GRAN M'S MAGAZINE. AND IL %DIES , & GENTLE:RA:IOft 11Mrld of .Literature AND FAVIZION. [The Casket a•ul the Gentleman's united.) A New V thr ne u id ,r the: above title, o! the well established ant* ,Itiontble M tga zinc, 1 tie Philadelphia Casket in conjunc tion with the Gentleman's Magnzine, which has been every where pronounced the mos , readable and popular of the day will be opened on the First of January 1841, with an array of Contributors secured by the uni on of talent and fame which net periodical in the country can boast or prt tend to rival.— The December eurnt.er will, however,Ybe a specimen of the New Volume. The volume will be opened with new and beautiful type, the fluent white paper, and with the first of a series of EMBELLISHMENTS UNSURPASSED by any which have yet appeared in any Ma gazine. The style of elegance, the beauty and finish of these illustrations, and the:ex tensive improvements which will be made in its typographical appearance and ab ye all the tone of s its literary department, by tiro brilliant array of Contribute rs whose articles have enriched the pages of each number, will give it a character, second to no Magazine in the Union. The character of the articles which shall appear in its pa ges, will he' equally removed ft om a sickly sentimentality, and from an effectation of mo rality, blit while a true delineation of human nature iu every variety of passion is aimed at, nothing shall be f Arad in its pages to cause a blush upon the cheek of the most pure. The Lite ay Char acte will be sufficiently'gwiranteed by the repu tation of both Magazinesl thus united, for years past. Writers of the first rank have been regular contributors to their pages, and the tales ancl sketches published in them have been widely copied andAread, and the firm and independent tone of the criticisms, upon the current literature of the clay, has been every where approved and commended. The Lest or Contributors Embraces - the names of most of the princi pal writers in America, with a re s pectable number of English authors. Original arti cles have t.ppeared, during the last year, from the pens of the following:— Professor Ingraham, Author of La Fitte, Professor John Frost, Philadelphia, Profes sor N. C. Brooks, Baltimore , Pri.fessor C.F. Wines, Philadelpia, Author of Two Years in the Navy, .Captain Marva% A uthot 'of Peter Simple, etc. Morton McMichaei. Esq Philadelphia, Hon. R. T. Conrad, Esq. do. Willis Gaylord Clarke, Esq. do. Charles J. Peterson, dn. Rev. Thomas H. Stockton, do. Samuel W. Stockton, do. E. arnistrong, Esq. do. Gen. 0. P. Morris, New York, L. Hunt, England, Mrs. Fauny ICemble Butler, Philadelphia; Park Benjamin, New York; Douglass Jerrold, England; Joseph C. Neal, (_Charcoal Sketches) The American Boz; J. F_ . Otis, New York; R. S. Elliott, Editor of Harrisburg Journal; David Hoffman, Esq. Baltimore; Charles West Thompson, Phila. Judge Tremper, Dresden, New York; John Du Salle, EA ; Grenville Mellin, New Y.; P. B. Elder, Editor of Columbia Spy, Pa.; The Author of "Stanley;" Etigar A. Poe, Philadelphia; T. G. Spear, do; Author of "Howard Pinckney;" Mrs. L. Signurney, Hartford ; Miss Catherine H. Waterman, Philadelphia• ' Mrs. Ann Stephens, New Y.; Benson Hill, England, Editor of New Month ly Magazine; Dr. J. Mitchell, Philadelphia; James Montgomery, England; A. M'Makin and E. Holden, hags.; J. Beauchamp Jones, Baltimore; J. E. Dow, W ashington City; Mrs. E. F. Ellett, Boston; Dr. Thos. Dunn English, Philadelphia. In addition to this brilliant array of names known to fame the distinguished services of a host of anonymous writers of no ordinary abilities, have given worth and character to the pages of the Magazines. The series of well known nautical papers entitled, "Crui zing in the last War," have had a run, une qualled by arty series published in any Mag azine, for years. The author promises to open the first of a new series of TALES OF THE SEA. and from his known abilities as a depicter of sea