Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 6, 1828, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
x .... TO In witching slumbers of the night, I drcam'd I was the airy sprite, That oh thy natal moment smiled: And thought I wafted on my wing, Those flowers which in Elysium spring, To crown my lovely mortal child. With olive-branch I bound thy head, HeartVease along thy path I shed, Which was to bloom thro all thy years: Nor did 1 yet forget to bind .Love's roses, with his myrtle twinM And dew'd by sympathetic tears. Such was the wild but precious boon, Which fancy at her magic noon, Bade me to 's image pay: Oh! were I, love, thus doom'd to be Thy little guardian deity, How blest around thy steps I'd play! Thy life should softly steal along, Calm as some lonely shepherd's song, That's heard at distance in the grove: Mo cloud should ever shade thy sky, No thorns along thy pathway lie, But all be sunshine, peace and love! The wing of time should never brush Thy dewy lip's luxuriant flush, To bid its roses withering die: Nor age itself, though dim and dark, Should ever quench a single spark, D6CTOR WM. JUDKINS' PATENT SPECIFIC OINTMENT, Made Sold Wholesale b Retail, at Mounlpleasant, Ohio, By Dr. Wm. JUDKINS & N. SHEPHERD, Price One Dollar. Iarce hardened tumours 01 this kind under mv . were very painful, and which had remained there for siderable time. A fter making use of other remedies vT' removing the tumours, I was advised to apply SOrne lf' Wm. Judkins' Patent Specific Ointment. I did so,andf that the first application softened the external parts of thUn(i w That flashes from my s eye. Herrings J Shad. TUST RECEIVED, and for sale by the Subscriber, some prime New Herrings & Shady Of a superior quality, which can be had on application to JOS. L. SIMMONS. Halifax, April 12, 1828. $20 Reward. I WILL give the above re ward to any person who will apprehend and safely lodge in jail in the town of Halifax, ne gro man PETER, who eloped from me about the 24lh of March last. Said negro W3S formerly the property of Mr. James Jones, of this county. I purchased said negro at August Court last. Peter has a wife at Dr. Vaughan's, near Mr. Nickels' store, Scotland Neck, where I expect said negro is lurking about at this time. Said fellow has a dark complexion, isslout and well made, and about thirty-five or forty years of age. RICKS FORT. Halifax County, near Enfield, May 22, 1S28. 41-3 Notice. A Persons are hereby cautioned a gainst purchasing from Isaac D. Gui on, the land of Thos. Guion, deceased the Subscriber having a lien on said land, under authority of the will of said deceased, for the sum of $1500, which must be paid before the said Isaac D. Guion is entitled to the land. IVM. R. D UP REE. Jan. 24, 1828. 23 Notice. nOMMlTTPn nun t..:i r im M. A 4 I J kill VUII J1 J JUt" combe county, N. C. on the 16th of -fc.T 1 i i iNOvemoer, it4i, a negro ieJlow, wno says his name is HENRY, that he is nt Akrey, and that he was purchased by Mr. Okrcy from JUr. Amos Rawls, of iNansemonu county, va. Henry is a bout 30 years of age, 5 feet 9 or 10 in ches in height, spare built, no marks perceivable. The owner is requested to come forward, prove his property, pay charges and take him away, or he will be dealt with as the law directs. FRED. BELL, Jailor. Nov. 1827. 15 Oy-The Raleigh Star will please insert the above until otherwise directed, and for ward the account to this office for collec tion . TO THE PUBLIC. HEN I first made and prepared this Ointment and had in several instances experienced its good ellects, l con- rlnded that it would be a valuable public benefit,if its ef forts frenerallv were equal to those I had the satisfaction of r . ... t experiencing; and in order more lully to prove us virtue, i sent it to several Physicians, with instructions in what cases to aoply it, and requested them after the' had become satis ficd'with respect to its virtues, to send me the result of its ClieClS. 