TERMS Of THE HERALD, Tut paper U published evfcry Toeedsy, t fppr an nam, payable half-yearly in advance. If not paid within tho year, 52,50 wilLinvaria . My be eharged. Xo subscription take for Im than six montha nor can a subscriber discontinue unless at tb option of the editor, until arrearagctare jaiJofll 'Anvimtixr.itT will be inserted at fl per " square, for tbe first three insertion, ami 2r j eent for every subsequent inaertion: lunger oneato proportion. A&TtRTtarxKDT inertcJin tae HeralJ and Republican, tkcee time, at 2 per square and SO cent for every other insertion. "MOVE'S EJIBIXMS. I0TC8 meeiest emblems are the flowers, . The blushing flowers of Spring Then bring me, dear to charm my hours, Sweet leaves and blossoms bring. I ask not gems of costly toys Their brightest ray is cold; And ours are simpler, purer joys. Than can he won by gold. The gems endure, the ros rs fade. Yet something in the heart Still tells that Love is best portrayed By Nature not by Art The daws, that tremble on the leaf. Cut makes its tints appear More beautiful than ought so brief. Except Love's entile and tear. Their odors too, a sxvecier bliss To soul and soul convey. Than aught beside the early kiss Of Love's unclmded' day. Then bring me dear, to charm ray hours Sweet leaves and blossoms bring; Love's meetest emblems are the flowers The blushing flowers of spring. Zt)t Cflcccia! aDbatf). TRANSLATED FROM THE RUSSIAN. 3 The golden palace f ray God, Towering above the clouds ! see. Beyond the cherub's bright abode. Higher than angel's thoughts can be. How can I in those courts appear. Without a wedding garment on? Conduct me, thou Life-giver there Conduct me to thy glorious throne! And clothe me with thy robes of light, And load me through sin's darksome night, ' My Saviour and ray God! Hlttf1frttMtt Yl ben may a Scotchman be cal led Drunk. "Well, Doctor, pray give us a defini tion of what you consider being fou, that we may know when a connie Scot may, with propriety be termed drunk." WeH gentlemen," said the Doctor, "that is rather a kittle'question to answer, Sot you must know there is a great diver sity of opinion on the subject. Some ay that a man is sober as long as he can rtaad upou his legs. An Irish ,: friend of mine, a fire-eating, hand drinking captain of dragoons,once declared to me,on his hon or as a soldier and a gentleman, that he would never allow any friend of his to be called drunk till he saw him trying to light his pipe at the pump. And others there be, men of learning and respecti bilityjoo, who are of opinion that a man roay consider himself sober as long as he can lie flat on his back without holding on by the ground. For my own part, 1 am a man -nt moderate opinions, and would allow that a da an was fou, without being just so far -gsne as any of these. But, with your leave, gentlemen, I'll tell you a story about the Laird of Bonnie moon that will be a good illustration of w hat 1 .call being fou." "The Laird of Bonnteraoon was gac Suud of his bottle in short, just a poor drunken bodv. as I said afore. On one occasion he was asked -to dine with Lord K , a neighbor of his, and his Lord ship being well acquainted with the Laird's dislike to small drinks, ordered a liottle of sherry Brandy to fee set "before! lum after dinner, instead of port, which he always drank in preference to claret when notfcirg better was to be got. The. Laird thought this fine heaTlsomc stuff, and on he went filling his glass like the rest and telling his cracks, and ever the more he praised his Lordship's PorU It was a full-bodied wine, and, lay well on the stomach, not like that poisonous stufl" claret that made a body feci as if he had swallowed a nest of puddocks." ell, gentlemen, the Laird had finished one bottle of sherry brandy, or, as his Lordship called it, "his peculiar Port," and had jast tossed offa glass" of the sec ond bottle, which ho declared to be, even tetter than the first, when his old con fidential servant, Wattv, came staving in to the room, and making his best bow, announced that the Laird s horse was at the door, "tict out of that ye fause looa," cried the Laird, pulling off his wig and Hinging it at V atly s head. Do na 3'e see, ye blethering brute, that Va just beginning my second bottle!" "Bat Maister," says' Watty, scratching his Lead, "it's amaisttual o'olock." "Well what though it be !" said the Laird, turn ing up his glass with drunken gravity, ' while the rest of the company were like to split their sides laughing at hint and Wat-; tv. "It canna be ony later my rr.3n, so just reach rat my wig, and let jiaig bide a wee." Well, gentlemen, it was a cold frosty night, and Watty soon tired of kicking