scenes and life, much may be relied up on from him in maintaining the popularity of the Magazine. Papers may he expected du ring the volume, also from the author of the well known articles entitled, "The Log of Old Ironsides." The author of "Syrian Let ters," will also lend his powerful and grace ful pea, to sustain and increase the reputa tion of the work. The valuable aid of the author of "Leaves from a Lawyer's Port Fo lio," has also been secured, and we may ex pect something still more thrilling from the capacious stores which a long life in the pro fession has enabled him to amass. An occa aioual Chit-Chat, with "Jeremy Short," and "Oliver Oldfellow," is also promised; with a variety of choice articles in prose and verse from various writers of celebrity, as Contri buten to the prominent Magazines of the country. The editors of both Magazines continue their services under the new ar rangement. With such an array of talent, a Magazine of unrivalled attractions. may safely be promised the coming volume. Fashions and Engravings. In compliance with the almost'unanimeus wish of our lady subscribers, we shall the en suing volume furnish them with a beautiful and correct plate of FASHIONS MONTHLY, a feature, it is believed, that will neither be unwelcome nor unpopular. These fashion plains shall be drawn from original designs from Paris and London, and may always be depended upon as the prevailing style in Philadelphia and New York for the month in which they are issued. These, however, shall in no wise interfere with the regular and choice engravings, and music which ac company each rumber of the work. The splendid Mem 'tint engravings from the bu rine of Sartain, which have been so justly ad mired, will be followed during the volume by several from the Same hand, while the steel engravings in the best style of art, from interesting scenes shall still enrich the Mag seine. The choicest pieces of music fur the Piano and Guitar, shall accompany each number of the work. TIME OFPUBLICATION. The work will bepublished on the first of every month in every quarter of the Union. The most distant subicriber will consequent ly receive it on that day, as well as those wht reside in Philadelphia. In all the principal cities, agents have been established, to whom the Magazine is forwarded, priarito the time et issuing it, an that they may be delivered IA illOkrelit 1 1 1 1 Yetteciere br the fleet of %be uonth. 1 his is an importantlarrangememl ) distant subscribers, who become tired, inp portunate, and eventually discontue mans vorks, in consequence of the great delay by „publishers. RMS.—THREE DOLLARS per an non. Or two copies yearly for FIVE DOL LARS, invariably In advance, post paid. No iew subscriber received without the money, •ir the name of a responsible agent. For the. accommodation of those who may wish to subscribe fur either of the following Phila desphia periodicals, this LIBERAL PROPOSAL is made. Fur five dollars current money free of postage, we will forward Graham'sMaga zinc, and G . itley's Lady's Book, for one year Address, post paid GEO. R. GRAHAM, S uth west corner of Chesnut and Third streets, Philadelphia. Dec. 2. STOVE & TIN SHOP. 191[1HE Subscriber :respectfully AL informs the public, that he still contin ues the above business, at the oorner of Mar -1 ket square, in the house formerly occupied by 4. Cannon, where he always has on,hand a general assortment of good tin ware, which he will sell cheap at wholesale or retail.— House spouting will be put en at the short . est notice. He also has on hand a general ' assortment of sheet iron ware, stove/ pipe, drums, dripping pans, coal scuttles, etc.— He has also a general assortment of of hol low ware, every size of pots, mash and tea kettles, and oval boilers. Of stoves he has a great variety, of all sizes—wood cooking stoves, and coal stoves, with sheet iron tops, all of handsome patterns, and of superior quality of casting, and are finished with tin or copper, and in finish are not inferior to any in the county. All orders will be punctually attenJed to, and thankfully received. Every article cheap for cash. He hopes by punctuality,"and careful at tention to business, to merit a good share; of public patronage. WILLIAM B. ZIGLER. Huntingdon, Oct. 7, 1840. COUGh, AS7 HIII.A.IND SPITTINGJ BLOOD, Cured By JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16,1838 Mr. Atkinson—Dear Sir: A few weeks ago I noticed in your paper, an accomitof the surprising effects of Jayne's Carminative, in restoringa great number of passengers on board of a Mississippi steam boat to perfect health, who were affected by violent Boweleompl.tint• I was glad to see you notic it so kindly; you may rest assured it deserves the praise bestowed upon it. The benefit 1 have veceived from his medi cine, more especially his EXPECTORANT induces me to state my case to you. for the benefit of those who are afflicted in the same way. It has been my misfortune, sir, to las bor under a Cough and Asthmatical oppre sion, for more than half a century. When a soldier in the American Camp, in 1778, I, with many others, (owing to great expo . sure,) had a violent attack of disease of the 'trigs, by which I was disacled from duty for along time. Since that period, until recently, I have never been free from a vio lent cough and difficulty of breathing. Year after year, I have expectorated over a gill a day. Often much more, and sometimesmix 1 ed with blood. For months together, night after night, I have had to sit or be bolster red up to obtain my breath. The weakness and debility caused by such constant expec toration, frequently brought me to a state bordering on death. It has been a matter of astonishment to my family and frie..ds, that lam here to write this to you. I have had skillful physicians to attend me, and ev en, thing done that was thought likely to give me relief, without any beneficial effect. Last winter I had another very seveee at tack of inflamation of the lungs, which I ful ly expected would be the last. I then con sidered my case as past the aid of medicine. Wher I was persuaded :to call ;in Doctor Jayne—with the assistance of Divine Provi dence, througn him 1 was once more raised from my bed: but the cough and wheezing wearied me day and night. He advised me to use his Expectorant. I did so, with a strong hope, that, as it had cured many of my acquaintances of various diseases of the lungs, it might, at least miti sate my suffer ings. Need I say how satisfied I feel— IT HAS EFFECTUALLY CURED ME As soon as I commenced taking it, I found it reached my case, and I began to breathe with more freedom. My expectoration be came easy, and my cough entirely left me. I now feel as well as I ever did in my life, and better than 1 have been fur tha last six years. Last summer I spit a great deal of blood; now thank God I am perfectly cured. Now sir, aftersuffering so long, and fading ' at last, such signal relief from Doctor Jaynes Expectorant, :1 ifeel anxious to inform my fellow citizens where relief may be had. If you think this worth a place in your paper, you will oblige me by noticing it. NICHOLAS HARRIS, Sen. N. 35 cine seet. The above valuable omedi may Lombard be tr had wholesale and retail 'at Jayne's Drug and Chemical Store, No. 20, South Third street Philar'elphia. Price $l. Sold, also, by JACOB MILLIER, Ageat Huntingdon Pa. LIVER COMPLAINT. This disease is discovered by a fixed ob tuse pain and weight in the right side under , the short ribs; attended with heat, uneasi ness about the pit of the stomach;—there isl in the right side also a distension—thepatient loses his appetite and becomes sick and trou• ble with vomiting. The tongue becomes rough and black, countenance changes to a pale or citron color or yellow, like those t af- Meted with jaudice—.difficulty of breathing, disturbed rest, attended with dry caugh, dif ficulty of laying on the left side—the oody becomes weak, and finally thiddisease termi nates into another of a more serious nature, which in all probability is far beyond the power of human skill. Dr Harlich's corn. pound tonic strengthening and German ape rient pills, if taken at the commencement of this disease, will check it, and by confirm log the use of the medicine a few weeks, a perfect cure cure will be performed. Thnu sands can testify to this fact. Certificatesof many persons may daily be seen of the efficacy of this invaluable medi cine, by applying at the Medical Office, No 19 North Eight street, Philadelphia. Also, at the Ftore of Jacob Miller, wn arllt M uuotiPadcm zap* iL,'lll3llllßlCaglalfirtlLßlttflia couHTnirc-1-77,ousn titge §§l§ ALMANAC K ,fl elitt sia 4a= (OM IVX,E) etiti gt§ !,"#-3 111,4 4424 4.4t* 41-gt tifk t. 45. {4e4 f:0 gta 4t§ Ct t A H. N. gt.w. eso v. wfs o fogi §35 40.5 m iiA kt •ANUAY, itf44 C W 4 16 VO 17 OM 24 gg v 81 r EBRUAitY, atte 7 in* 14 21 4/§ „ 28 ?4,1 a* ANCH, 6 15 20 127 4 t 1 Is gal 3 10 17 2 9 16, 231 4 - §44 7 14 21 28 w A PRIL, 4 Mgt 11 4j 18 it* 25 MAY, 2 oi4 9 W. 45 16 23 36 r4i , " 6 93 gO5 0 27 4 'SL , 4 11 git* 18 25 111 Avowal', 1 gfg. 8 gts 15 22 fo.* 29 SEPTEMBER 5 et4 l2 19 26 ft' c °BE fOk 10 4 17 al - 4 24 Oti§ 31 NOVETLBEE, 7 6 13 2O 171 6 20 27, S 27 14115 21 1 22 2812 S DECFMIIER, 7 245t0 4 40ang 9 50141 1 .4 1 32stiii§ at§ • *„.The rising and settinv, of the Sun is given for Saturday of eac week Viand the time is the solar or apparent time, usually given in Almanacks. W‘g} t*1 2 ,7,4r. A. W. Benedict, Friiztfr, Huntingdon. Pa. w11 4 .0: ,: i y. , Was& tft fog Mktg, 04 Wrl 51 6 12 13 19,20 1 9,C1.27 C TIFICA TES OP AG NCY FOR THE SALE OF livantrretftli Vegetable PETER oluounk E, Vititienat 31)(tio, 17 , ESPEC TF - 72 Are held by the following agents, in their kta, zens of t ULLY informs the citi he Borough of Hunting respective counties. and all others who wish to have their Huntingdon County. work done in a durable and workmanlike Wnt. Stewart, Huntingdon. manner, that he continues the John Swoope, McConnellabur TAILORING BUSINESS Blair & Madden, Shirleysburg. • in his old stand, opposite the Post Office Hartman, Smith 4- Love, Manor Bill. and two doors west of James Saxton's S. Miles Green & Co. Barree Forge. Store in Market street, where, being, in A. & N. Cre well, Petersburg. the receipt of the fashions, quarterly from Love & Oyer, Saulsburg. New York and Philadelphia, he will be Lowry & Garber, Hollidaysburg. much pleased to attend to all orders in his D. H. Moore, Frankslown. line, and execute the same with prompt. A. Patterson, ililliamsburg. Thomas Owen Son, Birmingham. ness and despatch.June IT, 1840.-Iy. Mifflin County. John A. Sterrell, Lewistown. W m. Hardy, H ayneaburg. G. M. McVey, Newton Hamilton. Ten years standing, cured by the use cf Examine the date of the certificates of Dr Harlich's Compound Strengthening and German Aperient Pills. agency. If more than twelve months, do Mrs Sarah Boyer, wife of William Boyer, not purchase—there is doubt. North Fourth Street above Callowhill, Sept. 9, 1840. Philadelphia, entirely cured of the above iistressing disease. Her symptoms were, IMPORTJN7 TO MULES. habitual costiveness of the bowels, total loss Dr. 0. P. Harlich's Compound Strength- of appetite, excruciating pain in the side, ning Tonic, and German Aperrient Pills. stomach and back, depression of spirits, ex- Thase pills remove all those distressing dis- Verne debility, could not lie on symptoms in eases which Females are liable to be affiic- dicating great derangement in the functions ted with. They remove those morbid sec- of the liver. Mrs. Boyer was attended by rations which when retained, soon induce a several of the first Physicians, but received a umber of diseases and oftentimes render out little relief from their medicine—at last, 1 entitles unhappy and miserable all their a friend of hers procured L. package of Dr. .iyes. Those pills used accoatling to direc- Rarlich's Strengthening and German Ape ions, immediately create a new and healthy .ient Pills, which, by the use of one pack ige, ction throughout the whole system by /turi- 'nduced her to continue with the medicine, yiug the blood, and giving strength to the which remised in effecting a permanent cure stomach and bowels, at the same time re- beyond the expectations of her friends. lieving the pain in the side, back, and loins, Principal Office for this Medicine is at No giving appetite and invigorating 'the system 9 North Eighth Street, Philadelphia. gain to its projmer IFonctissa and restoring Also for sale at the store of Jacob rano:m.l imptain. ireanntict7 1 41114i44151.01% UMW ~'~Pd~® MO OM'S ZIA.CS3I3. Full Moon 7 9 51M Last Quarter 14 8 21M New NI non 22 11 54m , !..71 First Quarter 30 5 45* 8 5I r. 1 22sqm, 6 6m gg, 2 49Ega 8 24M 9 9Egig 9 Eanar d , 9 52Eggi 8 STEW 5 3.gp it , 9 S af • 3 59/an) g 9 7stiM 5 3re Nl§ 6 47E16 10 11 m § 4 ,0 IVO 10 43E§M 2 58m fa' 2 1.", M 5 3 , 1E 0 A MA§ 6 Is ,i 0 127 119 54 46 37 28 Full Moon 5 Last Quarter 13 New Moon 21 First Quarter 29 4 LI 18125 19 10 00 51 5 12 19 261 41 50 ! 9 Full Moon 7 Last Quarter 14 New Moon 22 First Quarter 29 191 27 45 Full Moon 5 I Last Quarter 13 New Moon 21 IFirst Quarter 28 Full Moon 5 Last Moun 13 New moon 20 IFirst Quarter 27 4 11 18 ,25 39 36 Full Moon 3 Last Quarter 12 New Moon 19 First Quarter 25 Full Moon 3 Last Quarter 11 Ntttv Aloutt 18 First Quarter 35 Full M ean 2 Lust Quarter 10 N , o , Moon 16 Milt Quarter 2:1 Full Moon 31 Last Quarter 8 fey:• 91oun leir.4 Quarter 22 Fufl Al von 30 I,:ist Quarter 7 New Moon 14 :rat Quarter . 1 / 4 1.2 Fult Moon 30 Lail Quarter 5 Moan 15 First Quarter 21 Full lloun 23 bast Quarter 5 tan 12 'First Quarter 20 Fall Mann 28 911 1 16 17 TAILO'~INC LIVER COMPLAINT HARRISBURG French Burr *WWI Stone MANUFACTORY. THE subscriber respectfully informs the Millers and Millwright., and the ' trade in general, that he stilt continues to manufacture FRENCH BURR MILL STONES, m Harrisburg, where he keeps constant-, ly on hand a good assortment of Frenck 1 1 Bur Blocks of a very superior quality, which he is prepared to manufacture to' order, on favorable terms, and cheaper than the same quality of French Burrs. can be had at any other place in the U. States, and will warrant them equal in quality to any that can be made in Amer . ica. The subscriber will, if desired, deliver . Burrs at any given point along the Canals or Railroads; at his own risk. earful tna.. which we hay Orders by mail will meet the sameheretofor ebeli%ed to be incurable. 0 prompt attentention as if personal appli- attcernpt for the discoverer of this med• cation is made. ,cine was at once swallowed up in our el ,ler astonishment at - these unexpected re sults; and, as amends for ourabuse of him 0:17 - The article published below con we do frankly confess to the world, that cerning the new anti popular doctrine ad e belies e him a philanthrophist does who vanced by the illustrious Goelicke of Ger- honor to the profession, and to our cove , mary, cannot fail of exciting a deep and try, which gave rim, birth. thrilling interest throughout our coun- The recent adoption of this medicine in to some of our European hospitals is a try. sufficient guaranty that it performs all its promises: It need not our testimoy, for [Translated from the German.] wherever it is used it is its own best wit- LOUIS OFFON GOELICKC, ness. OF GERMANY, August 5,1840--6 m THE GREJTEST OF HU ..7IJA REAEFOICTORS. Citizens of Morns and South anterica, To Lours ()From Gonmc n., 01 Germany, [Europe] belongs the imper ishable honor of adding a new and precious doctrine to the Sciences of Medicine—a doctrine which, though vehemently op. posed by many of the faculty, (of which] he is a valuable member,) he proves to be! as well founded intruth as any doctrine of Holy Writ—a doctrine upon the variety of which are suspended the lives of mil-1 lions of our race, and which he boldly' challenges his opposers to refute, viz:l Consumption is a disease always occa