Or THE HERALD, ti rpr iB p"'11 e7 Tnesday, t f per annum, payable half-yearly in advance. " Ifoot paid within th. year, 2,50 will invaria bly be charg-eJ. IS subecripiien takea for less than sir months not ran i ebscriber discontinue unless at keptio of lk editor, until arrcaragesare peiJoflL AirtmtuT will We Inserted at fl per aqaare, for ln first three insertion, and 25 cent for every subsequent insertion: longer Bf i in proportion. ATKiTiatKiTS iaserteiin tie HeraM and floublicM, tra times, at S? per square and fcO cdu for every other insertion. ljc frorj. Of all the things thai live . . In woodland, marsh or bog, That creep the ground or fly the air, The funniest is the frog . The frog the scicntifickcst Of Nature's handy work The frop- that neither walks or runs, But goes it with a jerk. "With pants and coat of bottle green, And yellow fancy rest, He plunges into mud and mire, All in his Sunday best; When he sits dawn, he's staning up, As Paddy O'Kinn once said, And for convenience sake he wears His eyes on top of his head. You sec him sitting on a log, Above the "nasty deep," You feel inclined to say, old chap, Just "look before you leap!" You raise your cane to hit him On his ugly looking mug, And ere you get it half way up, Adownhegoes ker-ciiig! He keeps about his native. pond, And ne'er goes on a spree, Nor gets "how-come-you-so," for a Cold water chap is he. For earthly cares to get drunk He's not the silly fool; But, when they come, he gives a jump, And drowns them in the pool. From the Farmers' Library. Raising Potatoes Tor heed. Washington, 29th Jan., 1846. Chevalier Fs. W. M. De Testa. Charge d' Affairs, fcc, from the Neth erlands: Sir: In reference to the seed of the Potato, about' which you honored me win inquiries, tney have never been pre ferred, as is believed, in sufficient quan tity la be a marketable article in this country; in fact, they have been very rare ly saved by farmers for their own use; and to this may be attributed, in some measure, our want of new and good vari eties. The eager -temper and impatient habits of our people, their love of change. an-3 propensity to migrate from placebo place, produced in a great measure by the irequeni ana ninnitc division of estates and impoverishment of families, prevents ihe adoption, in agricultural matters, of ineans to ends which require years of pa- wituuuu uciurc mese ends can be consummated. Hence the destitution of Ihe country, since the establishment of our independence, of fine orchards and of choice fruit, the possession of which, under the most favorable circumstances, requires years to realize, and which, after all, is only to be had, with certainty and abundance, by raising new varieties of fruit from the stones and seeds of peach es, apples, pears, &c, So with the Po tato. The seed, as you well understand, is to be from the Potato-APPLE, growing on the lop of the plant. As in the case of fruit, there is no security in this that 'like will produce like." The product from Potato seed is various in color, shape and qualities, and some vears must e lapse before the best varieties can be es tablished and their qualities considered permanent. Forthisrcason.no seeding Potatoes should be discarded till after tri al of the third generation, nor a promis ing one be sooner trusted. It is only af ter the third year that full reliance can be placed on the permanence of charac teristics as respects productiveness and other qualities. The characteristics to be sought in the establishment of a new variety are 1st. Moderate size, which I am persuaded on the whole, is most to be desired in ani mals, fowls, vegetables. Sic. 2d. I?f- I21 shape; the eyes not deeply sunk, a. rvoi Bursting when boiled. 4th. Dry or mealy when cooked. 5th. An a preiMe taste, 6th. Early in maturity. 7lh. Not too luxuriant in the stems. 