cast iron direct ac
tion Water Wheel, both in the State of New
York and in Michigan,’ and can give it as my
decided opinion that with 8 feet head or under,
rightly put in, it will do more business with the
same water than any-other-water wheel which
lihave yet.’had any experience in, and in-refer
ence to back water, is second best to none that
I Have yet tried.- In reference to guarding a
gainst ice i there can be no better operation, and
it is very dasy to be kept in repair.
, STEPHEN AXLES, Millwright.
Alloway.. September 3, 1838. .
This may certify that I have had in my Mill
one Of Mr. Howd’s direct water wheela for the
space of one year. It is a five feet wheel, . and
I have had a re-action in the someplace—lhave
nlso had Wheeler’s Union Wheel, yet I think
Mr. Howd’s will do more business With less wa
ter than anv other ! have tried. It docs well
in back water. T, have had from .5 to 6 feet
head. 1 think -we could do as much work with
half the water as we%sEd to do with the under
shoot wheel, which has also been in operation
in my-roill. > LAWRENCE RILEY-
Lyohs, September 3, 1838;
This may certify, that We have used one of S.
Howd’s patent waterTVheels since December
hist, by the side of a re-action wheel, and we
think that Howd’a Will do double the business,
'*un the same water that the re action wheel
wm uo or "STT -Wamaver hayconvtnvee
feet head, and can grind with that eight bushels
per hour. We.are subject to back-water. 1 his
wheel will do as good business under back wa
ter as the re-action, and we recommend it to
the attention jind patrcn^K^otTht^bhc.
MILES S. LEACH
TESTS.
SILJtIOVS METALIC, QR MIHH'IIJIL IRCoR
't’eeth.
Many have devoted years to unsuccessful ex
periments,.and others have succeeded in manu
facturing; teeth of materials similar to the porce
lain ware, but generally they have an opaque
white appearance, by which they are easily dis
tinguished from the human teeth.
After long and tedious experiments, the sub
■ Briber has succeeded in manufacturing teeth of
materials entirely Incorruptible, and perfectly in
Imitation of human ■ teeth. They have a semi
transparency, and are made of various sizes and
shades.
In cases where absorption of the areolar pro
cess, or other causes may render it necessary, he
will’ cast of the same materials attached to the
teeth, artificial gums, which shall imitate the
gum and supply the loss of substance.
It is entirely impossible for these teeth ■ to
•hange their color, or cause foetid breath..
Hs will insert them from one'to entire sets, in
such manner that they will make articulation of'
the voice perfect, and materialy assist in masti
aation, and so that they cannot be distinguished
from the most beautiful natural iving teeth by
-the most scrutinizing observer.
He also performs al the various operations in
Dental Surgery, -according to the ate scientific
improvements'in the art.
F. H. KNAPP, Surgeon.Denlhl,
N. W. corner of Chares 8c Fayette streets,
—*—— Batlmore.
A new liinc of Freight Cars
FROM HARRISBURG- TO PHIL
ADBZiPHIA.
THE subscriber,. grateful for past lavors, re
spectfully acqUaints-hisfriends and the pub
lic, that he has put'into operation on the HAR
RISBURG, LANCASTER, and COLUMBIA
RAIL ROAD, a lineof new DOUBLE CARS,
whtch'will run ipgularly between Harrisburg 8c
Philadelphia, by "which Goods and Produce of
alFdescrlptioiU Wlll be forwarded with chre and
despatch, at the lo*'eafrates of freight.
Goods will be received at the WAHEHOUSE
of THOMARL MAXWELL, N. E. corner of
Broad and Vine streets, Philadelphia, and for
warded toHarrisburg.Cari.de.Chamhersb^^
and intermediate places, andbjdbf subscriber,
■. : . ;; ■; , owehmicabe.
Harrisburg, Jan.'S!, 1839. .t
itT-FISH. SALT AND PLASTER, CON
STANTLYON HAND; Cash paid for almost
all kinds of country produce. ! -. ;:: '
■ MACHINIST AIVD
Burr Manufacturer.
Thcsubscriher wishes to inform his friends
aridthe public that he continues the manufactu
ring of allkinda of machinery for Woolen Fac
tories, together nith - - -*•
THENOH STOUR MULL STONES,
at his old stand in New Cumberland, aH of which
he will warrant to .be-made' in the bestwork
maalike mariner ‘ andofthe best materials, arid
sell at the lowest prices,- upon accommodating
terms. v'. ,
; A constant supply, of Cards wiU '.be kept on
hands. and old machines repaired. - :
' ABR’M MEIiLINGER;
ly .
June 31,1838.
-ffAwenr, sTovas.
'Jk SPEN'OID assortment of fancy Franklin
/» and Parlor. Stoves, intended for" coal or
wood,' Also, a Variety of Cooking Stoves of the
most-economical anti approved kind. .'Wood
stqvesahd [other castings for saleelther finished
ot;l* thoptataj vtry cheap forcashor.approved
•’• ' • ' ~ . J .,v
.Cv,: , :. PiEIS. FpEHi.N'd & Thtoioh.
