Lincoln telegraph. [volume], October 11, 1838, Image 4

About Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846

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FOKBATII, GARDINER AND IIAL
LOWELL,
w mm The now, elegant *nd fif*t ending
steamboat C. V^ND£IIB1L1, An
drew Brown, master, will >™>® Boslon ''y
end of T wharf, every 1 UEbD.dY ami I ItIDAY
AFTERNOON.at 7 o'. 1 .ck.
Rn'urning (will leave Bull cverv MON
DAY and THURSDAY AFTERNOON, at 0 o'
clock.
* * Freight taken.
Carriages will be in readiness on arrival of tl.o
c. Van.lerl.ilt at Hallowell to convey passengers to
Augusta, Wnterville, &c
All Rank Bills,Specie end Baggage ol every des
cription, will he received only upon tire ex ■res
condition, that it he entirely at the risk el its ow
"Talt*—Hnl'owell to B ston S'O 00
Bath to Boston I-f
Hallowell or Onrdiner to Bath roots.
N. B. j0II persons nro forbid trusting any one on
account of tlie above boat nr owners.
For further p:Bath
"CASTSiEKL
. \_ ^V-1 SnnI
Mill Saws
FS« ^ on/ltlMBALL:
Central Wharf.
A >•
Rowland’* Will Saw*
just opened.
_Bath. Sept. Gili. _
'LISBON YARNS,
A first rate Article.
Manufactured by the GvinnetvilU Mainfar
tliving Company -
THE subscriber has been ippuinted A:o.t err
the sale of Yarns and Batting, made try the n
b„vo manufacturers. Dealers in the article m tins
villt.ee are respectively requested to t ail before mr
cl,hsh,® elsewhere, ns these Yarns will be sold at
l,rices that will be sut.sfiKdmv^
Bath. Aug. BO.___??
ARRAXdEMEXTS OF THE
KENNEBEC AND BOSTON
Steam Navigation Company,
FOIt ISISS. _
THE SUPERIOR STEAM PACKET
ms*
HUNTRESS,
NATHANIEL KIMBALL, Master,
TiTlLL leave Lew is’s wharf, fur Bath an I f.ar.hiu-r,
VV every Wednesday and Friday,at . 1- " rl,,t k* M
Returning, leaves Gardiner every Monday and liui»
day, at 3 o'clock I’. M. and Until at 0 o'clock 1 . M.
Carriages will be in readiness to take passengers to
and from llallovvcll, Augusta, and N\ atervd e, .u. the
arrival of the Boat, and on the days of her sailing.
Travellers from the eastern part ot .Maine, and f.'iin
Boston eastward, will find this route, in man . " I’( < ,_'
preferable to any other. The Mad Mages Irum l.an-or
and Belfast arrive at Gardiner Mure me departure ol
the Eastern Stages-tlms alh.rdii.g WaveBets n oppor
tunity of spending several hours m G;mlia • ,
mid Augusta. For further particular app1.' lo
GREEN, 15 Lewis’s wharf, Boston.
I,. 11. GREEN,Gardiner.
Bath, June Litll 1838.___
Vegetable Syrup
For Females, cm encientr.
'The most safe and effectual remedy for lessening
ihe pains and sufferings attendant <ui partunu.*
women, that li;s over iieen discovered.
When taken by Ladies two or tim e weeks be
fore eonfinement, it relievos themntliornf.it * a-t
one half the pain and suffering usually expel leiicen
on those occnniens. . , 1
The most delicate female, may use u wi.limit .he
least fear ofinjurv to I erselfor offspring.
This medicine has been prepared hv the propno
tor for three or four years ;—It has lie* n uml '■>
many Ladies, and in no instance has it been known
to lull of affording the relief ft* " lu -li is •<. -;m
ended, lie now offers it under a lull rimv mtion
of its utility, and is willing to siilmiiv it to the pub
lic to be approved or rejected upon its own merits. .
Directions for using it, &e.,a-e briefly staled in i
a small pamphlet that aceompam. s eaeli mill ; in j
which are certificate!- from Physicians, who have
prescribed it,and other Gentlemen whose \\ ives -
have used it.
Carefully prepared hv B. PAG,., Druggist.
1 1 llallowull, Mo.
To whom orders mat- he addressed.
It is also for sale by J. E. Ladd, Druggist, Aligns
tn; A. Carter, Druggist. Portland; S. W. Int-s;
Norr dgevvoek; Doct. J. A. Berrv , Saco; Geo. W .
Holden, Druggist, Bangor; nod N. Weld, Lath. I
Biirh. 30*li. , - —~
Collectors ,Yotice•
NOTICK ia hereby given to t!*e non-resident
proprietors of land in the in the town of Low j
doin, County of Lincoln, and State <>l Maine, that .
the following land in said town have been taxed for
town and County taxes in the hills committed to
me for collection for the year 1830 and 1837 as .M* i
lows.
p W)
£ o
£ u
*
c. O H -
CO c3 rt
£ >r, E- >
Stephen Whitmore, 1S37. 2 72 21C 381
Nathaniel Jones, 1830 11 12 48 00
do. do. 18'. 7 11 12 48 15
Timothy Polley, 1830 0 48 J O il
do do. 1837 (» 48 02 135
Amos Oliver, 1"30 10 50 UK) 120
do do. 1837 10 50 150 237
John Buhicr 1837 5 8 :.2 43
And unless said Taxes with ail necessary inter
vening charges shall he paid to mo at my dwelling
house in Bowdoin, before the time of sale so much
of the above described real c state, as will pay tin1
same, will he sold at public auction at the dwelling
house of John It. Bukor, in Bowdoin, on SHturdnv
the 6ih day of December next at two of the clod;
in the afternoon.