1 aCCOruillgiy icctivcu luiums iiuiii uiu aiijoi- cians, who all unitedlyagreed that the Ointment had succeed ed admirably, in those obstinate cases which are oftentimes considered incurable, except by some surgical operation: they were also of the same opinion that the Ointment would be a valuable public benefit, and advised me to publish it general ly in the newspapers, and direct the applicants where it might be obtained. As this advice came from some of the most respectable Physicians in this country, I concluded that t was the most proper method that could probably be adopt ed. iJUl upon iuriiier consuuauun auu muic uiaimu uuusiu- eration, I concluded that as the Ointment would occasionally fall into many hands, some of whom would probably under take to make it, and knowing that all attempts to make it by the inexperienced would prove abortive nevertheless it might be propagated in this adulterated situation, as it might in some degree resemble the original and genuine Ointment; and in this way its good effects would be obliterated; the public confidence would thereby he destroyed, and the Oint ment fall into disrepute, and become a nuisance both to my self and to those whom it was intended to relieve. Under these considerations, I finally concluded to secure the origi nal and proper right of making, vending, &c. and thereby re tain the good qualities and virtues of the Oinlment. In that genuine form I now offer it to the public, as a safe and certain remedy for those obstinate diseases, some of which have so long baffled the skill of medical science. 1st. White Swellings of every description. 2d. Sore Legs and Ulcers of long standing. 3d. Schirrus, or Glandular Tumours, particularly those hardened tumours on women's breasts, which oftentimes ter minate in ulcerated cancers. 4th. Felons, or what some people know by the name of Catarrhs, of every description. 5th. Rheumatic Pains of the joints. 6th. Sprains and Bruises of every description, or in whatever part situated. 7th. letters of all kinds. In this complaint the patient, in applying the Ointment, must keep the part out of water. 8th. Chilblains, or parts affected by frost. It is also one of the best remedies for Burns and Scalds. It eases the pain and draws the fire out in a short time. For Women's inflamed Dreasts, and Glandular Swellings, it is superior to any medicine yet known to the medical fac ulty. It is much safer than mercurial applications, because it does not lay the patient liable to injury from exposure to cold. This Ointment has cured sores of many years' standing?. Where it is impossible or imprudent to heal the external sore in consequence of the bones becoming carious or rotten, it will stop the progress of the caries, increase the quantity of the discharge, remove the offensive smell, and ease the pain. It cures the worst Felons or W7 billows, on an application or lorty-right hours. Rheumatisms which have stood so long as to become a sys tcmatic disorder, require medicines to be taken inwardly to remove mem entirely, uui in most common cases, by ap pljring this Ointment externally as directed, it will give re lief; and even in old people, whose pains have been of loos er standing, it will often ease the pain. Here follows an extract of a letter from Dr. J. Parker, dated near Mounlpleasant, Twelfth month, 1815. To Dr. Wm. Judkins: I tried thy Specific Ointment in several cases, in which I found it very useful, and in particular in a case of a wom an's breast, which was affected with a hardened schirrus tu- mour, and had been so for several years, and which I was of opinion nothing but a surgical operation would remove. 1 applied the Ointment to the breast, and in about ten days the tumour in a perceptible degree had diminished and become much softened, and by a continuation of the Ointment it alto gether subsided, and remains well. As it succeeded in this case beyond any thing of the kind i nave ever seen, l am induced to turnish this statement for the beneht oi those in a similar situation. ISAAC PARKER. From Dr. J. Wishart, dated Washington, Pa. pril7,S6. After mentioning a cure of Chronic Rheumatism, &c the Doctor says "In Tetters, Ring-worms, &e. it has done wonders: it has restored youth and beauty to every diseased part to which it has been applied. My wife had a very ob stinate herpetic eruption on her hands, which had been cured twenty times, and which had returned as soon as cured: but it has remained well ever since the application of your Oint ment. It has also been applied to a number of other cases with equally beneficial effects. Yours, &c. Dr. W. Judkins. JOHN WISH ART. Fro?n Joseph Steer, near Mounlpleasant, Ohio. For the benefit of those who may be afflicted with Glandu lar affections, I am willing to state, thai I had two or tlirce mnnrs. nnH relieved the nnint anr1. thp thlrJ e'U a very neat and complete cure. Since then, I have oft commended it to my friends in similar affections. Gnre 11M Month, 1821. JOSEPH STEER Harrison County, Ky. Feb. 17 Dr. Wm. Judkins: ' Dear Sir I have been afflicted for fifteen years with Rheumatism in one of my knees, which at times rend tm u.?v,wu, ..uT...t, - b"-'' UU,C5 11 ftnc pflV d in