Oak Grove Fuvnaoe/Oct, 4,1838, . ' ’ tf -
CHANGE OF AGENTS i
For Morrison's tfnlveraal Medicines. i
Horatio shepherd mo at, late sole
■ Agent in the United States, having been
dismissed bythe British College of Health, Dr.
George Taylor now, of of New York,
lifts been appointed Sole General Agent and fly*
gia Delegate fo the United States,
The said George Taylor has appointed A. D.
Olmstead, of Montrose, Susquehanna county,’
Pennsylvania, Sole General Agent for the states
of Maryland nfad Delaware, and thirty, three
counties east of the Allegheny Mountains, Penn
sylvania) and George C, Hand, Surgeon Dentist,
of Allentown, Lehigh county. Pa., General A
gent for four counties in iheistate of New York,
and seven in the state of New Jersey, to wilt—
Burlington, Cape May, Cumberland, Glouces
ter, Monmouth and Salem', in the state of New
Jersey) Gennessee, Livingston, Monroe and
Steuben, in the state of New York; .
Hereafter, ho person can or will vend the ge J
nuinc Hygeian Medicines within the said dis
tricts,-except by the authority of the said A.D,
Olmstead and George C. Hand. All former
agencies within said 1 districts having terminated
by the"removal of H. S.’ Moat, who is now offer
ing for sale under the firm of Moat W Pelham,
Medicines Of their own manufacture, whichwill
readily be detected, assucli will not have the
signature, of -/7. D. Gtmslcad, G.',C, /fafirf. or
Olmstead ts’ Hand, on the cover of each box'or
package..
The lending principles of-the Hygeian or Mor-
Isonian theory ot Disease, are too favorably rind
known to require a minute explanation
in this advertisement. ' ; ■ ,
These medicines cure all diseases which ad
mit of a cure, and many Heretofore deepoedTlu
curabie. , , “ .
They may be given with safety to the weak
est patient; and under every circumstance and
stage of human suffering, and to children of the
most tender age. , ~
• None offered for sale withm the aforesaid dis
tricts are genuine, unless each box or package
Jiave a fac simile of James Morrison’s signature,
with a sac simile of the signature of George Tay
lor, and also the written signature of A. D. Olm
stead, G.- C. Hand, or Olmstead fs* Hand, with,
the written signature of Sole Agents, when ap.
--The Pills are of two kinds —No. 1 Mid No- 2,
sold in boxes with envelopes, at 25 and 50 cents)
and packages at *1 and 93. Each packet con
tains a proportion of about two to Onq of No 2.
The Powders are in' separate boxes—price 25
centS. . ' ' ■, . .
No chemical apothecary or druggist is ever
employed to sell these.medlcines. _ „
Respectable persons complying with the re
quisitions required may be appointed agents on
liberal terms. - ,
Office and General Dejiot, JVb. 5 South Front
street, Philadel/thia. !_■- ... ,
A. D. OLMSTEAD, General Agent,
For 33 counties, Pa.) the states qt _ -
. Maryland and Delaware.
,G. C. HAND, General Agent,
For 5 counties, N. Y., and 7 counties, N. J.
. 'l'h, mhkiln' U ,iuviMiLlhltf..t»H.ksm.
united our business, and hereafter it. will be con
ducted under the firm of Olmstead li Hand. .
All orders directed to Olmstead 8c Hand, No.
5 south Front street, Philadelphia, will receive
prompt attention. HAND .
The above medicine is for sale by ■
•CHARLES OGILBY, Agent for Carlisle.
Sept 20.1838. ... D. _
"■7IRANCIS GOOD,'of the township of New
London, in the county of Chester, and state
otrennsylvania, obtained letters patent for an
improved plan of erecting Bridges over streams
of water, The plan combines strength andpev
manency with economy, so much so as not to re
quire, in some situations, move than one half the
expense to erect a Bridge on this plan, arid when
built would not be liable to be injured by a fresh
et, or rise in the stream; the Bridge being con
structed and secured in such a manner, that if
the water should rise so high as to run over the
top of it, the Bridge would remain firm and se
cure. The plan has been submitted to a num
ber of scientific men, who all pronounce it a
great improvement. One on,.this plan* has'been
erected over a branch of White’clay.creek/ in
the. township of Londongrove, width received
the approbation.Of a Jury appointed by the court
to view the same. The subscriber having pur
chased the rights of tiie states of Pennsylvania
west of the Susquehanna, New Hampshire, Ver
-mont. New Jersey, Eastern, Shore of Maryland,
North and South Carolina, Indiana, Kentucky,
Michigan, Mississippi, Louisiana, Missouri, and
the territories of Wisconsin and Florida, will
sell single, township, county, or state rights, to
any person or persons, and will give every ex
p/anation that rioay be, necessary, at his place of
residence, Kirk's Milts, Lancaster county, Penn
sylvania,. or to .the Editors of the Volunteer,
Carlisle, Pa.
September 20,1838,
FRANCIS G. FELL.