JOSEPH HIUJIY, Collector.
JLwdoin, May 1st 1838. 22
XS7 ROBINSON
IS Selling off his entire Stock, of floods at Rf.DlT
C l&D PR 1C ICS for Cash. The stock consists of
Dry Goods. Crockery, Glass, Hard, Hollow and Slone
Wares, making a first rate nssortraeut und WILL BE
SOLD; No mistake call aod 6re.
N- 15. 5*.
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber are requested
to call and PAY up immediately as all notes aud
-accounts not paid by the first of September WILL be
left with an attorney for collection. All persons having
demands turuiugt the subscriber will please present them
forthwith. «• A. B. ROBINSON.
Bath, July 26th 1838. _ __
NfiW GOODS
JUST received and l*»r .'ale by Edward Unrig
kins on Central IKIiarf. A largo assert mint ol
Omnia,sea numorour to pxrtieulariio.
SALT RHEUM.
I Rheum; and which may also be considered as a
i . ouiedy for various other humors, or cutaneous dis
1 eases, would inform the public, that he has applied
; (or,mid received the IImte«l States Letters Latent,
j I’roin the proper authorit} at the oily of W ashington,
j f .r said remedy,wInch he denominates*! Compound
for the cure ol the Salt Rheum and other Disouses
! if the Skin.
lie is aware that some may dmd t, whether there
is anv cure tor this disc iso. Ho has often doubted
Jit liimsell. .Many things however, once deemed
i npos-ihlf, are now accomplished,
Salt IMu im ,he knows by sa«l experience, is adi«
. r !er not easily conquered. *le was himse'l dread,
full v afflicted with it, more than ticcnty years; mil.
at tinu s lor months together, vva- unable to lulmr,
and sometimes even to walk, or dress himself. He
applied to many physicians, and tried various thing*
•• escribed b\ them and others, hut found little ic
1,1 In the spring of 1-33, being v rv sick with the
disease, lie hud well nigh given up all Iiojm »ol rt
enveiy At that time, he received Jron a ir cn . a
list jirtich s, rhiofiv indigenous to our ovvn.helUs
and fi,rests, and admitted to he good lor tliu com
plaint, which articles he. immediately eaua d to be
i i r < ured. With these things, and others which lie
had before found in some d-grec «•* tmficnil, he h rm
ed a compound, and applied it to h s diseased and
distressed flame. In three vv eel s, he can fiiv with
t ut i and pleasure; and lie ought to do it with much
gratitude, that he was comparatively vvel ; and
<h rilv after was restored to perlect hea.tli. so tar as
r gnrds Salt Rheum; and continues so to this day;—
a period of five v ears.
1 fijndreds of persons, afflicted bv this previous
malady, have made use of this medicine; and, ns
| far ns he can learn, it lias rarely tidied to give satis
faction. In some cases tts good tilects have been
tmlv wonderiul. , . . n
Iff will not state, as too many no, that ms v om
Por.su is a cure for all d'sonses; but he loss reason
to believe that it is not only a cure for Salt Rheum,
hut good for all humors, such as Ring Worm, bcalcl
lieid. Shingles, Leprosy,&c.&c. It has also been
used for the Libs, with the best effects.
Mo person need fear any evil from it, however
old, or voting, ‘»r feeble; for it is simple, and may
be applied with safetv. .
Tim following certificates nnd recommendations
show how effectual this remedy is, when properly
From the Rev. Josialt T. Hawes,of Fdgttconib.Me.
To till whom it may concern.
This certifies, that my wile, aller having been af
flietcd with the Sail Rheum, at times, especially in
tl,e winter seasons, f.r mure than tinh-e years .ap
plied, about one year ago to Mr. W idi m U. 1 ru
timt 1,1 Ruth, lor u certain ointment amt mitlteiiit,
wliieh In had advertised us « euro lor this dreadlii
disease. She obtained it, mid used il |,,r several
Weeks agreeably to the prescript!.I Mr. 1 ruin lit,
when to her great jov she found herscll, to appear
aiice perfectly cured. She has laid -ome small
s \ iii p I on is of'the do ease once si ■ . hut aim, I ap
plication ol the ointment &c. einovi ,1 tliel".
I lu re eali he hut little dnuU 1 mink, that a more
thorough application, at fust would have etlcct
ed a radi al . tire. That she has received great
benefit from the use of tins Invilultne,
ha»e never doubted fir a moment; though, at the
time she commenced using it, 1 "as skeptical.—
Though 1 "id viehl to no one in my hatred to
qunekerq, I do most cordially recommend ‘•Mr.
T, „taut's lhiteut metlieiite lor the Salt l h utn to.
a,t v. ho an- util it.- tint with this dieadlul m Inly, lie
lievin" that it |- shoultl not in all vases alhet a per
tnatteut cure, i. would at least greatly mitigate tins
ilieadliil disease-, and tlie-te-l.ue- prove to he a public
benefit. j. T. HAYW.O.