8th. Productive. As with fruit from stone and seciLs there is no end to the va rieties of hape, size, colors and qualities to be derived from the seed of the same Potato-apple. The roughness of the skin generally indicates dryness, the watery or wy roiaio temg commonly smooth skinned. Fifty seedling varieties' have been gathered from spontaneous seedlings in a garden where only one kind of Po tato had been planted. There is no fact in vegetable physiology better established than that soil has a powerful influence in changing the color, shape and qualities of the Potato no lesi than grain and tobc C3. I observed this ia the csi e of the fa mous Rohan Potato, one of the hum bugs which a few years past served to a muse a credulous public, so that it sold in Philadelphia for Slfor a single potato,of a quality waxyandcoarsc.In two generations planted on stiff white oak land, manured, it yielded a very fine smooth, middle siz ed Potato, excellent for table use. It is clear, then, that every cnltivator should raise seedling Potatoes until he establish es a variety suited to his soil, and one which he may then expect to endure. Nothing in the annals of American Horticulture is better established than the origin of the "Mercer Potato," raised from seed planted in Mercer county, and regarded as one of the best and "most popular varieties we have ever had. There is no reason to believe that bet ter Potatoes could be had from seed in this country , than iu Europe; nor is it probable that they will ever be saved in sufficient number to be on sale in the seed stores. . There is nothing more necessa ry than to gather the apple when ripe, suparate the seed from the pulp, or per haps to express the watery particles, leav ing the seed in the residuum of the apple, and to preserve them until time for plant ing, which had better, hi the first instance, be in a hot bed. - With great respect, Sir, I have the honor to be your ob't serv't, J. S. SklNNER. Editor Farm, Library. D , f URING the present summer, I ran accommodate a few vounsr men. who may wish to study Grammar. Ge- ography, Sic, for the purpose tf teach mg in common schools. J he wants ol the system have made a school of this kind very desirable, as all are aware of the difficulty of procuring competent Instruction will be given for five dollars for any time not less than three month?; aud to expire on the first of October.- Less periods at the rate of five dollars per quarter. The patronage ff the pub lic is respectfully requested. The lan guages. &c, will he taught as heretofore. JOSEPH J. STUTZMAN. April 21. '46-6l THIS WAST FOR . E W V S MIE subscriber, thankful for past JL favors, respectfully informs his old customers and the public generally that he continues to carrv on the CHAIP.-MAZI1TG business, in all its various branches, at his shop in Someret, nearly opposite Mr. Kuril's Drug Store, where he wil constant keen on hand or make to nri!erl J Fancy and Common Chairs, B. Si C Rocking Chairs. Fancy. and Common W?aj X 1 &a& Sic, Sic, all of which he will sell cheap for cas h or exchange for approved coun try produre. Persons in the the South of the county who wish to purchase chairs, are re quested to call with Mr. Elijah Wagner in Salisbury, with whom the subscriber has left an excellent lot to sell. GEORGE. L.GORDON. March SI 1546 3m. Somerset County, ss. ipvVW - he Id at Si omerset in and il county, on the 9th February, A. D. 184 6. Before the Honorable Jeremiah S. Black, President, and his Associate Judges of the same court. ON motion of F, M, Kimmel, Esq., the Court confirm the iuquisitinn on the estate of John Shaffer, deceased, and grant a rule on the Heirs and Legal Representatives of said deceased, to ap pear at an adjourned Orphans' court to be held at Somerset, on Tuesday the 14th day of July rest; and accept or refuse to take the real estate of said John Shaffer, deceased, at the appraised price. Extract from the records of said court, certified the Oih dav of Feb. 1940. WM". II. PICKING. . P 28.M6. Clerk. flEW STORE AND mmm goods. THE subscriber has jurt returned from the eastern cities, wiiha well selected assortment of goods suitable for the approaching season, which he is now opening m bis brick store, on the north east corner of the diamond, opposite Col. Ankeny's Hotel, (now Wm. H. Picking's.) His stock embraces all kinds of Dry Goods, Groceries Hard ware, Qjieemrcare, &c. all of which he will sell cheap for cash or country