We, the Commissioners of Chester county,
having erected a Bridge on the model of Francis
Good’s, patent i are decidedly of the opinion that
it is a very valuable improvement, especiallyfor
buildingover small streams,, being-much less
expensive in their construction, 1 -
' ' . Flijah Leviie,
J. IV. Passmore,
John Beitler,
June 11, 1838, Commissioners.
Interesting Case Gured,
or pR. wx. E.rA us’ camouilstonicard
TAMIL T APZRIZRTPILLS,
BENJAMIN BO WN, corner of Shippen and
Georgestreets. Philadelphia, was affected
lor aeven: years .with , extreme nervousness, by.
which he was not able fo write" his name. His
symptoms,were eruscatio'n. dmly spasmodic pain
in the head, loss of appetite, palpitation: of the
heart, giddiness and dimness of sight, also ina
bility, of. engaging'in anything that demanded
vigor or couragei sickness of the stomach, im
paired appetite, coldness and weakness of the
extremities, emaciation, and extreme debility,
disturbed rest, a sen'se'of,pressure and weight on
the stomach after eating,-great' mental despon
dency, severe flying pains in the chest, back and
side.costiveness and a dislike for society land
'conversation. Mr. B.hasmade trial of vorioos
: medicines now before the public. but to no effect,
until. observing ih a publicjlaper 'some cures
performed byDr. William .’Evans’s-Camomile
Tonic amt Family‘Aperient Pills, he was indu
ced tq give them' a trial, bfwhich he is any time
"happy to state that they: effectually ;Cured him
of the above distressing disease;
Persons who doubt thO abbve cure,-are- most
respectfully directed to the’abovementlon per
son, htthq Northwest comer Of-Shippen and
George streets. .: , . BEktajuiN Bows. ;
Camomile Pills.
iljiEMj^ESwhoareaaitytroublcawiththat
destroys the peace.and happiness of thousands,-
can be effectually Dri- Evans'
Camomile Tonic andFamily -Aperient Pills.—
- irV i
§l,B* <!£*»«*»««*» lgot»wt««y.
V TO THE PUBLIC, I
For the purpose of removing a. general pre-\\
Judice that prevails against the Homoeopa
thic practice of medicine, 84 well aS to give a
quietus to the unfounded reporlaol some infer
esled individuals concerning it, the subscriber
thinks it necessaryto present to the public the
following voluntary certificates of cures perfor
med by him, from persons of respeclabilltyjlong
kiicwn in the borough of Carlisle. PerSohssim
ilarly afflicted may have their comfitaints asiwell
as their prejudices removed, by calling oil F.
EHRMAN, Homoeopathic Physician, E.Main
street, Carlisle.
December 27, 1838. '
triumph ;
Of the Homoeopathic, over the old pr.aiiice
of Medicine fairly established,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEBN.
CjOMETIMEthe lastof August, A. D. 1837,
551 a small protuberance appeared on my face
near my left eye: 1 thbught.it was what is called
a blind boil, and treated it accordingly. Several
days alter it first appeared, it was examined by 1
a physician'of this place, who‘pronounced it 4l
CANCER, and directed me to apply a lunar
caustic, which I did lor two or three weeks, but
found no help from it. I also applied other rem
edies to no better effect, after which I was 1 di
rected to use caustic potash, but all to-no pur
pose. The last proposed remedy Created a sore
about the size oi a quarter of a dollar, and a co
pious discharge. If ..wa» again examined bv a
medical doctor, and thought by him to .be suffi
ciently burned by the caustic, and he advised me
to applv some healing salve. I did so, and'&it
healed/ the cancer was more visible than at first ;
and by the time the sore wap healed, or nearly
so—for it never was fully healed from its first
appearance, until healed in the way hereafter
stated. At this time therewas
on the surface, about the size of a five penny bit,
with a shooting pain and a crawling sensation in
Having been acquainted for several years with
Mr. Asa F.Smlth, generally known in this neigh
borhood, by the name ol the Indian Doctor, aiid
having seen him during the time I was applying
the remedies above stated, I asked his opinion.