.N. Fdgoconib,April 15. 18.38.
C. rt finale ui Mr. Joel Howe,of Wes! Prospect.Me ;
Tltis is to eeriily, lin t 1 Iiuvn a daughter. »<n->
was eery much uiHielod will, Salt Rheum lor bte|
te. rt. I procured li»r 11e-r Mr. Wii.i ui J>. I ru
p,..Iicino, bv applying which, site , iitamed
relief, ittic, f.r s..\ months past, has enj " ' d eoin
fi,liable lieultlt. JOFL, liOW h.
Wes. Prospect April 12,1838.
Huron uf a letter bom n gentleman in Milton,
1Hf4 • Mr \Yi limn L>. TrufiHt.’
“ S.r:—1 am lutppv in slate, that your tm-dt
cine litr the erne ol Sill Rheum has been ol ess, n
tial service, .. 1 have Used but nun paper ol
i..o harks, and one u,.x of mutmcitt. I hud Illy *c|
very mu, I, relieved; and I see not why tint second
I aper, v.liicli I am now using, w il I tint entirely cj
le.i l a cure. My eumplaiitl luts lieen ot long statul
ing; and at t ines very puililiil, mV h lids being
neitiiy useless. . _r,.,
I mil satisfied that ynnr medicine is highly Ur.elul,
Irum its eli'eets on myself, and on another individu
al lot- whom I procured tome; and I shall theroloie
recommend it to those afflict, d, on every,occasion,
most cheerfully. Yourstruly, ARIHLUOKK.
Milton, Mass. April 28tii, 1838.
i rout Mr. Huston Slmsnu.uf Georgetown, Me.
'I bis is to certify, that my wile has b, ett sorely
alili ted with Salt Rheum, at tones, from a child,ami
mien for tnoitths in succession, so that sin: was una
ble in be about house; and was thus deprived of
nearly all the coiiilorls ol lib*.
During this time,site made ttso of almost every
thin„. which had he,it lit■.•mounded to Iter, as
good lor the complaint, but lottttd li-tlo relief; and
(„„l formed the conclusion that there was no help
mr ii i. , , . . .
lti ilie year 1837, she and her c hild (six months
old) were so badly afflicted, that they had hut little
r.;gt, day *r night; the child being almost covered
willi sores, and had been in this state for several
months. . c
A brother of mine, knowing the distress of my
family, advised me, by all means, to make trial of
'i rutaiit’s Compound for Sail Klieum. Agreeably to
his advice. I pure ha*, d a quantity of it.mid applied
it as directed; and J can safely say, that in two or
three days they found great relit: I; and in lour weeks
time, the disorder entirely disappeared, and, since
that lime, they h .ve L.-en free Ironi all humors
whatever, and enjoy good health, and, ! have rea
son to believe, are perfectly cured 1 have List
two children with the Mime complaint Had the
muiiic medicine been applied to them, l have good
reason to believe, they v on! '• now have been liv
ing. 1 value the Com; and highly, as a r» merlv
lor tii ;t Hwful disea.-e, and, with pleasure, would
recommend it to all, who may l e aille ten w ilh n.
11LS I ON 811NSON.
Georgetown, Mnv IfUh, 1^38*
The undersigned inhabitants, of Hath, certify that
we have used the medicine, prepared by Y\ ibwun
B. i rufunt, as a remedy for the >alt hheum, and
have found it tne best we have ever known ;and hav
ing no doubt that it is a valuable discovery, take the
liberty to recommend it to all who are afflicted w ith
that inveterate malady. 1 alh .May 21, 1838.
I 'auicl Mur stun Jr. A nth I Siomey.
Thomas Donwll. Williem Gardiner.
Blunt Robinson. Jesse Russell.
A L Mini son. A. H\ Turner.
James Hamilton. Aaron iJutimll.
Hairy C. Donnell. Martin Anderson.
Tho's P. J. Il'vbb. Elisha Ilian ins.
l.v lie Lombard. II. B II ebb Jr
Prepared and sold by the subscriber, at his store
in VY utor Street.
Price—One dollar, with printed directions for
preparing and applying. YV. B. Til UFA NT.
Lath, May 1, lb38.
N 13. This medic rn may he had, by applying
tb E. Dunn, VYfiscjtsse ; Win. 58. Murray, /bun
wick; also in Portland, <9too, North Yarmouth, &c.
A liberal discount will be made to those, w ho pur
chase to sell again.
AH letters from abroad, must b* Postpaid
WATASIA !
AN Indian Remedy fur Consumption, Spitting of
Blood, Asthma, Colds, Coughs, Whooping Cough,
and diseases of the Lungs generally,
j One of the most valuable compounds ever yet propnr
! ed for the incipient stages of C’onsinnptiun and lor the
i removal of diseases of the lungs generally, isalso for
scrofula, is the II utusiii.
A note from Rev. J. Spaulding, Secretary of the
! Western Education Society, was received by the pro
prietor of the Watasiu, certifying its happy effect in a
case of severe cough, atteiulcd with pain in the side and
I breast and threatening to end in consumption. Ou us
j ing t!ie above medicine, the rough and pain have disap
i pea red, and health has been restored.”