your county, I was induced to get a box of y0Ur fic Ointment, and by the application of it the pains ha ibsided,and I remain well, tho' my age is seventv-sev V1LUY MATTOX Dr. Wm. Judkins: Jlpril 2, 1622. Sir This is to certify that sometime in July, igoQ r was attacked with the Rheumatism in my arm, which" n' vented me from attending to my business, or getting rest a night; I was at times unable to raise my arm to my head got a box of your Specific Ointment, and that box has rp!i. ed that arm to be as good and strong as it ever was, and frnn the knowledge I have of it for Burns, Cuts, and Bruises do believe it to be the best salve I ever was acquainted with Your's with respect, SAMUEL M'MURTHY. Harrison County, Ky. Jan. 30, 182 Dr. Wm. Judkins: Dear Sir I have been afflicted for two years and five months with a sore foot occasioned by bleeding. I applied for medical aid which cost me fifty or sixty dollars, and niv foot remained uncured. I got a box of your Specific Oint ment, and the benefit I received from it induced me to go one more, which has effected a perfect cure. ROBERT KING. Southampton County, Fa. 1S27. I do certify that I had a negro woman that was afflicted with a rising breast, and I applied to a physician to know what to do for it; he examined and then prescribed for it, and told me if that did not relieve it, it was his opinion it would have to be cut off, though in the mean time, I got some of Dr. W. Judkins' Patent Specific Ointment and applied that; in the course of three weeks or such a matter, the woman was perfectly relieved, and I done nothing else but applied the Ointment. I have also applied it to fresh cuts, and found it to answer a very good purpose. Given under my hand. WM. il. GEE. Northampton County, N. C. 1S27. 1 do certifv that I had a negro boy who had a very dan gerous Ulcer on his leg for above four months, during which time 1 employed medical aid and the wound continued to get worse, and appeared very much like a mortification was a bout to take place, and meeting with Mr. Judkins, I pur chased two boxes of his Specific Ointment, and before I had used one of them the Ulcer was entirely well. I Jo likewise certify that I had a Whitlow rising on one of my fingers and 1 applied some ot said Ointment, and in the course ol twocr three days it was entirely well. H. N. EDMONDS. The following new and highly respectable testimonial of the efficacy of the Ointment, in curing one of the diseases for which itis deemed a remedy, has been lately received free the Hon. John Cocke, member of the House of Represen tatives, in Congress, with permission to publish the same. Washington, March 22. 1826. Sir My son being afflicted for five years with white swelling, and having applied every remedy recommended by the most eminent physicians within my reach, without suc cess. I at length procured one of Dr. Judkins' Patent Speci fic Ointment, and made the application according to the di rections accompanying the Ointment, and state, for the bene fit of the afflicted, that before the one jug was used, a perfect cure was effected. My son has enjoyed good health ever since. I have no doubt to the Ointment alone he is indebt ed, as nothing else was used for more than nine months be fore the application of the Ointment. Respectfully, JOHN COCKE. I have a large mass of testimony in my possession, shew ing the cures that have been performed by this Ointment: but as trial will he more likely to satisfv every person, 4 shall here omit them. Mode of Application. The Ointment is to be spread thin, on writing paper, folj as large as the tumour or sore to which it is applied, continued on for twenty-four hours, then remove il and Jp ply a new plaster ;n the same manner. If the tumour or sore is an ulcerating one and discharges much matter, then and in that case itis necessary to remove the plaster twice a day, and clean the ulcer, then the same plaster will do w two dressings. It is also necessary to observe that in some of those chro nic diseases to which the Oinlmpnt hoc Kppm of a singu'2r service it has, on application of the first plaster, produced w increase of pain in the part for several minutes, and in son - instances for near an hour. But such an increase of pa'1-1' the part, produced by the application of the first piaster, certain omen of an entire cure. WM. JUDKI- (iTi he above Ointment can be procured the store of U. & S. I). Gotten in Tarboro at the PosOfflce in the town of Halifax.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1828, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75