his heels at the door; so, in a little while, back he comes and says he, "Maisler, maister, its amaist ane o'clock! , "Well, Wattv," says the Laird with a j hiccup for he was far gone by this j time "it will never be ony earlier,; Watty, my man, and that's a comfort, so you may jest rest yourself a wee while Unsrer till I finish my bottle. A full bel ly makes a stiff" back, you know, Watty. Watty was by this lime dancing mad; so, after waiting another half hour back he comes in an awful hurry, and says he, "Laird, as true as death the sun's rising." "Weel, Watty," says the Laird, looking awful wise, and trying with both his hands to fill his glass, "let him rise my man, let him rise, he has further to gang the day than aither you or me, Watty." "This answer fairly dumfounded poor Watty, and he gave it up in despair. But at last the bottle was finished; the Laird was lifted into the saddle; and off he rode in high glee, thinking all the time the moon was the sun, and that he had fine day light for his journey. "Heech, H atty my man, says the Laird patting his stomach and speaking awful thick, "we re nane the worse for the sec ond botde this frosty morning." "Faith" says Watty, blowing his fingers and looking as blue as a bilberry, "your hon or is mav be nane the worse for it, but I'm nane the better; I wish I was." Well, on they rode fou cannilv, the Laird gripping hard at the horse's mane and rolling about like a sack of meal; for the cold air was beginning to make the spirit tell on him. At last they came to a bit of a brook that croosed the road; and the Laird's horse, bcin"-pretty well used to have his own way,-stopped short and put down his head to take a drink. - This liad the effect to make the poor Laird lose his balance, and awav he went over the horse's ears into the very middle of the brook. The Laird, honest man, had just sense enough to hear the splash and know that something was wrong; but he was so drunk that he did not in the least suspect it was himself. "Watty, says he, sitting up in the middle of the stream and stammering ont the words with great difficulty "Watly my man, there is surely something tumbled into the brook atty. "Faith you may say that, replied Watty, like to roll off his horse with laughing, "for its just vourself. Laird I'- "Ilout fie, no Watty," cried the Laird with hiccup between every word, "it surely canna be me, natty, for am here!" Now, gentlemen, cantinued the Doc tor, here is a case in which I would al low a man to be drunk, although he had neither lo?t his speech nor the use of his limbs. The Old Forest Ranger, by Lapt. W. Compbcll. Chased by a LocoiuoUtc. The following is a "HoosierV. de scription of his first sight of a Locomo tive, and his adventure consequent there on "I come across 'through the country, and struck your railroad, and was plying it about lour knots an hour. "INow I had hcarn tell of locmotives, but never dream ed of seeing one alive and kicking; but obout two miles from here I hearn some thing coffn, sneezing and thundering, and I looked around.' Sure enough here she come down after mc powin " the airtii up and splitting the road wide open with more smoke and fire a flying than or to come out of a hundred burning O mountains. There was a dozen wagons lollerin arter her, and to save her tarnal black, smoky, noisy neck,' she could'nt get clear of them. I don't know whether they scared her up or no, but here she come foaming at the mouth with her teeth full of burning red hot coals, and she pitched right straight at me asjf she was going into me like a thousand - of brick I could'nt stand it any longer, so I wheeled round and broke down the road, and began to make the gravel fly in every direction. No sooner had I done that than "she split right after "me, and every jump I made she sqnaaled like a thousand wild cats ! She began to gain on mecomin up a little hill, but we came round a pint to staight level on the road. Now thinks I, I'll gin you a ginger, as I am great on a dead level, so I pulled to it and soon got myself under full speed, and then she began to yelp and howl and cough and stamp and come on full chisel, and made the hul earth shake. But I kept on before, bouncing at the rate of !J0 feet every pop, till I got to a turn of the road, and I was under such full headway that I could'nt turn, so I "tumbled head Tjver heels down a bonk by a house landed with my head and shoulders smollick into a 'swill barrel, "and feet stuck out behind and v.o in the and co rny air! Just at the time the locomotive found I had got away from it, it commenced spit ting hot water into mc, and just literalv spatted it all ever me. I thought in mv soul Mount