I Signed, J. SPAULDING,
j The follow ing in a letter to the proprietor, is Irom a
| medical gentleman of*ext* nsi\e practice in IScw »ork,
and who has, for a year past, had disease of the lungs,
accompanied with hemorrhage:
j “1 have prescribed the A atasia in many cases with
: success, and of this I am confident, that the medicine is
I one of the great value in all eases of Scrofula, hccuiii
I panted w ith disease of the Lungs. It has been of great
I scivice tome, and I believe, without it, I should now
be confined in my room.” A. SI* AUL1)L\(», M • B*
Another has been received from a physician ol Massa
chusetts: .
Dear Sir—T am obliged to to you for the recipe for
making your “Wufapia ” From my knowledge of the
| medicinal properties of each article in the compound,
was induced to try it for Asthmatic c< ugh and obstructed
{ rc.Kjdrulion with which I had been alilict d more than
three years. I have taken nearly one bottle. My cough
has suh.-ided, respiration is free and easy, an I 1 can now
j sav 1 led entirely well. L BARlttAN S, M. •
) 1 w i I relate two or three facts taken from the diary
; of a Phvsiciun. March—, 1828, was cal ed to visit a
child of A. F., of A. Had whooping cough; third week
of its progress, paroxisms severe and daily increasing in
severity.0 Knowing the component parts ol the “\\ a
iusia” and judging that one or two articles in die com
pound were indicated, and believing llmt compounded ns
they were, they would he more efficient than il gnen a
lone. 1 was 'induced to prescribe one small teaspoon
faf! four times a day Tim cough was at once palliated,
declined, and ceased entirely in about two weeks.
Case second—child of8$ B.. ofS. Protracted A hoo- -
ing Cough, 2 months standing; about 12 paroxisms in
I 2f hours, coughing and whooping violent, vomiting, loss
of appetite, emaciation, sleeplessness, &c. l’rcsci ibc<l
I “Watasin, ’ with the confident expectation that it would
afford relief; at the end of a w eek learned that the pa
tient was decidedly better. Ill about two weeks the de
lighted father calle I at mv house, reported his child well,
and desired a buttle ol \V atasia for his neighbor, alllici
ed w ith cough.
Case 3d. A young man called at my house almost
breathless and wli « sing w ith Asthma, and desired a bot
tle of Watasia, remark ing that he had been necessarily
almost an hour walking one mile, and that if he could
receive as much benefit from the “Watasin” a' had hi?
neighbor, he would not value the dollar. In two or three
weeks he called on me and very checrly said, “I have
walked all the way from C. F. at an ordinary pace, and
feel no inconvenience. 1 want a bottle for Mr 85 ,
inv neighbor, who also has the Asthma.”
JOHN WILKINSON.
Bath, July 26th 182b. » 17
SAM URL CROW iiLL,
TAILOR.
"'3PR7’OlJFD inform the inhabitants ot /.’atli Bint
V w vicinity that lie lia« taken a simp in '' ui ,
M. |{,,aer'stnW Brick block nil front .Street whole
I,., intends carrying on tins Tailoring Inisiniss in
all ils Ijrancln's’innl li pcs to merit . slants o! tl e
nubile pair,mage. Al! tli .se la. ..ring hi in with
llieir euslom imiv dr./mul on having loir work ex -
| in the must fasimmalsin slyle ami warrant!
I.> tit. Uniforms made with neatness anil domain,
(bitting dune to order ..I short iioliee.
iNEIV’ GOODS '
r* I„\RGF. stock just received, which were pur
vJI-i, chased in New Vork for Cask and will he
sold at low prices, by >M. I.edvahd. Among;
elhers are the following, viz
Brmul Cloths ) as.nr,t )
Cammtr" > tVors
Sathnets )
Pantaloon Stripe*
Jio m ba zincs—jH a p i n cs
Ckinclc Shawl *% Stuing
Silk do
Alert no and Bine Jit do
('o'or cl C ltd'ley's
Ribbon* and. Gloves
Fancy Handkerchiefs
Sh eel i n gs Sf Tick i n gs
Summer Cloths
Linen Sheetings 10-4u id
lit ad L ads.
K tie run nstcr \ ( .//r
I v asset I s PI- i -
Mock 1 oil on LYG'i j
Red and while \ Msort. \
India c l qu _
Plaid jio'rr .
Cloths
Super. Crape I amh'eh
Highland 'hawls '! />'*
J.are Vci's If edgings
JVttdlework Capes and
(oil are
London prints, Lawns,
• Ginghams
I Shell if horn Combs
ALbu.—A prime lot ot
Fratltni’H and dlatiraunts.
May 17, lf7
DR. PAYNE
OFFI'RS liis professional services, ns Physician
a nil Surgeon, to the citizens of Rath and v
riuitv, and f ir liis profbMintinl qualifications begs
leave to refer to the foil *\ving ph\sieians.
James M'A'ecn. J). Topshatn.
Moses Shaw, M. 1). V'* isc asset.
N. R. I)r Paine rnnv he found for the present at
Mr Jo! Ill Ootilicl. s dll the point.
JuIn Riih 1638. tflf>
PitESSED HAY!
JOHN B. CROSS,
Farmer’s Agent — Portland.
H AVING erected on Union IFharf/a JHng- ^
nziiife, capable of storing about two
thousand tons of Pressed Hay, would respect* W
^ ftilly notify SHIP-OW'jXLU > that cargoes ol ^
*** Hav may, at ail times, he had without delay,
— at the low eat rates, according to qu lily,
W The depth of wafer at the Magazine at low
tide, being about nine feet, will afford, at high EU
[i i/de water Rullieient for the largest ships.
where the Navigation, in thu coldest winters,
21 is seldom obstructed, a single dav, hv ice.
1 7’l»o arrangements ofthis Agency, are such, flint
! the largest vessels,(’tut bo loaded, or tliecs
j « avs, with Selected I fay.
Orders, will he faithfully executed.with despatch,
j at nil times of i lie \ car
1 The II-V will he carefully rc-wcigln d when dc
• Ijrend from the i« agazine.
Portland Feb. 1, 1838 l(4i>.
Apply toJX C. JtfAGOUN. Rath._
For Sale.
1 HE House situated on llie cor
nerof Washington and clioo/ sis
rccent/y occupied by llie sub.crib
_ _ ■er_fur‘ p a licir/nrs inquire of (!a
vid Ho/nies Esq. on llie premises or to llie subscrib
er nt ugusta. tllA-. M Rri.ON.
.Way 2d _Qfo
WA.nTI£D.
ONE or two pood journeymen, nt llie Cnbirir
work, will find uiiililoymoiil In call ng npoi
R H SMITH.
Bath. JuH 4lh ISM. _ <' 14.
\ ctderiott’N lnbor-»at;ing soap.
IjVir sale. \\ belesalo or Bela I hv
( C LEANT IT Jr Agent.
Cleans witlmut rubbing or pounding.
F ull direction (Primed) secomjiuny ing ibe Bm p
Try H.
] The Art of Healing had its originin the
woods, and the forest is still the beet
Medical Si haul. ”
The IN IHANT Purgative
PILLS,
on
UNIVERSAL MEDICINE
Of the Nor !h American allege of Healthy
Est a bailed at Washington, I). C. Jan. 8th 1838.
ADDRESS TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
Fellow Citizens.
I Ala time like the present, when our country is litcr
! ally flooded with nostrums brought from foreign dimes,
you may perhaps think it an act of temerity in us to offer,
as a candidate for your favor and patronage, a Medicine
which is trictly American. Common sense,how ever,
[ teaches ih, that those herbs which spring spontaneously
from our native mil, must be better adapted to our con
! stitiitioiis than foreign medicines, however useful the
latter ma) have been in the countries to which they he
I .iv'. The climate of the United States stands unrivalvl
for the produi lion of medicinal plants, and a very |bltD
investigation will sufliee to convince the most skeptical
| that our own country is able to supply all our wants, in
ti* penitent of foreign assistance.
Deeply impressed with the ini; ortnnre of the above
facts, we venture to recommend the INDIAN PUKDA
ItIVE to the patronage of our ft How citizens in every
1 section of the Union, as a natural remedy, applicable to
I our i onstitulioiis, and coa petent to cure every curable
l disease.
In bringing a medicine before the public for the first
time, it is generally thought necessary to impress the
people with an idea of the tafficuitu.s encountered hi its
disci.very or the untiquit'j of its origin; thus one tells us
that his medicine is “a newly discovered chemical coni
pound the result ol many years intense study and seieirti- j
lie research;’* and another ascribes honor to soiiuhodv s j
(jUANDF ,thkr,&c. Now, as the success of a medicine •
must depend on its intrinsic meri s, and not on the time
or manner in which it was discovered,. we can not^ see |
the use of falsify ing, for the purpose ol investing its ori
gin vv ith a fictitious atilitpiiiv. Such auxiliaries are not
needed on the present occasion, as a single dose ol the
Indian I'uig.itive will suffice to com lice every invalid
(and to s ch only we look for an impaitial veulin) that
its curative eflects are incalculably superior to those of
anv other medicines now in use. Proud of ihis superi
ority, we scorn fictitious aid, but fcive it to the world iter
what it is—Simply a compound of four simple
. . , . .1.. . «•.:. i . Pill' CUPPER
COM ill El) WARRIORS OF Tlll/WEST. Ore of
the hoi la* is an ex| ectoraiit, one .1 sudorific,one a ilium: • j
lie, and one a cathol ic. The proper combination ol ilie j
above I'.nins an aniiputivscciil and dcohsfrut at ineuicine,
ofsiirh EFFICACY an I 1*0\VEK is has hem hitherto j
unknow n in the art of healing. Its mode ol curing is ,
first to neutralize all putrefactive matter in the body: see- ,
oud to cause the expulsion of the same through the prop- j
er outlets, provided by nature for that impose} roii*e-j
cptctilly its action is not confined l<> the bowels, although
it is greater there, l<ul extends to the nostrils, throat,
snliviul glands, longs, skin and kitneys.
Each of the above drains is intended by nature for the
discharge of an 1 xeretion peculiar to itself, and although
vvcinav fur a time compel the constitution to evacuate
the whole throng 11 one drain, such treatiin lit cannot fail
to derange the mechanism ofihe liody, and utterly 1 u in
the health of tlu: path id. It is true that all din-uses a
rii-e from impurities of the blood, bid it is also title 1! 1 • t
nature bus pio\ ided many channels for the disch-ige of,
tin se mi),to it ieu; thei ion we are n«»i likely to bun fit
the patient by trampling on the law s of nature, in bung
ing ail the riiiTcieut kinds of excretory matter through
0111: cliamii h lienee the evil of alteiiij mg to cure all dis
eases by a course of sweating, or vomiting, or physic mg,
o any other method winch opens only out class ol c xcir
lories.
!V medicine deserves to be called a Universal Reme
dy unless its (‘fleets extends to each and c.very < ne ol I lie ,
n .tnral drains and ibis power is not even claimed by any j
medicine except I lie Indian l'tngaiho. in ac» 01-.ianee j
wiili these several propel lies, the op ration of tin: ludniit j
I’m^ulivc is rrgulsiteii by the stale of the |utienl s body. j
Thus if the obsti tiding matter is lodg'd in the mmol « >.
rectories, ii will act as a dime lie; d in >■ .«• bronchial vi-*- ■
sels or piihuoiiary excietories, il w ill ii..!.•■•<■ co| iout spi* |
ting; if in the cells of cellular mcmbraii' .* or «w i- U 1 ies
of r.:e skin, a gentle but effectual peispuaii n wiii be j
kept op; and,under every combination "I ' i:euuislance.-,
il will act inure 01 less aa a cathartic. I " i t it h h1 "I “ j
cr to remark, that although the | '.irgalivi* always i.n'mas '
an iinTeased number of aiviue ev iciiuiinus, nd z«»{.*.»• I
bio of overcoming the most obstinate ;: m s id eu.Miwm
it dues not raise a “hurricane” in tin buwels. m r waste j
the healthy juices hv o\« r evaeu. ;i- n. I - ' ' VI;
to e very part ol the system, and I 1 that re ason me m 1
liable to overact ion in any one part.
»\o disease evvr was or cvci will I e cured u '•'.*$ by
medicines which prudu -e the effei ts id * 111,1
Every system of pi act ice is inure 01 h rs pel!" 1, I
portion to ifs power of acting on tin ""oieut ‘>.mi lo
ries; and the In iian system claim.- pii • in.in a « ' be
cause it possesses the power of oj einng, ami ku-j leg
open sill die natural drains.
i he inestimable value of a incdiciiic which will art;
cm all time. •.cretories, at mn and at ti e same time, i»
more apparent when we l'< fleet iliac the human body *s
eompli' ali il machine, consisting 1 f numberless dilit rent
and (iistiiiet niniiht rs, all ol which are s«» iiitiioalcly com
ri -( ted, and nniUially d- pen dint, that no one |ail tun be
injured wilbout producing :i t m i expending digit e ol 111
jury on every other'part; therefore one | ai t ol the body
cannot be d seas d, and another pat t liu. ithy ; neither 1.111
one part Ik* cured while another part remains distast'd.
Disease begins in the blood, and as tin: blood flows to
every part of the system mbs! become more or los < i«
eased: 110 disease is cured unless the cause is removed,
and to remove the cause we mii.l restore the blood to a
healthy state, and if the blood is made healthy, every
• pari of the body must be the same.
It 1“ HilvC IIOlv IIIUOliniMl irn ... .. ^
of pru lice, and lilt* mure il is iuiusligntuel lilt mole re
asonable il appears; iib regards ils mull, we have only
to relied that if wnstauglii by N ai It: i:, mid therefoie
must lie true. When die hotly stands in need of nour
ishing, vve art: impelled by hunger to eat; and when it ie
diseased, vve are jinpi'lleti by inetilit** to use medicine;^
and there eaunot lie a doubt that it vve lived in a state ol
nature, ibis instinctive feeling would always direct as to
the PKOl ER MEDICINE: hence the superiority uf
die Indian System. ’1 he art of healing was first learned
in the woods, and to this day tin* untutored savage is die
best medical teacher; for the Indian practice is the only
; one which is consonant to those eternal and immutable
! laws which govern the animal economy.
fluting already proved that the indian Purgative acts
i in direct a curditnce with the I.AVVd Ob NA I Uhb,
! and is then fori* equal to tin* cure uf every curable disease,
! we will at.tt enumerate H few ol th^ Complaints furwliiclt
I il has been tried, and him.I a certain cure among the In*
dians, an i white settlers of the far West. These are:
FEVERS, Intermittent, XcintieiU, Nervous, lidlnma
tions. and Putrid Fevers, Measels; Eiysipilis, Small
Pox; Inti: mations ol the Brain, I lirout,Sl<iintich, Lungs,
Eivet, Intestines Kidney, and the Bladder.
RHEUMATISM, A cut and Chronic, Spilling anil
Vomit lag ol blood, I liarfhdea, Dysentery, and Cindies,
Syncope, u| ploplexy und Paralysis; Dyspepsia nnd lly
poeh.itidri.isis; Tciiniius Epile-psey, Hooping Cough and
Palpitation of the Heart; Incipient Consumption, am.
Marasmus, Dropsey of the lleid Chest, Abam.en, and
1.hulls; .-ciofuhi, Scurvcy, and Syphilis, (.aneer, (iinv
el, loss of Appetite, Costiveness, siclt llcadaeli, Pains in
the Back, Stomach and Side, Ulcers and Sores ol every
: deseriptii a, Hysterics Weak Nerves, L.owness of Spir
: its, Also—Lencorrhedea, Moaorrhoea, Suppiessiun and
j other delimit Female Complaints,
i Besides the above, it has been found invaluable in the
i diseases of infants, so that in the new settlements of the
I Far West, where tile inhabitants keep it const ntly be
side them, Ilia chil Iren nru brought up ill good health,
without any ; : 'anre: from Meoical Men. To sum tip
| the character of the Indian Purgative in a few wonts,
I it is only necessary to stale that il possesses every <;«
: ruti c property which can be possessed by medicine, viz:
the* power of opening and kee ping open all the natural
d [ibis Ilf the body, and that a perseverance in its ase‘
is all that is neeessn.y in order to assist Nature in the
cure life-very “disease to which flesh is heir.” THE
THOUSANDS OF CUR. S that have already leea
ejected in Phii.adki.fhia, Bali.imijrk and other
place's lully warrant the belie f that when this medicine
shall become generally known, disease of every kind
will lie driven from our land.
Agent for Bath und Lincoln Oowttf, H. MV DE.
BookselKsr.
NEW DOCTRINE*
WE will consider the brain and spinal morrow
ns the galvanic buttery, and the nerves as
llio conductors of the galvanic (nervous) fluid, in
which originate all our motions, pleasures, pairs,
feelings, a flections, thoughts and sentiments; and
yet as the nerves form a part of our system, their
healthy action depends upon the blood. If th«
blood bo vitiated, the nervous fluid made from the
blood must be the same, and vitiated nervous fluid
cannot produce healthy or pfoper motion, thoughts,
fueling or sentiments,bo that quarrels, murders, sui
cides, and every kind of crime or cruelty, may 1>«
legitimately traced to a bud or corrupt state of the
blond.
[From an unpublished work of Dr Brandreth.]
TW-KNTY-FIVE facts.
1st. All nnimal bodies originate from a fluid.
2d. By the circulation of a fluid, animul bodies
are formed, increased ami supported.
3d. This life giving circulating fluid is ths
BLOOD.
4th. An ordinary man contains about three and
u half gallons, or twenty eight pounds of blood.
5ih. .tfbout two ounces of blood aro propelled
by tho heart at each contraction.
(Jtli. The heart contracts seventy times per min
ute, therefore all the blood in the body passes
through the heart in three niiiilitcH.
7:h. The b >dy is constantly subject to two dis
tinct processes, viz;—decomposition and rcorguni
zati >11.
8'li. Reorganization is not affected by the blood*
Which flowing from the heart through the arteries*
supplies the w.tsi* of the .-)stem, by restoring da
cayed parts.
0th. The blood in its return to the heart through
the veins, brings with it those particles whicth hav#
become deleterious through decomposition.
Kith. The mere fluid of these deleterious part!
clespns* from ti e body through the skin in tlift
shape of perspiration; but the grosser humors nr*
discharged through excretories into (lie bow Is.
111 h. A want of proper action in these natural
drains is the primary cause of all disease.
12th. The natural nnth-ts being closed, the de
cayed particles or no ri>«d humors must either ha
retained in the blood, or laid down soimwlicia
it l;in tlie fodv.
Ebb Tins partieulnr hind ofdiHonte which i*hnII
ensue depends altogether on pnr wherein tlica*
inorhid humors mn> fimilly be lodged.
1-ltli. The panic littmor, whirli uherxlodged in
the liver, causes bilious compfaftits, would, it lodg
ed in tl.c lungs eause consumption; or if in ti.«
membranes and miis.-les, rheumatism, Ac.
15: li. AH tliose derangements of tho •\strm4
which receive the name of M paiale diseases, are, in
liiet,otil\ so mam di fit* rent modifications of ou« c*f»
feet resulting from one cause.
10th The c.ttisu IS THE IMPUUITY OF
THE BLOOD.
17Hi. All i Herts cun sc w hen the cause is rei ey
ed; therefore purify the hlood, and dibcosu Mt'bT
VANISH.
Jrftli. Thetv is no effectual method ofpuHfving
the hlood, except hv the use of a vgetihle ph\*ie.
llltli. Thin vegetable physic must be ol k .cli it
nattiic that it may he taheii for am length ol time
without injury to the digestive organs.
SOtll. 'I lit! ON I V X. KDIC1NE KNwYrjs to pn»?cs«
those properties. is Dr Erandrelh ’» Uitivcisal
Vt getahle Tills.
2lsl. Tin s*’ Pills were hrotiglit to their present
state of perfection eighty \«arsago,h\ Dr illirir*
Brand.eth. (gismdla'her I" Dr B'obiMiiu Urnm'if h*
the pn m i i pr-.j.iietor,) w I »■ spi fit li my \crus in
in vt s'ig! ling the \ t gi !• hie iv mgi .om, in nr i r t! ri
ho might ei i me i lie in a vv hirl. should »t mi *i
juirifv and icieove b\ puig.itinti all led iiumotf
iii.in fb. lih'oil, L\ 11.• ‘umi.t h and bowels; i nd at
the mi;, e, tirtie b\ Meting harmoniously with the
s\sti ni. do no vi Irtiei to the constitution.