-He-saidydie feared ttily would not effect a cure;
that h’e had cured many, and was perfectly ac
quainted with them in all their stages and yan
ety. After I had found those remedies which I
had'been using, ineffectual,-I applied to the said
Mn Smith; he applied a plaster, with a small
quantity of ponder; much larger than thetumor,
which was exceedingly, painful. He gave me
a phial of the pbwder, Und the composition of
the plastef, with directions how to use them.—
It will be observed that the„plaster was only for
the purpose of sticking and keeping the air From
the jvound—the powder was intended to have
effect on the cancer—and ah effect it "had, m-
lt burnedslmilar to red hot iron, -i he
application of which\l continued for about 38
days, during which .titpe my sufferings were ex
treme ."beyond description. Indeed, it now ap
me'hdwT boremp r under :it
bo long. In the course of this application, there
were several pieces of this cancer outt but
after taking out a,piece in one place ana tnen
going to another for the same purpose? t?y vbe
time I had succeeded in taking that'out* another
one appeared in the place whence the former
one had beert removed, until I had taken out
three pieces in the same place in succession, and
nlore still appeared in the same place. By the
professed to be skilled in the cure of cancers:
this was sometime in December 1837, to the best
of my recollection. .1 called oh the doctor that
, evening. The next day he called to seg me, and
gave-me medicine, which.was used inwardly.—
He would not allow any outward application,
excepting dry lint —and to my astonishment,
there was no further discharge from the wound,
more than barely saturated the small quantity of
lint, which was only sufficient to cover it. After
I had taken his prescription for three or four
days, I found by the sensation in the other side
of my face, that it was as highly charged with
the cancer as was the side I had made the ap-
E Mention of the powder to, aforesaid, and that it
ad aiso.got dgwn over my under jaw into the
glands of my herk: I also found n cancerous
sensation on the inside of my right arm. between
the wrist and elbow, and another in the fleshy
part ot my right thigh, and also in other parts of
my body. The sensation was so Weil known by
me, having experienced so much of it, I could
not have been mistaken. After taking Dr. Ehr
man's prescription two or three days, I observed
a change in all those affected parts i above na
med, and more particularly in the wound which
was opened by the former application, which
now began to heat. I think it was not more than
two or three weeks from the time Dr..Ehrman
made the first-application until my' face was
healed'completely over, and has continued so
ever sihee, and appears to be sound.
From the foregoing facts I feel it a duty Towe
to Dr. Ehrrhan and to the public at large, to
cei tify that he folly removed the cancer
FRpM MY system, by his prescription, and th&t
he not only curecFme of the cancer, but has par
tially removed a disposition which I had long
felt of a dyspeptic affection, and also some unn
ary obstruction, so that I feel more whole and
sound in body than I have forseveral years past.
Given under my hand at Carlisle, county of Cum
berlahd. and state of Pennsylvania, the 13th day
of August A,D, 1838.
A CASE OP SPSPEPSZA
of 20 years standing cured by-Hommopathic
' practice.'
I docortify that I havebeenaffUcted with dys
pepsia forthe titneaboye'mentioned, and for the
last five years oermernere/y .attended with a
burning, aching and beating In the stomach, and
occasionally with stitches and vomiting. I could
not relish strong diet of anyfcind.andwas gen
erally of a costive, habit; 'During my "long ill
ness, 1 employed nine different physicians, at
different times, iii the hope of, getting some re
lief, if hot entirely cured) but nil was in vain.
At length I heard of different astonishing cures
performed by Dr. Frederick TEhrman, Homoe
opathic Physician, and I employed him as the
tenth, but without much .hope,' He-gave me
I some pleasant medicine and continued it four nr
five'weeks, when I-feltgreatrelief.'nhd in a very
short time afterwards Iwas. completely cured,
and for nearly a year since I have enjoyed a good
state of health, without the.least symptom of that
disagreeable, complaint returning. , ,1 would
therefore recommend to’those afflicted with sim
ilar or other complaints, to make.early applica
tion to Dr. Ehrihan, whose, medicine is;not only
fileasaht to.the.taste, but seldom or . never fails
n affording relief. Moreover,' the.-Doctor’s
charge istincommonly moderate. Witness my
signature at Carlisle, the first day of November
.1838.- , . ,C. MOORE. Hanoverat:
TO THE PUBLIC.
- Idacertify’with pleasure,tH«Dr.Frederick
Ehrman, HomoeoPathlcPhysician.of Carlisle,
'cured me of the lollowingComplaiiita,; towiti—
In the autumn of 1837 IwHsafflicted with a vio
’lent attack of ’ dysentery, and "I applied to and
was attended by.__.on_e- of- ojirjnosV eminent
(physicians with but ■ little success. Sometime
(after I was afflicted with what Is generally ter
med tnjldmmdtory rheumatism, and the pajns I
offered were excruciating, particularly in my
joints. 1 was attended by the same eminent
jhysiciari, and; so acrite were my; pains, that
audanum was,copiously, administered to lull mb
and ease my sufferings—it afforded but a tempo
rary reliefi my joints were swelled'nnd stiff,-my
right arch arid hand were powerless-;-! could
not move'a finger. I had the white swelling in
my. right knee* and ray ankle joint was swelled
and stiff. I hada couj/jwith purulent expecto
ration, accompanied withthc dysentery. Ip fact
I was left by the different diseases, arid the treat
ment prescribed, a living skeleton, almost with
out any hope of relief. One of triy neighbors
who visited me about this time, advised me to
call on Dr. Frederick Ehrman, and ! did so, on
the principle that a drowning man would catch
at straws; or, in other, words, I was willing to
try any thing to get relief from the miseries I
was laboring under, and contrary to my expec
tation, as well as all who saw me, I sobn found a
general relief—my pains removed, and my flesh
and health increased by Dr* Ehrman’s treat
ment, and from that time I enjoyed and now en
joy a better state of health than before I was af
flicted. Ido therefore, with confidence recdm
’ mend to those suffering under similar afflictions,
; to call upon Dr. Ehrman, in Carlisle, (the tmon
• er the better, alter they become afflicted) under
• a firm bellef that they will be soon relieved and
■ restored to their usual if not better health, than
: before they witere afflicted, without the use of the
■ lancet, or the disagreeahle and painful operation
i of blistering or uncommon restriction of diet.—
• His medicine is pleasant but powerful, and is
: always attended with beneficial consequences.—
t GiveiV under my.hand;at CarlislothedSth day of
i November, ArD. 1838. - ■ E, 2ERMAN-..