Vesuvius had busted some place in the neighborhood. But do you suppose I stood thero long? No siree ! I just walked right through that barrel and come vr.t the tother end so quick that it really looked ashamed of itself. "Now here I ara a rale propelling double revolving locomotive Snolly Gos ter, ready to attack anything but a combi nation of Thunder-lighining-smoke-rail-road, iron and hot water." A Strange Genius. The N. Globe draws the following pictnre of a disciple of St. Crispin in that city, who takes an occasional jaunt a raongthe "Upper Ten Thousand:" A little cobbler of the upper part of our ci ty is so anxious to be up in the world, that he. will work industriously for ecveral weeks until he has earned some sixty or eighty dollars, when, renouncing ms apron and last, he dons his iirst-rate uit and takes board at the Astor, "where he may be seen strutting about with the utmost confidence, giving orders like a lord to the servants, and exhibiting him self with cigar and opera glass on the As tor House steps, until his money runs out, when he again returns to his cobbling to save enough for another "blow up," as he calls it. Fresh Groceries. pi BAGS Prime RIO COFFEE; rj . 2 'bbis MOLASSES; Loaf Sugar; Teas; Mackeral, &c; receiv ed and for sale by decl6 J J & H F SCHELL, PRAY BESEATED! Don't, stand up while chairs and sofas are so cheap. GIIM& M ANU- GABIFJET FACTORY. 7M. B, COFFOTE, WOULD respectfully inform his o'd customers and the public in general, that he has purchased from Mr. Jocob Myers, chair maker and wheel wrighlhis entire stock of materials and has commenced the chair making business with that of cabinet making, at his shop on main street in the Borough of Somerset, one door east of the resi dence of Simon Gebhart Esq., where he will constantly keep on hand and will make to order, common fancy and Mahagony Chairs, bed-steads, wheels, . BTOTRBATO, -, Tables, Stands, Settees, So fas, jc, jc, 'c, lie will sell common chairs at $5 per sett, and other articles in proportion. Thankful for the patronage heretofore axtended to him, he would invite the public to call and exemine his work, which he will warrant to be made of the best materials and finished in the neatest and most durable manner. Approved country produce will be taken in exchange for work, at the high est market prices. ap8'45. Valuable Farm AT Private Sale. SITUATE in Shade township. Snnv erset county, adjoining lands of Da rid lingers, Jesse Berkebile, John Pow el and others, containing about 350 ACRES of land, about one hundred and fifty of which are cleared, the remainder is co vcred with the best of limber; there is a good proportion e-f meadow and there may be one hundred acres mada into the best of meadow, the will all produce clver and timothy, and erery species of grain; the land nearly all lies to the sun, and it is decidedly the best tract in that part of the county. It lies about a mile and a half from the uld furnace, and about three miles from the new one, it contains an abundance of IRO.W ORE, and there is every indication of coal on many parts of the surface. The im provements are indifferent, consisting of an old log barn and house, and a new !g stable; there are on the premises many fine never failing springs of the purest water; there is not perhaps in the county a farm combining more advantages as a grazing, dairy and grain farm, it has n it a small - , . ORCHARD, and is under tolerably good fence. Per sons wishing to purchase a good proper ty are requested to call on Robert W. Mason living on the premises, who will show them every part thereof, or to en quire concerning it of Mr Postlethwaite in Somerset, or of the subscriber living in the borough of Stoystown. JOSEPH MASON. February 10, I84G. D laesipa isle 0 W Alt WITH MEXICO! THE subscriber thankful for past fa vors, takes this method of informing his customers and the public in general, that he has removed to the shop former ly occupied by him immediately west of the residence of John L. Snyder, and one door east of the office of C. F. Mitchell, Esq., in the Boroujh of Som erset where he will constantly keen on hand, COPPER and f every description, manufactured from the best materials and in a neat and du rable'manner. COPPER KETTLES STOVE PIPE, and other articles in his line of business will le made to (order on short notice. Persons wishing to purchase good and cheap ar ticles are respectfully invited to give him a call. Approved country produce will be ta en iu exchange for ware. JAMES II. BEN FORD. Feb. 17-3 m. Also on hand, a number 0 Stoves, of different sorts, which will be fold cheap. : SAM'L'-Wi PEARSON, HAVING returned to the practice of the law, tenders his professional services to his old clients and the public generally, : ; v . Office in North end of Snyder's rovr, lately occupied by A. J. Ogle, Esq. decl6'45-3m ' Flonr! Flour!! Flour!!! 3 - Bbls flour superfine. 7 Bags Do 2 Do Rye. 3 Do Buckwheat; On hand and for sale by m 10, '46. J J & II F SHELL. JOHN CARSON. S. J. MCKNIGHT. carson Mcknight, .(successors to H. Coulter & Co.) WHOLESASE Grocers. Commis sion and Forwarding Merchants, Dealers in Produce and Pittsburg Manu factures, Sixth street, between Wood and iueriy, Pittsburgh, Pa. janlS STONE - CUTTING BUS INE S S. THE snbseriberrespecJfnlly informs his friends and the public in gen eral, that he carriesbn the Stone Cutting Business in all its various branches, at his shop on main street, 2 doors east of George Piles tavern, and nearly opposite the drugstore of John h. Snvder. TOMB STONES, made at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms, and in a manner that will render them superior to an other manufactured hi this section oftit country. Grind stones of an excellent quality, always kept on hand. Country produce taken in exchange for work, at Market Prices. BENJAMIN WOOLLEY. Somerset, Pa., March 5, 1845 ly Sheriff's Sale. Y virtue of a writ of Z Fa. finauisi tion waived issued out of the Court of Common Pleas ol Somerset county, and to me directed, there will be expos ed to sale by .way of public outcry, at tne nouse 01 1 naudeus Aughingbaugu, in Berlin, on Tuesday Slst March, instant, at 1 o'clock, P. M. the following Real Lstate, viz: , All the risht, title, interest and.' claim of Mary Gum. of, in, and to one lot of situate in the Borough of Berlin. Som- erset county Pa., containing one fourth acre, more or less; adjoining a lot of Ja cob Kimmel on the east -street on the west street on the north alley on the Souih, ok which are erected a two- stery log- house and a small stable, with the apperienances as the property of me said Mary Uum,at the suit ot Peter tiemr. JACOB PHILIPPI. Sh'ff. Sheriff s Office, Somerset ? March, 10, 1846. S THE subscriber will sell at public sale at his residence in Somerset, on Thursday, the 26th inst. A fine Oscar horse Colt (; years old,) A fresh Milk Cow, a fine Heiffer (springinir.) A B3UY WAGOI. SLEIGH AND HARNESS. Cooking Stove and pipe. Copper and Iron Ketiles, Shot'Gun.corner Cupboard, I ables. Chairs, Stands, Beds and Bedsteads. A lot of excellent Bacon, Potatoes, and a number of other articles. ALSO a variety of household and kitchen fur niture. , Sale to commence at 1 1 o'clock. Six months credit will be given. GEORGE MO WHY. march In. '46. PI AM E to, the plantation, of the sub J scribcr in Jenner township, some time in November last, a pale RE II STEER with a white stripe along the back, no earmark perceivable, sup; posed to be three years old next spring. Th owner will please come forward, prove property pay charges and take him away, or he will be disposed of accord ing to law. JOSEPH B. EARL. March 3, 1846. Executor's Notice. LETTERS testamentary on the es tate of John Christner, late of Elk lick township, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in said township, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requested to attend at the late residence of the deceased, on Saturday the 4th day April next, pre pared to settle: and those bavin? claims. to present them at the same time and place, properly authenticated. ABRAHAM MOUST, Febl7 ,46-61. Executor. B Drown Muslins y 1000 YDS, Brown Muslins; Cotton Yarn: Cotton Laps, Wadding, and Wick, for sale at the decl6 -THREE the best Cndle BIG DOORS, i 5 a nr THREE BIG DOOIIS. WAH Wifil IVISKSGO has not yet commenced, and we are still ael- ' ling goods at the above stand at very reduced prices, TOT7E have received 'this day from yy - Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pittsburff, a variety of consisting in part of CLOTHS of various qualities and colors CASSIMERES do do do SATTINETTS do do do JEANS do do do LADIES GOODS such as Romelia stripe, Polka Cashmere, Cashmere De Cosse, Afghan Satin, plain, figured and changeable Alpachas, Mouslin de Laines, fcc, fcc, &.C.. ' , In scISinj loot9 and shoos, We promise to beat the Jews. ALSO, on hand a choice lot of Gro ceries, Hardware and Queensware; all of which we sli al I endeavor to sell on such terms, as to induce a generous public to give us a liberal support. Don't forcet the place, remember the Three Big Doors. sept30 I J & II F SCHELL. al Hsiate FOR SALE. ripHE subscribers, agents and attor JL neys for A G Cole, offer for sale on advantageous terms, the following de scribed real estate, to wit- That well known TAVERN STAND late the property of Jacob Probasco and John Baker, Esq, on the National Road, in Henry Clay township, Fayette coun ty, Pa, and one mile west of the village ot oomerhelu in homerset county, to gether with the appurtenances thereunto belonging. This property consists of about one hundred and fifty-three acres of land, a greater portion of which is cleared and under cultivation and in mea dow. The buildings consist of a large and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, partly stone and partly frame, comraodij ous stabling and other out-buildings. The location of this property being one mile from the town of Somerfield, abounding in wood and Stone coal; ha ving a Saw Mill and Grist Mill adjacent thereto and plenty of water remaining through the land, renders it an important and valuable situation for any kind of bu siness. The premises have been for a long time occupied as a Tavern Stand. The stand is admirably adap'ed for the accommodation of all kinds of Droves. Persons desirous of purchasing the property, are requested to call on Josh ua B. Howel and E. P. Oliphant, of U niontown, Pa., who will give every in formation desired, concerning said pro perty. HOWEL & OLIPHANT, Attorneys of A G Cole, of Bait. uly22'45-tf . HOTEL for in VAL.IDS AT PITTSBURGH. Drs, Spcer and ZSuhn. THE object of this establishment is to supply a want greatly felt by re spectable travellers on our western high ways by residents, without family, ta ken sick and by patients from the sur rounding, towns and country who resort to this place for relief Irom surgical and other diseases. Such have often suffered from the want of the various comforts and attentions so necessary and agreeable to the sick, and from careless and un faithful nurses; and been subjected to heavy and unreasonable charges. Invalids will here be provided with constant, faithful and comfortable atten dance, snd at a rate much below the usu al charges. While the care of both physicians will be extended to every variety of disease, it is intended by Dr. Speer, to give spe cial attention to ALL SURGICAL DISEASES, PARTICULARLY TO DISEASES OF THE E YE. To these branches of his nrofession he has given a large share of his atten ion for the last twenty-five years, and he will continue to devote to them ihe experience acquired by a constant prac tice during that time. The Hotel for Invalids is notan exper imenL Its establishment , is Rnortrpstpd . --e not only as necessary to sunnlv an evi dent want in this city, in the entire ab sence ot any special provision for the sick, but is warranted also by the success of similar institutions at Cincinnati and New Orleans the former under the care of Drs. Taliaferro, Marshall and Strader the latter nnder that of Dr. Stone. The building selected for the purpose is situated at the corner of Federal and Robinson streets, in Allegheny city, ad joining the city of Pittsburgh. . It is commodious and roomy, an J furnished with all. accommodations necessary for lire sick. Applications for admission to be made to the subscribers, at their office on Penn street, Pittsburgh, or at the establishment. &C7No contagions diseases will be ad1 muted. J. R. SPEER, M. D. ' J. S. KUHN.M.D, February 25, 1845. M jt . n 11 ii-i 11 n 1" THE co-partnership heretofore ex isting between the subscribers un der the firm of BEN FORI) & SAN. NER, having been dissolved by mutual consent, the books, notes, 4,c., hav been placed in the hands of Cyrus Ben ford, one of the partners, for coUecion with whom all persons indebted are re quested to call without delay snd settle as he intends poing to the west early the spring. The business of merchan dizing will be continued hy Michael A Sanner. at the old sund, where he will continue to sell goods on accommodating terms, as heretofore. CYRUS BENFORD, MICHAEL A. SANNER, Somerset, March 3, '40. CELEBRATED 72) If EiILS, l or the cure of Hepatites or Liver Cnplaintt Dyspepsia and Sick Ilcad-Ache. THIS remedy having been for seerat year employed by the proprietor in hta practice, on a verj largo scale in Monongalia, Preston, HarrUon mid Randolph counties, in Virginia, be sides several other places, and having been atten ded with the most happy elici ts, he has been from time to lima solicited to adopt such a course na would give it a more extenm circulation, wiii a view to lessen the amount of human BiifTerinj. Aware of the fact that many un less nostrum har been palmed upon lh public, he hesitated for several years until thoroughly convinced that the above medicine, if properly used, would not fail to effect cured in a great many instances, and even to allevialr those case which ara quite incu rable. - Symptoms of a diseased Liver. Pain in the right