22d. The i inm r* :t> run * that have hern effect
ed in these Til!*, and the nroiiumiid ti« .•* of
• hot.:" i:.‘s W 1.0 be’ '•»,.«{ t! '•»»!, pi oV C On|;clt.‘ itl -»
ly tba' 1 /r Brandinth ha* luir. attaint d I,is j i.iian
tbrojiie . 11j•
Xl.a!. 7 I e-e I l ls Inn. < v been in tow eigh y
\ i mis, |li< u lor**,**all w ho hu\ t ev« i t nlfislird i' I. ).*
'i f N I ‘ I. D Nig tal/lr lTni\ei*;<! I'ilswerw vuly
lii.uMiliN imitatois of Dr hr. : tint1, umi tl.eir
lie di« inrs r- si i.bh his ool\ m ti e nan e.
2 Bit. The HU A \ Dili 'if I TILLS josrsrtiin
1 'N !11 \ . «Li.KD pow*r •( rouipelcly lining the
most itn • iviule <•.n*as» ; bin.ply because tin) purify
the blood.
TIIL'IKFE \M> GENUINE TILLS CAN
1>M.\ BE OBTAINED of Dr Bniudr*ih> duly
autbo.i-ed ./getns. who hold a Copper Plate Cer
t.fieat.- o| A^encv Signed and sealed in Dr Brat.*
• iclli s ow li hand w riling.
ALU A\ H liEA/KMBEII tho GENUINE
TILLS nan never he hung! t of Tedlery or at the
• tote-or Druggist. *711 Pedlars selling the c um-'
In lilt Ti.'s wi:l he indicted for Felony, Hie follow*
i. g are son it* of bis A gen Ik.
it.7 I H, ilr.il in //» \)Vi nook Morn urnr:s.
wick, J Lan;i!«ll. do J.Grifli:;, Topnlmiii, Fn.st
^ Jewell. l*' iltiiiirl. 8. II. C'olesui.riliy \\>Nt
hrnoU. Mrs. Buttorliuld—cJo Snivui.-ppu. Wnmn
t\j Aing—Gorham Curlier, J'-mih D«vin—Went
jo J |! & 8 C. ChmiuuMiiK—Bridglon, O. Parker
_r.inllido 8le vena «V ( o. Slandihli, 8 I>.* it lit*: t
& Cu , Harrison, FYancia Blake— do. EtLv. Finrmy.
I'o'.e.nd, C. M. Marble. Minot llur-Uell’n mill*, J.
//.m Kelt do Corner, N. E. Woodoury—Uanvilln,
'I* Eiillo Gloucvatur, Cross ChnmJler &. Co. Gray,
N. lYrlur- Lewiston, J. Clindburn—Bowdoin, J.
i. A. Huger*—Lisbon, S Cushman, Durham Mil*
lei *.V. Iordan, Fr» f port, Gore 4* I Jolebrook, North
Yarmouth, II. Stoek bridge & fcSon, Pownal, John
TYIer, Buwdoinh/mi, Wm J.ijm 4' Go. Wiscnsset
E. Dauii; .!/lno, Wm Carney; Newcastle, It m. G.
ltolliiiB, Nobl* hoiu, J V Chupimm—Waldohoro, Jaa
Hovey; Warren, T. H • •d.. email—Thoniustuu, John
M. Ga cs, P. M. and T French—Fust ditot I. K.
K iruh till (Into Pul rich Keegan dito-C. Harrington—
Unii.ii. Nelson Cutler—Lincolnvillo Corner, N.
JYnizhts, mid Ed Hill; Washington, J. Linikin;
JeliiMsiHi, George V\ cells; Camden, J. Juries^; *-in
coltivilie, Hylvi slcr iv Aon; Belmont, J. Culver;
||i,i,f>. George Pease; He osii.ont. A. Piillne; North
1, net, Dm id Elder,Jr.; North V\ bin field, Post Office,
■J'. C Davis
S 11 COLESB'ORTflY, Port’and. will supp/r
the .Agents with the lor the Counties nf Cum
berland l.incolnund Y'otk. J. O. L.ANGLEY.
Dr Brmidrnlh’s only orlhorised Travelling Agent
in the Suite m Muiuu.
May 28, 18:18.
~~ s7I7p C1IAN 3 L E It Y.
A GENERAL Assortment constantly on limni
7a. mid Iiir Mile by ZINA HYDE &. Co , Front
: mrenl, Hath; including CORI’AGE, Manilla mid
Tarred, from the inanufacliirieB ol Plymouth, Mar
blehead and lloBtim, hv the gang or retail.
I Sail Cloth. Duck and Twine of most descriptions,
i KCIIORS of all sizes, warranted.
I ClIAIS CABLES, Sheets and Ties ol Boston
manufacture from English refined iron, nnd war
ranted Ihr two years; a'so, English Chains. BoUSp
! Sheet t opper. Composition Spikes and Sails, wills
otli r Cubing* of all descriptions.
U'iitdfsss Seeks and Capstan Spindles.
/ISC SHEATUISG SAILS, a new and «ppr»
tiriaie article
SAV.1t STORES, Paints, Oils and Glass.
Trap Pressed Spikes, from tluee to ten inch.
Ship Blocks mill Pumps.
j NAUTICAL 1No7'RUMEM’S, Book* and
I Charts
Many ortho above articles, can on suitable notice
lie delivered to the purchaser at h s place of bust,
j ness, direct from the triantifactrnv iree of espouse
! to him. and at tile miinnfnetor’s fosrest pritci.
j Bath Jan, 3N, 1838,