produce- Thankful for the patronage heretofore given him, the sub scriber solicits his old customers and the public generally to give him a call, as he will exhibit his goods wiih pleasure and is certain he can accommodate ihem with bargains. M. TRE DWELL, Somerset, April 7, 4C-ly. Treasurer1 Sale of UNSEATED LANDS, . FOR TAXES. NOTICE is Iiereby given that I Mil ler Tredwell, Treasurer of the County of Somerset, will expose to sale at the Court House in Somerset, on the Second rflonclay in June next, commencing at 10 o'clock in the fore noon of said day, and adjourning from day to day, if found necessary until all the lands contained in the following list be disposed of, unless said taxes be dis charged previous to the timeW 'sale.- And by a further supplement to the Act of Assembly, it is made the duly of the purchaser or purchasers, at the Treasu rer's sale, as soon as the property is struck down, to pay at least so much of the purchase money as shall be necessa ry to pay off the taxes, and also one dol lar for the use of the Prothonotary, and in case the same is not forthwith paid, the sale may be avoided and the proper ty immediately setup again by theTrea rer. Purchasers are therefore notified that a compliance with this part of the law will be expected and enforced. Somerset Township. els 151 Black James, 75 400 Drysdale Thmas 1,80 399 Denton Themas, 1,80 72i Crylich Harman '1,08 5971 Coates Willfam 1,80 400 Gibbons Jamtf, 1,80 400 Hall John, J ,80 82 Knopsnyder Conrad, 42 KO Kerzer Jacob, CO 397 Martin Robert. 1.80 580 Miller Michael, 1,80 402 White John, 1,80 400 Bontal Andrew, 1,80 398 Young Bertha, 1,80 Milford Township. Baker Joseph, 2,40 Beam Jacob, 2,24 Copp Michael, 2,40 Cisney James. 2,40 Connor & Connelly 2,40 Farner Lewis 2,40 Galbrdith Mary 2,40 Johnston William, 2,40 Kendall John 1,60 Kin$ Samuel fi,64 Lafboroueh Nathan, 2,40 Pitcher Rudolph, 1,60 Rush Benjamin, 1,20 Shannon William, 2,40 Wilson Thomas, 2,40 Turkeyfoot Township. Humphreys Ashtoo, SO Darke George jr, 2,56 Joiles William 2,40 Stewart John, 2,40 Stewart David, 2,40 Stewart Thomas, 2,40 Addison Township, Chew Alexander, 1,44 Cle Samuel, 2,40 Lafferty Joseph, 80 Moore Jane, 2,40 Moore Christian, 2,40 Moore Mary, 2,40 Ogle Charles, 1,20 Thompson Joaiab, 1,20 Dearuj Jacob 80 Southampton Township, Critchfield John, 2,80 Philippi John- 86 Hafner or Havner Geo. 1,42 Pratt Elizabeth, 1,54 Elklick Township Barley Mountjoy, 1,80 Chary John (90 Cory James, 1,80 CoryEnos 1,80 Moore Anne 1,80 Meminger Lewis, 1,98 Simpkins John, l,g0 Simpson Mary, 99 Slonycreek Township, Stiles William, 1,93 Greenville Township, Albricks William. 00 Cuddington Benjamin, 1,98 Jlllegheny township. Bowen Thomas, 2,58- Carey John L, 3,06 Carey John L. S.06 Golden Elizabeth, 3,08 Herryshill Robert, 2,84 Moore Thomas, 2,86 Rojs James, 1,72 Wells Mary 3,08 Conemauh township, Baningion Charles, 1,80 Bennct Jacob, 2,38 Edmond George, 2,20 Heuon Jehn,. . 2,20 McLanahan James, 54 Mc'Gaw Thomas, 2,20 Sturgeon Robert, 2,20 Elliott John 2,2n Moore Ahram, 5,42 Musser John 1,52 Shade fount ship, Caradine Thomas, 2,76 Carman James, 3,08 Duplessis P, L. B, S,08 Proctor Thomas 2,80 Tilton William, 2.30 uitnerel Samuel, 2,80 Paint township, Berkley Pugh. 1.19 Clark Stephen, 1J9 Clark James, fig Moore Thomas Snyder Nicholas, .20 Shaw Robert, 2,38 Trist Elizabeth, 2t20 Thornton William, 2,20 Jenner" township. Pitcher William, 2,80 Banksen Andrew, 34 Barron John, jgO Heysle Christian, 280 Hubley Frederick 2,80 McGraw Thomas, 2,80 Scott John. 2,80 Worp Andrew, 2,80 Wist Ptter. 2.80 MILLER TREDWELL, Teasurer's Office, Somerset Treasurer. March SI, 18 - $ ' 4T131 554i 401 i 401 i 400 398i 401 400J 20l 4381 412 244 395 400 599 100 4211 400 400 400 400 247 401 153! 404 380 409i 00 200 1 Lot 400 ICGJ 4161 434 406 400 410! 400 400 426 407! 434 4312 417! 440 584 437J 4371 453 3771 411 SCO 422 330 42 4001 S99 100 4001 400 400 4381 529 3921 4S41 435 390 404 3861 440 438! 4381 440 400 441! 400 4001 400 421 400 400 400 404 400 4001 4001 W. PEARSON, HAVING returned to the practice of the law, tenders his professional services to his old clients and the public generally. Office, in North end of Snyder's row, laUly occupied by A. J. Ogle, Esq. decl6'45-3m " T Hbtice. ... THE co-partnership" heretofore' ex isting' between the subscribers, un der the firm of BEN FORD & SAN FiER, having been dissolved by mutual consent, the books, notes, &c, have been placed in the hands of Cyrus Ben ford, one of the partners, for collecion; with whom all persons indebted are re quested to call without delay and settle, as he intends going to the west early in the spring. -The business of merchan dizing will be continued by Michael A Sanner, at the old stand, where he wil continue to sell goods on accommodating terms, as heretofore. CYRUS BENFORD, MICHAEL A. SANNER, Somerset, March 3, '46. (DBnesip WAutsttsm Look EHere. "flnSYE the undersigned having estab- V y lished ourselves as a firm in the Eagle Foundry .of Berlin, have now en hands a new P L O U.CH . which has lately been patented It is ; self-sharnenin? and can be made to diffe rent kinds, such as the bar shear, or shear and cutter seperate, or the pieces can all be made of wrought Iron with ve ry little labour, in short it is the best plough ever brought to this county. Likewise the Crocket rlough, which is an excellent plough for rough land, also STOVES of various kinds among them is a cook ing stove for burning wood or coal. KETTLES of different sizes. HOLLOW WIJFJE of all kinds. Also castings fur machi nery. Sic, all of which are made of the best kind of material and on the shortest notice. Please call and examine for yourselves. HOUSER, CONRAD & KRISSINGER. February 17, 1846-3ra STONE CUTTING B U SI JY E S S. npiIE snbscriberrespecifully informs ms inends ana the pubhe in gen erai, mat ne carries on the Stone Cutting. Business in all its various branches, at his sbon on main street, 2 doors east of George I lies tavern, and nearly opposite the urugsiore oi jonn L. Snyder. TOMB STONES. made at the shoJlest notice, and on the most reasonable terms, and in a manrer that will render them superior to any, oincr manufactured n tins section oflhi 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, 1846 ly ROBF.TS. M KAI0, SAMUEL MAGCIRE, MAHa&EV2ASUiRE Foncarding ? Commission MERCHANTS, Immediately on the Hailroad, Cumberland, Md. ROBERT S. M'KAItt. late of New Lisbon Ohio, and SAMUEL MA GUIRE, late of the house of Duncan, Calhoun & Co., Cumberland, have as sociated themselves, under the firm of M'Kaio & Maguire. in the FOR WAR DING AND COMMISSION BUSl NESS, in Cumberland, where they are prepared to receive consignments and execute all orders connected wiih the Forwarding business with the utmost despatch, and they hope to the entire sal is faction of those who may employ them as their agents. , ICpParticular attention will be given to the sale of Produce entrusted to their care. References. Robert Steen and Co., Philadelphia. Elder, Gelston Si Co.. 1 Hopkins, Brothers & Co. f Baltimore, Wm. McCulley & Co. " "1 llailman, Jennings Si Co Bnrbridge, Wilson Si Co. Church Si Carothers, Clarke & Thaw, Lorenz, Sterling Si Co. Alexander Laughlin, Watterman Palmer, Shatlett& Clyde Hon. T. M. T, M'Kennan ; Washington den. Isaac Hodgens, Hon H, W, Beeson, Hon. A. Stewart, Hon. A, Buchanan, , Samuel Black, -Genera Jesse Lazear. Thos. J,& W WjM'Kitg, Cumberland. S Pittsburg. WAR - 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 ahoj 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 Borough of Som erset where he will constantly keep on hand, COPPER and of every description, manufaclured from the best materials and in a neat and du rable manner. COPPER KETTLES. STOVE PIPE, o'er articles in his line of business w:Il be made to rder on short notice. Persons wishing to purchase good and cheap ar tisles are respectfully invited to give him a call. Approved country produce will be ta ken in exchange for ware. JAMES H. BENFORD. Feb. l7-3m. N. B. Also on hand, a nnmber o Stoves, of different sorts, which will be sold cheap. Eeal Sstate FOR SALE. rHHE subscribers, agents and altor " 1, neys for A G Cole, offer for sale on advantageous terms, the following de scribed real estate, lo wit ' That well known TAVKRIV STAND ANE FARM, 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 of Somerfield in Somerset county, to geiher with the appurtenances thereunto belonging. This property consists of about one hundred and fifty-ihree 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 J) WELLING HOUSE, partly stone and partly frame, comraodi 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 vinga 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. I he premises have been for a long time occupied as a Tavern Stand. The stand is admirably adapted for the accommodation.of all kinds of Droves. Persons desirous of purchasing the propyrty, are requested to call on Josh ua B. Howe! and E. P. Oliphant, of U niontown, Pa., who will give every in formation desired, concerning said pro perty. HOWEL Si OLIPHANT, Attorneys of A G Cole, of Bait. july22'45-tf ;;: Police. THERE will be an election held at the house of Henry S. Picking in Jenuer township. Somerset county the lio oi way 1640 to elect ne presj dent six Manages, and one Treamr.. the Somerset and Cnemough tump, roaa company, to serve lor wie ensuirt. year according to the act of assembv JACOB NEFF Secty. ap 28. c 5 Pa. Fayette C. 1 Greene Co. i J HOTEL, or IN V ALIUS AT PITTSBURGH. Drs, Speer and Huhn. ' Mir onject ol 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 neavy 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, il is intended by Dr. Speer, to give spe cial attention to ALL SURGICAL DISEASES, PARTICULARLY TO DISEASES OF THE EYE. To ihese branches f his profession he has given a large share of his atten ion for the last twenty-five years, and he will continue to devote to ihem the experience acquired by a constant prac- tice during that time. 1 he Hotel for Invalids is not an exper iment. Its establishment is snrrptprl OO" not only as necessary to sunnly an evi dent want in this city, in the entire ab sence of any special provision for the sick, but is warranted also by the success 0 - . . r - oi similar institutions at Cincinnati and New Orleans the former under the care of Drs. Taliaferro, Marshall and Strader the latter under lhat of Dr. Stone. The buildinsr selected, for the nurnose is situated at the ccrner of Federal and Robinson streets, in Allegheny city, ad joining the city of Pittsburgh. It is commodious and roomy, anJ furnished wuh all accommodations necessary for the sick. Applications for admission to be made to Ihe subscribers, at their office on Penn street, Pittsburgh, or at the establishment. iO-fto contagious diseases will be adJ milled. J. R. SPEER, M. D. J. S. KUHN, M. D. FeKmnry S5. 184S. BLJIXK For sale atthis Office, . CELEBRATED EJTO33aPH2i2iS. For the curt of Hepatites or Liver Complaint Dytpepsia and Sick Head-Ache. THIS remedy having been for srrcral years employed by the proprietor in his practice "wry large scale in Monongalia, Preston! Harruon rind Randolph coantie?, in ViHnia be sides MYeral other places, and harm- been atten ded with the most hoppy effects, he has been from time to time sopited to adopt Midi course as would give it a more extensive circulation, with a i view to lesser, the amount of human sufSW. Aware of ihe fact that many uie nortrum. have been palmed upon the public, he hesitated for ncveral years until thoroughly continml lhat the above medicine, if properly used, would not fail to effect cures in a great many instances, and even to alleviate those cases which are quite inou. rable. . Symptoms of a diseased Liter. Vain 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 able to lie on the left side sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, it frequently extends to the top of the shoul der, and is sometimes mistaken for a rheumatism in the n'chl arm. The stomach is affected with loss ef appetite and sickness; the bowel, in gen ral, ore costive, sometimes altering with lax, tha 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 left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight dry coutrh is snmxtlm,., r,i . ' ' " J ail U I LIT 1 1 dan?. Ihe patient complains of weariness end debihtv; he is easily startVil hla f , n. .-- - w me luiuur burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the scin; bis spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercise would I beneficial l him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every re medy. Several of ihe above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few o them existed, yet examination of the body after death has shown the liver to have been extensive ly deranged. CERTIFICATES. This is to certify, that having been tsuociated with Dr. M'Lane in the practice of medicine for nearly two and a half years, I have had many opportunities of witnessing the good effects o his Liver Pills, and I believe they have cured and relieved a much larger proportion of the disease of the liver, than I have known cured and re lieved by any other course of treatment Dec 7, ISJC. OLIVER MORGAN, M.D. fXOcsETiyj: Xone are genuine without fac-simile of the proprietor's signature. Prepared for the proprietor bv JONATHAN KIDD & Co, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, corner of 4lh and Wood sis, Pittsburg. Pa, They are also sold by the following agents. John L. Snyder, Somerset, Hay & Morrison, Lavansville. Knable and Vought, Centre ill, M. A. Ross. Petersburgh, A. Wyatt, Smithfield. G. Cook. Wellerstiurgh. Samuel Kurtz, Somerset Samuel Harnet, Addison, Livengood & Welffley, Salisbury. Charles Krissinger, Berlin. N. B. In order that there may be no mistake, be particular and ask for "Dr. M'Lane'e Liver Pills." MiiniaMfil lJ -j Patent Vermifuge. Dk. McLixt's Amehicax Work Sricirie Promptly expels Worms to an almost in credibU number mO substantiate the above fact many hundred alt of testimonials could Ie adduced, out of which the following: are selected, fmm .i;.;.i 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 ,iU;t;n,i dency to widen and confirm its fame, and that if k were universally Known and diffused over th United States, it would not save !es tK hundreds, if not thousands of lives annually CERTIFICATES. I do certify that a vial of Dr. MT.n' A; can Worm Specific expelled five hundred and two whole worms and pieces that would have made sixty more, from a boy of Jjhn Lewetlmo- k;k if laid in a straight line, would have most probably measured the enormous length of one bundrer yards. JOSIAH JA CKSON, owner of Wat r orge, and other works, Monongalia county.Va This is to certify that I nurrh .icpr? fmm T7T & Kidd a vial of Dr. M'Lane'a Specific, and gave two doses to a boy of mi n aDout tnree years years of age. He passed fully half a pint of worms. The mi.infitw tvoo i I was really alarmed, and called in several of my nujiiTOiiusii! ujcui. iiau mis story been re lated to me, I could not have rrr.V,toA ; - . . - .. i,, minimi being in eyc-wUness to the same. My cLiM iicaua impruveu uiucn alter. SAM L MORRISON. Merchant Tailor, Wood st, Pittsburgh. Some two months zero I nnrrhfi M'Lanes American Worm Snei ifir. I , ol mine most of a via!; he passed forty very large worms. From that time his health impro ved very much. I had tried two other Vermifuges to no purpose. I believe Dr, M'Lane'a the best article before the public. D. CALHOUN. Mifflin township, Allegheny county. HEAR MEDICAL TESTIMONY". From a regular Physician, Dr G S Smith, Son fish, Ohio. Mr. J. Kidd Dear Sir I have, used in my. pactice Dr. M'Lane's American Worm Specific, rnd have often witnessed its efficacy in expelling worms from the system. A patient of mine, a short time ag-j, gave a vial of the Worm Specific to a child; in a short time apwards of sixty-five worms were expelled. Prepared far the Proprietor hy JONATHAN KIDD & Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, corner of 4lh and Wood sts, Pittsburgh. Alsafor sale by the foilowin agents JOHN L. SNYDEVsomerset, Hay and Morrison, Lavansville, K nablc and. Vought, Centreviffe, M A. Ross, Petersburgh, A. Wyatt, Smithfield, G. Cook, WellersWgh. Samuel Kurrz, Somerset Samuel Harnet, Addison, Livengood & Wclfflry. Salisbury. Charles Krissinger, Bciiin. X. B. particnlar to ask for Dr. M'Lane's American WormSpocific. or Patent Vermffnsr. Constables' Stay Bonds For Sale at this Ofr.ce
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers