DVERTISEMENTS.
4lnbtie
THE Subscriber, Deputy Eschentor, op.
pointed for the County of Adams—by
virtue of S 3 id appointment, and of n special
act of .4a,Fembly of this Commonwealth nu
thorizing him thereto, will sell nt Public
Salo, at the public house kept by Mr. Bow.
vats, in the town of fleidlersburg,on Friday
.the 31st of January inst. at 2 o'clock, r. x.
the following Real Estate—to wit :
a teat of CA* ouna.,
B.tuato in the town of Fleidlersburg afore-
Bald, known ns Lot No. 63, on which are e•
rected a good Lc°
.
,
.Dwelling-liou BIOS
se, ■••• 4 •
and other improvements—late the 4:%it
Estate of ANTHONY BOSSAGE, de
ceased, and which has e.scheated to the
Commonwealth. .
Possession to be given on the Ist day of
April next, or sooner if desired.
If not sold on said day, tho property will
be rented for the ensuing year.
Attendance will bo givon, and terms
made known by tho subscriber on tho day
of Sale.
DANIEL. M. S%IYSER,
Deputy Escheator
ian. 4.
PROSPECTUS
OP Tile
Journalofthe.inzerican Silk
Society,
♦!CD
aio , Dsimac2 a
EDITED Di GIDEON IL SMITII.
. ttj Journal was established by the
e AMERICAN SILK SOCIETY, for the put..
pose of diffusing practical information on
the CULTURE OF SILK in the United States.
It has now been published one year, and
may be considered a work of standard cha.
racter. Tho first year's publication, com
prising the first volume, ()owning a mass of
valuable information, and it will be the ob
ject of the editor to make the second equal
in all respects, if not superior, to the first.
The important fact is now established be
yond any question, that the people of the
United States can make silk cucaren and
BETTER than any other nation on the earth.
It has been proved by unimpeachable testi.
monv, that the entire cost of producing silk
ready for market, does not exceed TWO
DOLLARS AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER
POUND, and its lowest value is FOUR DOL
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS; also, (hat ONE ACRE
of ground planted in morus multicaulis, will
produce, the first year the trees are planted,
FORTY EIGHT POUNDS OF SILK, leaving a
clear profit to the producer of ONE HUNDRED
AND MOUT DOLLARS! It has also been pro
ved that the children and females of any
farmer's family can, with the greatest pos
sible ease. produce from fifty to a hundred
pounds of silk every year, without any cost
whatever to the expenses of the farm after
the trees are planted; and therefore, that
the whole amount of silk will ho so much
clear gain, say from 6225 to 8150. With I
these facts wo submit to an intelligent peo
ple whether it is not a great and nn impor-
Jant object for them to introduce the culture
tifsilk in every farmer's family in the Union..
To enable all our farmer to make silk, the
''JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SILK SOCIETY'
was established; it contains plain practical
directions for CULTIVATING THE TREES.FEE
DING and REARING SILK WORM% REELING
Tile SILK, and preparing it for market, &c.
besides all other information that can be re
quired to enable any person to enter upon
rho business,either on a large or small scale.
Every friend of his couurry, into who hands
this paper may fall, will be doing a patriot
and philanthropists's wink by inducing his
friends and neighburs to enter their names
upon the list of subscribers.
The Journal of the American Silk Socie
ty ie published monthly, in pamphlet form;
each number contains thirty-two octavo pre
gos, printed on new type and handsome pa
per, with a printed coloured cover.
TERM 3:
Two dollars n year, or six copies for ton
&Hats, always to be paid before the woik
ie sent. All subscriptions to becin with the
first number of the year, and in no case will
the work be sent to any subscriber longer
than it shall have been paid for.
SUIRSCRIBERS, who lake the first
and second volumes, will be charged only
TnagF. DoLLAns ler the two years.
January 11, 1940. 3t.
MEM' Ce 001004
InII. SWOPE, rftarns his sincere
• thanks to the citizens of Gettysburg,
and the public general!), for the very liberal
share of patronage received by him. De.
tormined to merit a continuance of public
favor by unremitting exertions to please--
and a determination to keep constantly on
hand
A surEnion ASSORTMENT OP
Vreuelc, and,. Do
mestic, Yaaicy anal eta
pl! Gooas,
at the loweat prices—he has the pleasure
of announcing to the public, that ho has just
returned from the city, with an additional
supply of
Xew IP most desirable Goods,
which with his present stock will now en
able him to Whir to those who may favor
him with a call.
A VEIIV,SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING 86 SUMMER GOODS,
to allot which he most respectfully Invites
their attention•
Gettysburg, Juno 18, 1539.
WOOD ! WOOD
A FEW Cords of WOOD will ba taken
tit this Office, immediately, fur sub•
ADVERTISEMENTS.
V. 11141242 &Li 0z4 3
IUiI i THEREAS the Hon.D. DtruKEE,Esq.
v.v President of the several Courts of
Common Pleas, in the Counties composing
the I 9th District, and Justice of the Courts
of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail '
Delivery, for the trial of all capital and oth
er offenders in the said District—and War.
NI'CLEAN and Gr.o. WILL, 13. quires, Judi;.
es of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and
General Jail Delivery, for the trial ill all
capital and other offenders in the County of
Adams—have issued their precept, bearing
date the 27th of November, in the year 011
our Loop one thousand eight hundred and
thirty-nine, and to me directed, for holding
a Court of Common Pleas and General
Quarter4essions of the Peace, and General
Juil Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Ter-
mine 6 at Gettysburg, on Monday the 27th
day of January next—
Notice is he' b'
To all the Justices of the Peace, the Coro
ner, and Constables. within tho said County
of Adams, that they bo then and there, in
their proper person, with their Rolls, Re
cords, Inquisitions, Examinations, and oth
er Remembrances,to do those ihings,which
to their offices and in that behalf appertain
to be done and also they who will prosecute
against the prisoners that aro, or then shall
be, in the Jail of the said County of Adams,
are to he then and there,to prosecute against
them as shall be just.
GEO. W. M'CLELLAN, Sheriff.
Dee. 2q, 18:39.
REGISTER'S NOTICES.
N'otice, Is Hereby
rwio all Legatees and other Now; can
corned, that the ADMINISTRA
TION ACCOUNTS of the Estates of the
deceased persons hereinafter mentioned,
will be presented to the Orphans' Court of
Adams county, for' confirmation, on Mon
day the 27th day of January IP4O, to wit:
'rho account of John B. 51Therbon, Ex
ecutor of William M'Pherson, deceased,
whn was the surviving Executor of Walter
Jenkins, deceased.
The account of Robert Nl'llhenny, Admi
nistrator of the estate of Jane Gwinn, deed.
The account of Andrew W hite and Thos.
Reid, Executors of James White, deceased,
who was Guardian of Elizabeth White,(lafe
ill'Allistur) deceased.
WM. KING, Register.
Register's Office, Gettysburg, /
tc
Dec. 28, 1839.
Trial List—January Term.
J. B. Danner vs. Henry Hoke's Executors:
Enoch Simpson vs. Frederick Bower.
Jacob Settle vs. Freeland, Balky & Co.
Do. vs.
George Trostlo vs. Jamss Freeland.
E. Holloway vs. E. Buckingham.
Frederick Bolinger vs, Henry Myers
Do. vs. do.
Henry Myers' Exec'r es. James H. Johnston
John Chambers es. Joseph Miller.
John Arendt vs: Daniel Lady.
FOR ARGUMENT.
Thomas Manight vs. Elizabeth Moritz
_...ce a ea."'"
General Jury—. Tan. Term.
Ilamiltonban—John Donaldson, John A.
Ginty, Joseph Scott.
Borough—Joel B. Danner.
Hamillon—Gcorgo Ehrhart,Ceorge 11. Binder,
Bernard Hildebrand.
liburdjoy—Cornelina Lett.
Straban—John Deardorff; John Herman.
illenallen—David E. Cook.
Conouurgo— Ignatus Ohold.
Cumberland—A. 11. M , Creory, Quintia Arm
strong, James Hengy.
Lalirnore—John Harbold, Isaac Tudor.
Reading—Frances Fickes, John Bosserman,
jr. Wm. Jones.
Huntington—Jeeso John.
Franklin—Jacob Mark.
Noun tideasant—David Domareo.
Liberty—Samuel Flegle.
Grand Jury—Jan. Term.
Borough —Lazarus Sharp, Wm. W. Paxton,
Daniel Baldwin, David !Aide, Hez. Van °rade!.
Hamilton—Daniel Bender, James 11. Ficke.i,
Andrew liNlvaine.
Reading—David White, Nicholas Bushey,
John Morrison.
Germany—John Batt, Daniel Crouse.
Siruban—John Dickson, jr. Armstrong Tough
inbaugn, 'Wm. Cushman, jr.
Cumberland—James M.Allismr, Hugh M.-
Gaughy, jr. Wm. *Curdy, Alexander Horner.
Hamillonban—Joseph Culbertson, jr.
Berwick—Joseph J. Smith, John Sneeringer,
Jucob Diehl, Michael Carl.
Mountpleasant —Peter R. Noel. -
Franklin—John Walter.
Menallen—Simon Becker, Jacob C. Bender
Conowago—Jaco:? Mouse.
Huntington—Alexander *Cosh.
Nountjoy—Silas M. Homer.
Liberty—Joseph M , Divitt.
Tyaone—John Myers, Sen.
Freedom—W m. M.Croary.
Jan. 11. t •
NOTICE.
Letters Testamentary on the Estate of
JOICOR GROFF, deed,
late of Mountpleasant township, Adams co.
having been granted to the Subscriber, re•
siding in Litiestown, Germany township,
Adults county—he hereby requests all per
sons indebted to the lEstate of said decent.
ed, to make payment of their respective
dues without delay. Those persons having
claims are requested to present them prop
erly authenticated for settlement.
GEORGE W ILL, Ex'r.
Dec. 2Q.• 6t
Cheap Alt-rinoes.
AVERY handsomeassortment of French
and Englssh Merinoes, suitable for
dresses and cloaks. Also, very rich black
ground Mouieltne de laines—juat received
and for sale by
R. G. McCREARY.
Gettysburg, Jun. 4.
ADVERTISE ‘IENTS.
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
Rik, H. SWOPE baria. , just returned
A l- ir • from the cities cl Philadelphia and
Baltimore wit'a a farce and general assort
ment t , f
Cloths. Ca.:.sirr.eres and Cassinclts,
Silk and Merino Vestinn
Black 51artioni Lustring,
Blue and Black do.
Fic•ared and Plain colored Gro lie Nap,
Mou , eline de Lames,
6 4 Engli.,ll and Frertea M er i no ,
3 4 Do. do.
6 4 French Bomkazineg,
Merino and Tin: xi Wool Shawls,
Highland do.
White, Scarlet, Green aed Yellow Flan
nets,
White &lase
Bleached d. Unbleached Canton Flannel,
Colored Do. do.
3 4 and 4-4 PI )41 Linscy-s,
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins,
Corded Skirts,
Guernsey Frocks,
Net Lambs' Wool Shirts,
Ladies Black and White Silk Hose,
Do. W 043 rd do.
Do. Cashmier do.
Bla c k Wostard
Ladies Kid Gloves,
D. Lined do.
Berlin and Wool do.
PrintS, Checks. Tickle -30, Sc.
Which he takes peculiar pleasure in in
viting these elui arc land of Bargains, to
call and examine, as they were butiolit upon
garb !Prins as trill ervilVe him to sell them
LOWER TII AN THEY HAY LEVER
YET BEEN OFFERED 1N THIS
MARKET. N , Ar i 3 the time, call and
examine for yourselves. Country prcduco
take in exchange far Gocils.
Gettysburg, Sept. !1. )529. tf.
ITm7l acozs.
ATTST received and for sale at his old
stand, a !arse sock cf
It' GOODS.
among whieh is a great cariety.of cheap
Cloth, Coating., Cassinens,
me r i n r wg ,
Domestic Goods—ac:[ a yen- great vari
et} of Fancy Good.3,—allso,
Hardware, Steire-Lz, &c. 41:c.
Call and see, the above 70ads will be sold
at prices to snit the times. f. r Cai-lt or pi o
duce.
P. S. Old Metal, Comer and Brass, ta
ken in exchange for nets Stores or Gt*ods.
G. A.
NEW ESTA BLISHMIren'T.
*taw
IPAGTO.M.T.
Tilt Subscribers begs lezve, respretrul.
ly to int'Orna the ciriztus - el Gettys
burg, and sorreunding czun:rv, that he has
commenced, the above baisines-9., tozyther
with HOUSE rArsi ING, !tND TUR
NING, & - c. &e.. in Charnhe_rsburg, street.
nearly opposite ft:e A.Fothecaty and Book
store of Mr- S H. Bueleer, where t-e will
at all times be prrpa:ed I 9 execute all orders
to the above Eirt.,:ine, - 1. 1 %vial cca:nr , s aid de
spatch; he also' eep a sl;p:ily of Chairs
of every ilescriF,i , :q3 e ,- :::•_st..mtly on hand,
which for neatness a-edit:arability cannot be
surpassed by any manufactured in this sec
tion of country. by strict atten.
tiod to Ent-iness and a eesire to please, to
met tt and receive a share of pablie pitron•
age. KITZ'aLLER.
Gettysburg, Aug. 13, 11 4 .:39. Oto2o.
Stoves ! Stoves ! !
500
FOUNDRY STOVES.
'WIRE subscrilirr is natv getting readi
ness for the Fall Slles from 4 to 500
Stoves all trimmed in the neatest and best
manner. comprising the gleatei4 variety
ever offered to the public in this place,
amen,, tvlnria are :
20 DifFL rent sizes and patterns, 9 plate.
6 Do. Do. P-.ulour. Do. a new
and very neat'article.
Do. Cook. Do. among
6. Do.
which is the Premium Stove.
2. Do. Do. Franklin. Do.
1. Millers Patent. Do. for heating two
rooms at the same time. Among
the above Stoves are many new and
handsome patterns.
Public attention is invited, as I will be
able to furniih env kind or size of Stoves
the. may be desired-
The above Stoves are of my own manu
facturing at the Foundry.
Will be sob' Cheap and all warranted.
Persons wishing to purchase Stoves will
find it to be theirmser st to cove me a call
Stover, Stov, Metal, Copper " and Brass tak
en in exchange for Lear Stoves.
GEO. ARNOLD.
July 23, 1539. tf-17
FOR TUE LADIES.
AVERY splendia arsorhnent of plain
and fig-J.-red SILKS and SA TTIIVS,
for Bonnets, fashionable colors, with trim
mings to match.—Als , . - 1, Billings, Gloves,
Hosiery, Laces. HAT*. 4-c. 4-c.
Just received and for rate by
R. G. IMF:UMW.
f Jan. 4. tf
GEO. ARNOLD.
ADVERTISEMENTS-
W 18111 A G TOM HOTEL,
4. 51 . e ' 1i
k . ' - . ~. 7• '
t '..- ANFVee • '
*.. ;',W;l°
Corner of Markel .Clrecl and Market Square,
HARRISBURG, PA.
T HE Subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public that he has to
ken the IV ASHINGTON HOTEL—that
well known tavern stand situated at the cor•
ner of 11arket street and Market Square,
Harrisburg, lately occupied by Maj. George
W. Johnson, which ho hag fitted up in a su
perior manner, with et,tire new furniture of
the newest fitshion and best quality, from
garret to cellar. The house has also un
drrgone a thorough repair, and is put in
the best condition for the accommodation of
customers.
He takes the liberty to state that the
Washing,ton lintel shall be kept in the best
manner. II is Table will always be furnished
by the best the market affords, and so serv
ed as to suit his guests. His Bar will be
s:Jpplied with the hest of wines and liquors
of all k.nds. His .table, (the largest in
Harrisburg,) will ho attended by faithful
Ostlers, and every attention given that can
be desired. As he is desirous of proving
that he is devert»ined to keep a house not
excelled in Harrisburg, he respectfully ili
vites travellers, members of the Legiblature
and others, to call and judge for themselves,
as he will be happy at any and all times to
tee them
DR. FRANKLIN J. SMITH,
in! ESPECTFU LLY calls the attention
stu' of his friends and the public generally,
to the important and interesting fact, that
he is fully prepared and qualified to cure
the most inveterate cases of rheumatism.—
The various diseases to which mankind are
subject (if curable) can also be effectually
and radically cured by him, safely and ex
peditiously, at moderato end reasonable
charges, without subjecting the patient to
the poisonous influence of minerals, such as
mercury, arsenic, &c.
His remedies are mild, agreeable. and
efficient, and overate in accordance with the
laws of the animal economy.
Doctor F. Smith is ready at all time, to
attrad patients at their houses. Patients
at a distance can be accommodated
with b.lard and medical attendance at mod•
erate prices at his dwelling, in Carlisle
>tr:•et, the house formerly occupied by Dr.
Ber lucllV.
Dr. Smith would also inform the public
that his mode of treatment ‘vill perfectly
remove the bad effects remaining in the eye.
tem, from the use of mercury or any other
poisonous mineral.
Medical men of the h:ehest distinction
and talent, such as Matthias, Alley, Cramp
ton, Pearson, Abernethy . , Carmichael, iStc.
afirin that chancres and buboes, ulcerations
in the throat, together with diseases of the
periosteum, tendons, cartilages, ligaments,
fascia, and eruptions of a highly obstinate
character, are the consequence from the ad-
ministration or use of mercury. These aw
ful eill•cts of mercury are not novel, for
every physician of veracity will acknow
ledge them to be of frequent and melaticho
fy occurrence.
Sept. 17. tf
Go?'ley's Vegetable Medicines.
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS!
No mcdicsi! , ie has„ perhaps, over met with inch
d& did and general auccese
Gouley's Vegetable Bitters.
FORTS medicine has been but n few years
1611 before the public, and tho demand for
it has already become so great, that the sub
scril er finds it difficult to supply the numer
ous, orders which he is constantly,receiving.
limunwrable Certificates in his possession
bear testimony to its medicinal virtues and
attest the tart of its having preserved the
lives of hundreds both in this city and else
where.
His VEGETABLE COUGH DROPS,
a new article, are also getting into general
use, having been productive of the most be
neficial efThcts in hundreds of families of the
first respectability in this city and vicinity !
and alihounh they have to one instance, but
without any toundation or truth, been pro
nounced poisonous, HUNDREDS of certiCcates
can he produced of their having performed
pos it ive an d efectua cures in the most obsti
nate cases, both on young and old, and he
now challenges any one to produce satisfac
tory evidence that there is onci7arttele of
nay ingredient in their coniposition that can
injure a person in the lowest stage of any
disease.
Having administered his medicines in Ill
most all diseases to which the human fami
ly are subjected, ho never, in a ringle in•
stance, found them to produce any injurious
effects, but, on the contr ary,t hey have been
at tended aii h the most ronrplete success.
N. B.—As the Ryer and Ague is very
prevalent at this season of the year, he can
confidently recommend his •
VEGETABLE HITTERS
ns a cenTAIN cune,and invites all who may
be afflicted with this dreadful disease to
make trial of them.
The attention of Masters end Owners of
Vessels to celled to this medicine; it will be
found of great benefit nmong their crews,
and a sure preventative of many of the di.
senses to whichthe mariner is subject during
long and tempestuous voyages.
LOUIS GOULEY,
No. 216 Baltimore street,
near the Centre Market,
between Harrison and Frederick streets.
Nov. 25. I y
WM. E. CAMP.
6m
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Diseases r3f the Lungs!
T FIE melancholy effects of which our
obituaries painfully exhibit, have for
some years been increasing to on alarming
extent. The dreadful ravag.'s of these
complaints have in a vast number of cases
been arrested, by the use of Dr. Relic's
Asthmatic or Consumptive Pills,which have
proved one of the most useful medicines
ever yet discovered, for complaints of the
Lungs generally. This medicine has re
stored a large number of persons, from the
ver) borders of the grave, to health and
society, who had been given over by
their friends, and in many instances even by
their Physicians, as past relief ! Among a
large number of cases of cure by the use
of this invaluable medicine, the following
aro gresented to the public.
Copy of a Letter.
Dear Sir,—Having hada severe cough en
tirely removed by the use of your Dr. Rel•
fe's Asthmatic Pills, (and occasional use of
the Antibilious Pills!) I feel it a duty in
cumbent on me to inform you more mm
utely for the benefit of others who may in
like manner be affected.
To be more pattcular, I would say that
for about ten years past with but little in
termission,' have been affected with a hard,
dry, hacking cough, attended with great
pain and sinking of the stomach and with
very little raising of phlegm—that I have
tried from time to time many prescriptions,
with no or at most, with a temporary relief
and had become constrained to believe
that I should recieve no lasting relief when
I was recommended to make trial of the
above named Pills, which I did with little
confidence of a beneficial result, but contra.
ry to my expectation, in a few days .my
cough was wholly broken up, and subs°.
quently removed I
I feel thankful for the benefit I have re.
coived, and am full) persuaded that many,
if not all, who are affected in the manker
that I have been, would find a complete cure
by doing as I have done. You are at lib
erty to make use of this communication in
any manner that you may deem most expo.
client or productive of good.
Respectfully yours, &c.
(Signed) HORATIO N. CRANE.
Boston, March 14th, ISM
Mr. Thompson Kidder.
Another Letter.
[From a gentleman of the first respectabili.
ty, to whom reference can bo made.]
Mr. Kidder,
Dear Sir :—Having been affected for
several years past with weak lunge and a
troublesome cough, which had become very
alarming, I was induced to tty the efficacy
of your Relfe's Asthmatic Pills, from which
I have derived so much benefit that I have
recommended them to a number of my
friends as a cure for coughs, colds, acc. and
have heard of no instance in which the pa
tient has not been benefittsd.
Believing as 1 do that this medicine has
been the means of prolonging my life, and
that of a near friend, who is subject to a
pulmonary complaint, you may rest assured
that 1 shall avail myself of every opportuni•
ty to make others acquainted with its vtr•
tues. Yours, truly,
South Boston, Feb. 22d,1638.
A Remarkable Case.
A gentleman states an extraordinary
case, that of his wife, who was reduced so
low by a pulmonary complaint, that symp
toms of approaching dissolution began to
exhibit themselves, so that her Physician
intunated that nothing further could •be
done for her—that her care was past hu
man skill, and the Doctor observed shortly
after, while at a neighbors, that Mrs. W.
was about to leave as. The same evening
a relation recommended a trial of these
(Relfe's Asthmatic)Pills, they wertyaccM4
ingly administered, producing such relief,
and effecting so favorable a change during
the night, that in the morning strong hopes
were afFoided ofat least a partial restoration
of her health, which was effected, and made
comparitivoly comfortable by a continued
sue of these Pills.
Timely Relief.'
A person recently from neglectiug a
slight cold, becitme so seriously affected
with a severe cough, which notwithstanding
every attempt to remove, became so bad
as to oblige him to suspend attending to
business, and finally to exhibit such alarm•
ing symptoms as to excite serious fears for
the result--in these circumstances ho was
advised to make use of these Pills, which
he did, and with such complete success, as
to be able to resume his business in a few
days, entirely cured
Much more testimony might be produced
to prove this one of the best medicines ever
discoversd for all stages of Consumption,
Ceqghs, Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness,
Wheesing, Difficulty of breathing, Tight
ness of the Chest, Pain in the Side, Spitting
of Blood, dzc. &c.
Price—Whole Box of 30 Pills, 81 00—
Half Box of 12 Pills, 50 cents.
O ::7 - None genuine unless signed T. KID
DER, on the wrapper, (sole proprietor and
successor to Dr. Conway,) by whom they
are for sale, at his counting room, No. 99,
Cowl et. Boston, (up stairmkand by his spa.
dal anpointinent, at
The Drug and Book Store of
S. H. BUEHLER.
Price $l, or 6 bottles for e 5.
LAW NOTICE.
C. BAKER
WILL practice Law in the several
Courts of Adams county.—Office
in Chambersburg street, one door west of
Mr. Buehler's Store.
Gettysburg, April 30, IEI3O.
ADVERTISEMENTS
To the Afflicted.
THE REST I.IIOOF which can be given o
the UNRIVALLED EFFICACY of
DR. RELFEfs
egaßotanical _Drops.
in addition to the worlerful . cures that have
been effected through ibis extraordinary
Medicine, is the following new and interest
ing case.
FEVER SORE ! A most aggravated Case.
rc - r'Extract of a letter, dated Novcm•
ber, "I am now using the Belle's
Botanical Drops in n very important and
difficult case. It is of a person who has had
a Fever Sore for more than twelve years,
which has resisted the skill end medicines
of the best Physicians—being applied to
about five weeks since, I advised the use of
the Botanical Drops, and they have had a
most surprising effect, having reduced the
leg (which was dreadfully swollen) more
than six inches in circumference, and I
think will effect a perfect cure; I nm now out
of the Drops, and wish you to send me some
by the bearer."
Cure Completed.
[Extract of a letter from the subject of the
foregoing communieation, Mr. Jac. Che
ney, of Reading, Mass.]
"Sir—My lea which before did not look
like a human limb, is now entirely healed
up, and come to its proper shape. I em
free from pain, and can whlk without limp
ing. My appetite is good, and my sleep re
freshing and quiet, and 1 can follow my oc
cupation with comfort. Previouslo taking
the Drops,l had given up all hopes ofrelief."
Tho above remarkable case of cur© is at
tested to by
Rev. JARED REID, and
DANIEL CHUTE E.g.
Justice Peace, Reading, (Mass.)
Scrofula.
In 18S1. an Agent writes,— , .ln another
case (the Botanical Drops)undoubiedly had
ibe happiest effect. In this instance the cle
anse appeared to pervade the whole system.
it was undoubtedly of a scrofulous nature.
The glands in various parts beeame enlar
ged, hard end very painful, and became oth.
erwise so affected with the disease, as 'to
be under the necessity of giving up business
and confine himself to his room for sever
al weeks; one or two of the swellings sup.
purated, and discharged a considerable
quantity. The bones, the physician told
him, were also materially diseased. It
was, precisely under these circumstances
That ho commenced the use of the Botanical
Drons, sodas he used nothintg else, (with
'the exception of some purgative occasion.
ally) and perfectly restored to health, we
are (ofeourse) warranted in drawing the con
clusion,tliat, this happy result was brought a.
bout solelrby their agency."
another Case.
CCrAn Agent writes, -"There
is a person in this place taking the Botani
cal Drops evidently with the greatest ad
vange. He declares, to use his own words,
"his doing wonders for him," and as it
were "snatching him from the grave I"
St. thathonprs pie.
Otr . it Lady of the first respectability,
(yrritesan Agent) has recently been cured
of a very obstinate case of St Anthony's
Fire,bv'the use of Th. ,Relfe's Botanical
Drops,eafter having previously received the
best advice in vain.
Scabbed Eraprions•
O:7A distant Agent writes-,--:"! have wit
nessed two most astonishing cures of erup
tions or cutaneous disease, effected by the
Botanical Drops, that had eluded the skill
of the most eminent Physic;ans in the neigh
boring city (Philadelphia); they were cases
of two or three years standing; one of
which was literary covered with a kind of
scabbed eruption. They are members of
highly respectable families, and declare
without reserve that they believe the Bo
tanical drops to be one of the most valuable
Medicines ever offered for diseases of that
kind.
The proprietor might exhibit numerous
other testimonials to prove the extraordina
ry efficsey of this invaluable medicine.
The prejudice of the most incredulous give
way on beholding the astonishing cures
performed by it—and various Physicians
wbo have witnessed its efficacy, not only
approve of its use, but in many cases re.
commend it without reserve. These drops
will be found one of the Most powerful al.
terative, purifier. and swee'ner of the
blood yet discovered, end may be used as
one of the best remedies for the Scrofula,
Salt Rheum,Leprosy, St. Anthony's Fire,
Fever Sores,.(even when the bones are of:
fected ) White Swellings (if applied with
Dr. Jebb'a -Liniment,) foul end obstinate
Ulcers, Sore Legs and Eyes, Scaldhend in
Children, Scurvy and Scorbutic- Gout. Pim.
pled or Carbuncled Faces, Festering Erup.
lions, and. Venereal Taints throughout the
body, in which last case the Drops often
cure when Mercury fails. They are also
the hest Spring and Autumnal Physic to
purify and cleanse the system from humors
which frequently appear at these seasons of
the year. They also aid the process of di
gestion, and by, purifying the blood, prevent
the secretion of malignant humors on the
lungs.
0:::r None genuine unless signed T. KW
DER, on the wrapper, (sole proprietor and
successor to Dr. Conway,) by whom
they are for sale, at his counting room, No.
99, Court st. Boston, (up stairs,) and by
his special appointment, at
The Drug and Bee St
k ore of
S. H. BUEHLER.
Price $l, or tS bottles for 85.
JOB PRINTING,
Such as Handbills, Advertisements,
Cards, Pamphlets, and Blanks,
OF ALL KINDS,
Neatly and expeditiously executed at the orrIPP of
oTHE STAR & BANNC.Ti."