CURED!«D«
In-the fall of tlie year 1837,1 was afflicted With
a bad cold, which brought on, a severe cough.—
For about two months it Increased more and
more, though I tried every means to get relief.
I then employed one of out most eminent physi
cians, but'stlll got worse and worse: at length I
was confined to bed, and every movement of my
body brought on the cough so severely that I
thought 1 must die. I cannot describe,the -Suf
ferings I felt from the pain in my breast, nor the
quantity of putrid, matter I discharged when
coughing—it appeared- that my, whole" inside
would be spit out. I was reduced to-a skeleton.
About.this time-someof my friends came to see
me nnd related some cures of similar complaints
performed by Dr.' Ehrman. and strongly urged
me" to give him atrial. I had heard of them
before.-and conaented,-withoul any hope howev.
er of recovering. But, contrary to the expec
tation of my frUnds, as well as myself, 1 was,by
his treatment, soon able to leave my. bed and at
tend to my business as usual, which I believe 1
never-wotild have4one,butibrhis medicaLlr.eAt
ment; and my strength speedily returned. From
tftat lime I have'enjoyed-belter ihoaltli inan-rl.
had done for several years before. Now, 1-would
say to those sirfiilarly'afflicted t and to the public
at large, tint my firm belief is, if it had not been
for thvtreatmeht of prrFrederick Ehrman, on
the Homoeopathic principle of medical practice,
I would now have been numbered with the dead,
instead of giving this information for the benefit
ofThe public, which I consider it my duty to do.
; Given under my hand a V^i r^ s AN f
December, 1838. JOHN CORNMAN.
Georgetown, D, O. June 28,,1838.
rriOPR. WM. EVANS.—Respected-friend;
. I Tnm In- 1 '-r j TWTH. «—"w
months past 1 have been laboring under a severe
Chronic Inflammatory Rheumatism, attended
with debility, loss of appetite, lowness of spirits
See. Having frequently heard of the truly ex
cellent quality of your Camomile Pills, I at last
determined to make trial of them; although not
without .considerable opposition from my physi
cian and family. At last seeing my determina
tion. they argeed to the trial: and upon using the
third package I was altogether restored to
health. How can I, express my gratitude and
sincerg'regard for'such a savioUFr'of : human!
frames? My.case was altogether hopeless, and
I must confess myself surprised at the extraor
dinary result. No people were ever more bless
ed than we are will: such remedies. The many
quack advertisements which appear in the pa.
pers which-1-received from your city, deterred
me from using your pills before I did. I can
truly say that no medicine in the known'world
has had sucli aneficiai effect be as your Camo
mile and Aperient Pills. What makes the cure
more extraordinary- is that 1 am more than forty
years of age, and for the last four years could
just move about, and only at 'short intervals. I
am at’presententirely recovered, and my hopes
are that you may enjoy a long - nnd prosperous
life. If I nm spared,- I will almost certainly
come to Philadelphia to see you.
If my name and letter will be of any service
to you,..you are at perfect liberty to make use-of
them, and ail I can do to aid you will be done
with unbounded pleasure.
.Your most truly gratelul and humble serv’t,
William Johnson: -
Sept 6, 1838.
MORE PROOFS of the efficacy of Dr. W.
Evans’ Camomile Tonic and Family A-'
perient Pills.—Mr. Joshua Swain, Cape May
county, N.'J., effectually restored to health front
the .following distressing symptoms:—Extreme
debility, attended'with constant pain in the aide,
back and limbs, giddiness and dimness of sight;
sickness at,the stomach, impaired appetite; dif
ficulty of breathing; great pressure andwiight
at the stomach after eating; depression of Spirits,
coldness and weakness of the'extremities; flying
pains in the chest; cost! veneSs, and othersymp
thins not necessary to enumerate. Mrs. Swain,
wife of the aforesaid Mr. Swain, has also been
restored to health by the above invaluable it|edi-.,
cines. Her symptoms were—nervdushess/head
ache, pain in the side, loss of appetite; disturbed
rest, eructations, 6cc. The pulilic are hereby
informed that their motives for making this dec
laratioh are, that others afflicted with like symp.
toms may receive information of, and..be cured
by the same inestimable medicine.
For sale at thb Herald Office, Carlisle.
Sept 6. 1838; . >
JACOB SQUIER,
J IMPORTANT TO -FEMALES.
‘ R feR- WM. EVANS’ Camomile Pills have
' JLr proved to bethe most useful medicine now
• before the public, in the diseases
1 connected with the female sex. - One ofthemost
• dangerous epochs to females the change .of
i life, aud it is then that they require amedlcine,
• which wiUsQinvigoratetheirraind.andstrength
’ en. their constitutions, as may enable-them to
\vithstand the ‘ Ladieswho are in ,a d.eli
i cate state,~are often troubled with sickness;such
• as vomiting,'hearUbum, headache, tooth ache,
hysterics, and othertroublcsnmesyTnptnrns.frorn
• which they .will find, themselves relieved,* by; ta
king Dr. Evans? CaiinoinlleJPills, .which Remove
disorders in: the rhead# ] invigorate theniind,-
; strengthen the body/improve the memory,'and
enliventhe imagination.' /KemetWberingalwavS
lb keep the bowelsppen with Evans* Family A*
perientAntUbiUous Fills.. .For. sale at the - i
l : T ;HEBALpO>FicK,'Carlisle"andb7
i Carlisle;
TO THE PUBLIC.
TIIE TRUE BIOSES --
• Hfi AtT H. ...
We knots that health, and (he ability
is the wealth of the great mass of the-fi'fjr*"
this at in'most other countries, so preserve,
therefore, that health by ffAJVRML
a grand moral dfid political-scheme, to jujil
which requires our utmost iuttntion • • ' J-,
THE unparalleled reputation which Peters
Pills have acquired as a Medical Restorative,
is the most uriquestlphable proof that can be gi
ven of their immense importance to the anllcted,
in almost every class of diseases; The number
of letter? received from patients recovering thro
their means is,really prodigious, and the com
plaints which they have cured are almost as va
ried as they are numerous. But still there are
some In which they are, more especially benefi
cial than in others: and among those may be
named the too often fatal complaints of the sto
mach and bowels, stich a? Cholic, Flatulence,
and for which they are not only a
certajn_but animmediatecure.
It is well known that from thedlsarrangement
of the stomach and bbwels, arise nine tenths of
all the maladies of adult and declining life s that
this Is the fduhdatibh of Flatulency, Spasmodic
Pains, Indigestion, Loss of Apetite &c., and that
those in their turn give birth, to Dropsy, Liver
Cdmplant, Consumption, and habitual lowness of
spirits: therefore Peters* Pills, being the very
best medicine which ha? ever been discovered
for the incipient diseases of the intestines, are
necessarily the surest preventives of those dread
fair and'also general-disorders,- which-embitter
mature life, and drag so many millions to un
tl hffpcaUing’tiiUs Dr. Peters arrogates nothing
to himself that has not been-concededJby_the
public. He is no needy quack or unknown spec
ulator, Who comes before the world as his own 1
herald and witness, but is placed in a responsi-i
bility of situation by the patronage which he has I
enioyed for years, and which is increasing to. an ,
extent unprecedeiited ln the annals of
that makes him careflll to arrest nothing which |
is not borne mit by the most infalible proof, and
hence he does not fear to be put to the test in any
thing which he has promised respecting his Pills.
Dr. Veters is most happy to be able to state,
on the authority of a great number of'regular
physicians, that wherever his Vegetable Pills
have beer, introduced, they have nlmost-super
ceded the adoption of mercurial experiments,
for their peculiar tacnityin sweeteningthe blood,
and stimulating it to expel nil noxious juices, and
in giving strength.and tone to the nerves, pre
vents disease trom acquiring that strength which
must be got under, if at all, by dangerous reme
diprepaTed by JOS. PRIESTLY PETERS. M.
D. 129 Liberty street, New -York; Each box
contains 40 pills-, price SO cents. -' . " ■
These celebrated Pills are sold by all thepdn
cinal Druggists in Baltimore, Philadelphia,VVasli
ington city, and throughout the United Slates,
the Canadas, Texas, Mexico, and the West In.
dies, and b J OHN J f M y ERS| Carlisle,
SAMUEL ELLIOTT, Do.
S. WILSON 8c Co., Shippeiisburg,
GEO. GARLIN; Chambersburg,
LEWIS DENIG, Do.
ALEX’R SPEER, Morcersburg,
P. W. LITTLE, Do.
December 6, 1838.,
MSTHtro*
rnilfWmYYi 5 Nb“?UUIVIS v-lu. -—-
mony- or piiy«UM„.„ .V-- t.l-;—.v bmics
has fully proved the fact that Peters’ Vegetable
Pills are the only true Vegetable Pills which will
stand the test of analyzation; hence the proprie
tor. would most earnestly urge them to the notice
of those who have been in the habit of using, as
cathartics or aperients, the destructive and irri
tating quack pills so'generally-advertised; and
which are at best but slow consumers of the vital
functions, and . murderous agents, even to the
most'hale. It is ‘true,most of'themi produce a
'purgative effect, and sometimes transient relief)
but in most cases thgjf injure the digestive or
gans, and an habitual resort to them must ter
minate dyspepsia.
It is true that cathartic and aperient medicines
are often required, hut the nicest discrimination
should always be observed .n the selection; and,
if this be donc, nothing injurious can result from
'.heir use. c
To-produce this much desired result,Dr .Pe
ters has made it his study for several years and
feels proud to say he has succeeded atlength far
beyond his expectations. 'The object of his pills
is to snpercede the necessity df-a frequent re
course to injurious purgatives; and to offer a me
dicine safe, certain, and plehsnnt in its operation.
Piepared by Jos. Priestly Peters, M. D. No.
129 Liberty street, Ne w.Yofk. Each, box con
tains 40pills. Price SOcerits. For sale by J.
J. Sfyers. and S. Elliott* Carlisle,vand Samuel
Wilson & Co. Shippensburg.-. Dec. 6. '
Peters’ Vegetable Pills.
"[•/■"ORE titan three millions of bnxes df these
iTJU uclebrated pills have becn sold in the U.
States since January, 1835. ’ ' ■ ■
Humlreds and thousands bless the day they
became acquainted with Petera'-Vegetable Pills,
which in.xonsequence .of their extraordinary!
goodness, have attained a popularity unprece
dented in the history of medicine. -
When taken according to: the directions ac
companying them, they at-e highly beneficial in
the prevention-ahd cure of , Bilioos''Fever, Fever
and Ague. Dyspepsra, Liver Complaints. Sick'
Headach ..Jaundice; Asthma, Dropsy, Rheuma
tism. Enlargement of ihe Spleen, Piles, Cholic,
Female Obstructions, Heart Burn, Nansen;
Furred Tongue, Distension of itlie Stomach and
Bowels, Incipient Djarrhoesi; Flatulence, .Hab
itual Costiveness, Loss of Apetite, .Blotched or
Sallow Complexinn; ..an d in all cases of Tprpor
of the Bowels, where a catharticor ah aperient
is needed. Theymre exceedingly mild in their
operation, producing nelther nunsea. griplngnor
debility.
The efficacy ofthese Pills is .so well known,
and their use so general, that, further comment
is considered unnecessary. Dec. 6.
Headache, Stch and J\Tewaus.
r|'|HOSE who have sufTered.and are weairy of
Asufldrinpfrom these distressing complaints,
will find \n Petm’'.VegetablefPilla.& remedy at
onpp.certain, nnd immediate limits effects . •
• Dysfiefisia they stand unrlvalledimany have
been cured in a few. .weeks after hayiiig suffered
under this dreadWl complaint for years. -
! In habitual Costiveness they hrd decidedly su
periorto any .Vegetable Pills ever yet discover
ed, and besides this they are-recommended by
S|l the_eminent and leading members of the me
dical Faculty, ‘
Forsaleas above.
A CAT A LQGUE OP R EASON'S.
&>r using Dr. Peters' Celebrated Vegeidble
■ . pilis.
• ,1 ; ’Because they 'nje- exceedincly popular,
wtu.ctiproves.them ti> be exceedingly goodivv r
. 2 - ’ B ecaus ,e they, are obipppsed of; simples
which have the power to dogood inanimroßnse
number of cases, without possessing the, means'
to do injury in any. —— :
.. 3 Bccauaethey are not a quack medicineibut
the scientific compound of'a. regular physician,
who has-made his profession the stbdydf his life, ,
. 4 Because they are not unpleasant to takenor |
distressing toretain.-wMle-they-are most effect* - j
ive to operate; • - , ;■
5 . Because,they are recommended ai standard
medicine by the regular faculty. _
fl Because by keeping the! system in a natural
state of action, they cdre,: alroost. every disease
which'is incidental to the/hitman frame,
~y .Because they are cheap and, portable, and
will retain'all their virtues in full vigor," In any.
climate;and for any length of time.
8 Because, notwithstanding their simplicity
and mildness, they are one of the speediest pur
gative medicines Which has yet been discovered,
ft- Because they are an unfailing remedy for
procuring a good appetite, . _
10 Because in cases of spleen or despondency,
by their healthy influence Ml the eicited state of
the body, they have a most happy effect, in
calming, and invigorating the mind,
11 Because they effect their cures without <■
the usual attendants of other piHJi sickness and
Er i3 inf ß'ecauae as well as being an unrivalled
purifier of the genital system, they are a sover
eign remedy for sick head-ache. - * r
13 Because they differ from; the majority of
medicine's, in. the fact, that the ,-more they are
known the mdrfe.they are approved. ,
14 ! ■ Because as their application no
debility in the system, thby may be taken with
out producing any hindrance to business or . the
usual pursuits of every day life. 1 ■ • ..• ’
*l5 Because when once introduced into a fam
ily, or a village, they almost' immediately take
the precedence of all other medicihcs.ln genera/
complaints. . ...
16 Bccanse a number of the wondcrfulcures
they have-effected, can be substantiated without
any undue means being resorted to, to procure
invalid testimonies. 1 . .
17" Because their composition is such, that
they ate equally applicable to the usual diseases
of warm, cojd, or temperate climates,
18 Because" two dr three, general suf
ficient for a dose—so that, as is the case, with
the generality of patent medicines—the-patient
is’not compelled to makes meal of them,
19 Because each individual pill is put up un
der the immediate superintendence of the pro
prietor, so that no mistake in the composition or
quantity can possibly occur through the care
lessness of«lwinterested tJ™,,
20 Because they purify the frame witifdot
debilitating the system, ' .
21 Because, notwithstanding their immense ■
popularity, no personlhas ever ventured to raise
against them the breath of censure* which would
not have been the if envy could have dis
covered in them a single flaw id cavil at
'22 Because—(and this fafct-is of .the utmost
importance)—ladies in a certain situation may
take them, (not more than two or three at a
; time however!) .without in the, slightest degree
incurring the hazard of abortion. Were the
. virtues of Peters’’inestimable'pills, confined to
, this desirable end alone, it would give them n
decided advantage over the medicines of all com
’. petitors, as In no cases is there more danger td
; be apprehended, or for which.so few .have been
discovered, as'the one referred to. ...
23 Because while they are so efficient in their
operations with adults they may. at the same time
be administered to children and even to infants,
in small quantities, half a pill for instance, with-
OP LIPE IS
out the slightest danger.
24 Because tl\cir virtues are acknowledged
to standee-eminent, for their soothing influence
upon young ladies while suffering from theusual
changes of life, as directed by the laws of No
- - Dec* 6.
LIVER COMPLAINT,
Cured by Dr. iPol. Jin ana' Chamomile Tonic
, and jf/ierient Title.
IWT D ' ■ *I“E, Mount Joy, Lancaster co.
XT-M. P». completely restored to health, by Dr.
Lvaim Chamomile Pills. Her symptoms were,
great pain in her right side, could not lie on her
lett without an aggravation of the pain, disturbed
rest. Extreme debility, pains in the head, loss
°*‘ a PP e l |te » palpitation of the-heart, giddiness
and dimness of sight, langor, with olher.symp
toms indicating great derangement in the func.
lions of the liver. Wiss Lytle, danghtrr of the
aforesaid Mrs. Lytle, has also been restored to
perfect health, by the same iovatuahle medicine.
Her symptoms were extreme nervousness, at
tended with severe pain in her side, sickness on
the stomach, erurtmns, &c. Mrs. Lytle has
Ute. plcasure of informing the public, that nu
merous cases similar to her own, (in her Vicini
ty) have been restored til health by the same
invaluable medicine. General Ofece' for the
sale.of Dr. W m . Evans’Chamomile Tonic Pills,
is atNo. 19 North Eighth st. Philadelphia, a
few doors above Market. r *
Interesting -case, of Dyspepsia
and Hypocondriacism,
Cured.by Dr. Evnnt' Chamomile Tonic and
■ „ FamUu rfjierient Pills.
„rr . i Good, of Meant Joy, Lancaster co. was
affected for 7 years with the above distressing
symptoms of which she was confiined to her bed
tors months. _ Her symptoms were. depression
ot spirtw, sickness at the stomach, head ache,
impaired appetite, great pressure and weight. a*
the stomach after eating,, great mental despon
dency, fljring pains in the chest, back and sides,
costiveness, emaciation,' coldness and weakness
of .the extremities, a dislike for. society or.con
ver&atlon, involuntary sighing and weeping, and
langpr and lassitude upon the least •exercise
Mrs. Good was in the most desperate situation,
and could obtain no relief, until she was advised
hr hcr neighbnrs to make trial of Dr. Evans'!
Chamomile 1*111?, (if which she is happy to state
that she Is now bnjoyihg all the blessingS of, per
tect health. Persona-desirous of further infor
mation will besatisfied of every particnlar of her
®PP^ in K a t»9.North Eighth
Philadelphia, or at her,residence.
The above medicTJie ls for sale by : ” '
Ifetald Offieei Car/ia/e, >
Sent 6 VJBu r n S<nxtner. 3Torfc
Sept 6. .1838. .. t Agents. .
THRASHIJfGMACHINES
house power
£4t L AND BXAJUIfB JIO« rODSStLFSs! r
The subscribers, thankful for past favors, take
this method.of. informingithe public.that they
Btl J^ nt ' nu^ t ''-b u ' ,
and Hone Powers at then-hid stand, u\ Leather
street; CarlisteVwhere Farmers and ' others’ can
all; timevhe' supplied. They have-madca
considerable.improvement on the / power vand
machine. and have alsaattached a .
: CkOVtJRTHRASHER.
which fop durability, and airoplene&s of construc
tion is.surpaased by none, : .
Having all manner of confidence in the tope*
rlorityn.f the above mentioned machine, &c. they
are- willing that Farmers shall test them before
making the purchase. • ,j . r :
;-Pera o h9;wiahing;tp purcha»e-op: e*arolne7tho
machine wlll rlease make-Bppiication.ait tho
public house Of .John Common*. Carlble.'
NEyips&MITCHEXL.
Dec. 6.
May..3|?838.
i Satini Bambazeep, plain andJignred Stocks'
forsa!6*y Jtfrwtd&CiT
ANO