side, under the edge of the ribs, increased on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely aide to lie on the left sidr; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, it frequency ei tends to the top of the shoul der, and in sometimea mistaken for a rheumatism in the right arm. The stomach is affected with lossof appetite and sickness; the bowels, in gen ral,n re costive, sometimes altering with lax. the head ''s troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accom panied with a painful sensation of having Icft undone something which ought to have been done. A slight dry cough is sometimes an atten dant. The patient complains of wearinesa end debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the scin; his spirits are low; nd although he is satisfied that exercise would le beneficfal to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every re medy. Several ef the above symptoms attend Ihe disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body after death has shown the liver to have been extensive ly derauged. CERTIFICATES. This is to certify, that having been associated with Dr. M'Lane in the practice of medicine for nearly two and a half years, I have had ninny opportunities of witnessing the good effects o his Liver PilU, and I believe they have cured and relieved a much larger proportion of the diseaea of the liver, than I have known cured and re lieved by anv other course of treatment. Dec 7, 1836. OLIVEH MORGAN, M.D. CXj-Obseryi: None are genuine without a fac-siraile of the proprietor's signature. -Prepared for the proprietor bv JONATHAN KIDD & Co. Wholesale and Ketail Druggist, corner of 4th and Wood sts, Pittsburg, Pa, They are also sold by the following agents, John L. Snyder, Somerset, Hay & Morrison, Lavansville, Knable and Vought, Centreville, M. A. Ross, Petersburg!, A. Wyatt, Smithfield, G. Uook, Wellcrsburgh. W. B. In order that there mav be no minlr. be particular and ask for Dr. M'Lane'a Live ": ft . - tjanI3 45J Patent Vermifuge, i Da. McLixk's America Wonx Specific i romptly expels Worms to an almost in credible number! TOO sulwtantiate the above fact manv hundred tia of testimonials could be adduced, out of which the following are selected, from individ uals of standing and veracity. Indeed, it is con fidently affirmed that each new trial of the pow ers of this remedy will have an additional ten dency o widen and confirm its fame, and that if it were universally known and diffused over the United States, it would not save less than many hundreds, if not thousands of lives annually. CERTIFICATES. I do certify that a vial of Dr. At'Lane' Amerf can Worm Specific expelled five hundred and two whole worms and pieces that would have made sixty more, from a boy of Jjhn Lewelling, which, if laid in a straight line, would have most probably measured the enormous length of one hundrcr yards. JOSIAH JA CKSO owner of Wate. Forge, and other works, Monongalia county, Vae This is to certify that I purchased from Holme & Kidd a vial of Dr. M'Lane's American Worm Specific, and gave two doses to a boy of mine about three years years of age. He passed fully half a pint of worms. The quantity was so large I was really alarmed, and called in several of mj neighbors to see them. Had this story been re lated to me, I could nut have credited it, without being an eye-witness to the same. My child V health improved much after. SAM'L MORRISON, Merchant Tailor, Wood st, Piusburgh. Some two months ago I purchased a vial rf Tit M'Lanes A mcrican Worn Specific I gave'a. boy of mine most of a vial; he passed fortv very large worms. From that time his health'impro ved very much. I had tried two other Vermifuge to no purpose. I believe Dr, M'Lane's the beW articlt' before the public. D. UALHOUN. : MiiBin township, Allegheny county. HEAR MEDICAL TESTIMONY. From a regular Physician, Dr G S Smith, San fish, Ohio. Mr. J. Kidd Dear Sir I have a sod in my pactice Dr. M'Lane's American Worm Sjecific rud have often witnessed its efficacy in expelling worms from the system. A patient of mine, a short time ag , gave a vial of the Worm Specific to a child; in a short time upwards of sixty-five worms were expelled. Prepared for the Proprietor by JONATHAN KIDD & Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, corner ef 4lh and Wood sts, Pittsburgh. ' Also for sale by the following agenU . '.- JOHN L. SNYDEK, Somerset, Hay and Morrison, Lavansville. K nablc and Vought, Centreville, M A. Ross, Pcteribnrgh, A. Wyitt, Smithfield, G. Cook, Wellersburgh. N. B, b'3 particular to a?k for IKrhsne's American Worm Specific, cr Patent Vertn:fuj.
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