sioned by a disordered state of Vis Vito& (or life principle) of the human body: of. ' ten secretly lurking in the systenifor years, before flare is the least complaint of the Lungs—and which may be as certainly though not so quickly, cured as a cow- 1 ] won cold or a simple headache. An in valuably precious doctrine this, as it im parts an important lesson to the apparently health of both sexes, teaching them that this insidious foe may be an unobserved inmate of their "clayey houses" even while they imagine themselves secure from its attacks, teaching them that the great seeret in the art of preserving health is to pluck out the disease while in the blade, and not ware till the fall grown ear. 1 2.3Egd,„,, ,‘ :24e'"' 15 9 61.1 44 „, 3 14,4 4 4 4 55m 1 13m 4 28Eg l iz 4 7 8 33E4 0 6 9 14m 4,! , § 1 Cim 1 8 1 3 .9, 8 8 ' 41 4 5 1 .2Egg 11 40mgM6 8 15m;$§ 1 ICmgma This illustrious benefactor of man is al so entitled to your unfeigned gratitude, and the gratitude ofa world, for the in. vention of his matchless sanative,—whose healing fiat may justly claim for it such 'a title, since it has so signally triumphed medicine which has thoroughly filled the vacunm in the Meteria Medica, and there hy proved itself the Conqueror of Physi cians—a medicine, for which all mankind will have abundant cause to bless the beneficient hand of a kind Providence,- —a medicine, whose wondrous virtues have been so glowingly poi trayed even by some of our clergy, in their pastoral visits to the sick chamber; by which means they often become the happy instruments of changing despondency into hope, sickness nto health, and sadness of friends into' lyfuness. GOELICK.E'S. 11 2.0 E ffn 12 443va4 1 24m 4E,A 49E 014§ MATCHLESS SANA TIVE, medicine of more value to man than the vast mines of Austria, or even the united treasures of our globe.—a medicine, which is obtained equally from the vegetable, animal and mineral kingdoms, and thus possesses a three-fold power,—a medicine, which though designed as a remedy for consumption solely, is possessed of a mys. terious influence over many diseases of the human system,--a medicine, wh . ch negins to be valued by Physicians, v% are daily witnessing its astonishing cur of many whom they had resigned to 1 grasp of the Insatiable Grave DOSE of the Sanative, for adults, or drop; for children a halt drop; and infants, a quarter drop; the directions ex plaing the manner of taking a half or quarter drop. Puke --Three and one•third rix dol lars*(s2,so) per HALF WINCE. M.= *A German coin, value 75 cents WEgME / / q A certificate from three members of the MEDICAL PROFESSION 1; Germany, in Europe. We the undersmned, practitioners of medicine in Germany' are well aware that, by our course, we may forfeit the friendship of some of the faculty, but not of its benevolent members, who are witinittrenced by selfiin motives. Though we shall refrain from an expression of our opinion, either of the soundness or unsoundness of Dr. Goelicke's new doe (rune, we are happy to say that we deem it a Sanativ too valuable not to be general ly known—fur what our eyes behold'and our ears hear, we must believe. We hereby state, that when Dr. Louis Offen Goelicke first came before the Ger man public, as the pretended discoverer of a new doctrine and a new medicine, w e held hint in the highest contempt, belie A - , ing and openly pronouncing him to be a base imposter and the prince of quacks. But, on hearing so much said about the Sanative, against it and for it, we were induced, from motives of curiosity mere ly, to make trial of its reputed virtues, upon a number of our most hopeless pa itients; and we now deem it our bounden duty (even at the expense of our self in terest).publickly to acknowledge its effi zacy in curing not only- consumption out otherfearful ladle •• • • h. H. KEPNRE. HERMAN ETMULLER, M. D. WALTER VAN GAuLT, ADOLPHUS VI ERNER, M.D. Germany, December 10, 1836. I The above precious medicine (the arikt inal discovery of Dr. LOUIS 0. COM ICKE, of Germany,) is for sale, wholesale and retail, by, _ _ _ G. KESSLER AGENT Fon Mill ( reek. • JAMES ENTHIK EN, Jr, Agent tor Cofry Run. Agent for Colrain Forges. D. STEWAnT. Huntingdon County, Pa. blic are hereby directed:to the me dice advertisements of Dr. HAHLICH'S Celebrated COMPOUND STRENGTH ENING TONIC, and GIeRAL4NAPEIt• LENT PILLS, which are a Medicine of great value to the a a afflicted, discovered ysicianhar t Altdorflerman;, whichhas unparalleled success ,Itroughout ftermany. This Medicine consists of two kinds, via: the CERMAN APERIENT, And the COMPOUND STRENETHENING TO. NIC PILLS. They are each put up in small packs, and should both be used bo effect a permanent cure. Those who ow afflicted would do well to make a trial alibi invaluable Medicine, as they never predi s sickness or nausea while using. A safe nod effectual remedy Inc DYSPEPSIA OR LADIGES7 and all Stomach Complaints; pain in eilso SIDE, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Lore d illipetite, Flatulency, Palintation of the Heart, General Debility Nervous Irritadi lily, SICK HEADACHE. Female Disea ses, Siummodic Affections, RHEUMATISM Asthmas , CONSUMPTION , &c. The GERMAN APERIENT ('ILLS are tip cleanse the stomach and purify the BLOOD The Tonic or STRENGTHENING PILLS are to STRENGTHEN and invigot ate the nerves and digestive organs and give tone to the Stomach, as all diseases originate from impurities of the BLOOD and disordered Stomach. This mode of treating diseases is pursued by all practical PHYSICIANS, which experience has taught them to be the only remedy to effect a cure. They are net only recommended and prescribed by the most experienced Physicians in their daily practice, but also taken by those gentlemen themselves whenever they feel the Gimp— toms of those diseases, in which they kew them to he efficacious. Th.s is the caso in all large rities in which they have an ex ensive sale. It is not to be understood that these medicines will cure all diseases mere' by purifying the blood—this th( y will not do; but they certainly will, and sufficient' authority of daily proofs asserting that those medicines. taken as recommended by the di rections which accompany them. will cure a great majority of diseases of the stomach, lungs and liver, by which impurities of the blond are occasioned. (rr Ask for DR. HARLICR'S COMPOHNIS STRENGTHENING TONIC, AND C ERMAN APERIENT PILLS. Principal Of/Lee for the sale of this Medicine, is at No. 19 North EIGHTY Street, Philadelphia. Also—Fur sale at the Store ofIACOB MtL LER, in the Borough of Huntingdon, Pa.. whois agent for Huntingdon county. This is to certify that I received a severe bruise in my shoulder, by a fall from a tree. Medical aid, and every thing I could hear of being tried, I tried for a long time, but all failed. lat length used one bottle of Ry man's Rheumatic Nepenthe, which restored the flesh and strength to the shoulder sad arm, and perfectly cured me. JOHN DUFFIZLII. Huntingdon Furnace, Pa. The above, with many other certificatos i , go to establish the fact, that Rywan's Rheu matic Nepenthe is one of the best Linaments before thepublic. Not only for Rheumatism but for sprains, bruises, pains of the back, sore-throat, croup, mumps, f rust-bites, scalds, and in fact for every thing a linament may be wanted for; and not; a family should be without it. It may be had of the following agents in win, den county. Jacob Miller, Huntingdon; &N. Cresswell. Petersburg H. Neff, Alexandria; H. B. Mytinger, Wa ter Street ; Jacob Syder, Hollidaysburg ; M'Namara & Royer, Duncansville, R. M'- Namara, Newry ; A. Stephens, Warriors Mark ; J. Shoenberger, Huntingdon Fur mn Shadeaicl k ; e J Gn oh aaci n n l ej s oci e .h t , t rim , a S ir p lie r .G uc srt e eeer r l e s e ; k ha i r J 4Fh.. n buf 66.21.t H I it ; i Barree File; Johh Hoffman, Allsaviti: jiageyevffle. )4 art% Mt.— I MO. B SICK AND AF.FLICTBD MORE PROOF.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers