I) . 1 i . T2fiM3 OF THE HEEALD, Ti fpw w ul JiebJ very 7sly, at f "3 " jr ih3, MyaWe felfariy in advance. If ii.it f aiJ wnWin ti rf $2,50 mull inaria- nar MB a aaWriber dtntiee unless at tt tt eitar, eut arrcarajeaaw paid ATmaiMrrt wiTl W inrt3 at $ per oare, far "Che first thre imwrtion, and 2j ..t for every auweuueui inieruoo, . -irtesin proportion- P ORTR Y. TI1E SUMMER BIROS. BY AMELIA B. WELBY. Sweet warblers of the snauy hours, Forever on the wing 1 lore them as I love he flowers, The sunlight and the spring. They come like pleasant memories, Insumraer,8 joyous time, And sing- their gushing melodies, Ai I would ting a rhynvv In (he green and quiet plarcs, . 'When the golden sunlight falls, We sit with smiling faces, To list their silver calls; And when their holy anthems Come pealing through the air. Our hearts leap forth to meet them, "With a blessing and a prayer. Amid the morning's fragrant dew Amid the mists of even They warble on as if they drew Their music down from Heaven. How sweetly sounds each mellow note, Beneath the moon's pale ray, When dying zephyrs rise and float, ' Like lovers' sighs away. Like shadowy spirits seen at eve Among the tombs they glide, When sweet, pale forms for which we grieve Lie sleeping side by side : They break, with song the solemn hush, Where peace reclines her head, Andlmk their joys with mournful thoughts That cluster rouud the dead, For never can my soul forget The loves of other years ; Their memories fill my spirit yet I've kept them green with tear?. And their singing greets my heart, at times As in the days of yore, Though their music and their loveliness Are o'er forever o"er. And often, when the mournful night Comes with a low, sweet tune, And sets a star ou every height, And one beside the moon ; When not a sound of wind or wave The holy stillness mars, I look above and strive to trace Their dwelling in the stars. The birds ! the birds of summer hours They bring a gust of glee. To the child among the fragrant flowcrs- To the sailor ou the sea. We hear their thrilling voices, In their swift and airv flight. And the inward heart rejoices With a calm and pure delight. In the stillness of the starlight hours, When I am with the dead, O! may they flutter 'mid the flowers That blossom o'er my head; And sing their songs of gladness forth la one melodious strain, O'er lips whose broken melody - Shall never sing again. PRKSSC IXTO SEKVICC 44 Mr. Tar !" said the Recorder yester day morning, as if he was anxious to as certain whether there was any individual of that name present, and if so that lie uould like to take a small observation of the person bearing such an odoriferous name. No one rose to the summons, but the Recorder seeing a police ofliccr telegraphing a red-faced, weather beaten tar, in one end of the box, with liair enough around his face for at least a baker's dozen of stage boatswains, in quired what that man's name was. "John Hull, your honor," said the cailor, rising and slapping his tarpaulin down cn ths railing. 44 John Hull, your honor; andM may Le introduced for the first iu my life to the bo'sins cat if Jack Hull was ever ashamed of Ids name in whatever port he was brought to at an anchor. Hull's a name, sir, as'll do to 6tand by in the roughest sort of a gale, as si the greatest calm as ever put old Bor'as asleep." " He told us his name was John Tar, last night, sir," said the officer. 44 Did your honor ever see such a fpoony of a land lubber as that? . Why he wouldn't know the difference twixt the fcgurc-head of a seventy-four and the cap tain's clerk. Jack Tar ! you land lubber, you. An' to I am a Jack tar, and doesn't ever mean to sail under any other colors po long ae there's a vessel in the Navy with the old surs, and stripes etreamm' j v, 4 viu mi. You're in the Navy, tkea?" inquired the Recorder. No, yoar honor, I'm Tit on it, . al thrrugh I keeps on the tegs of old Uncle Sarajeox, m eoon as ever I get out this ere tmap I'm goin' to raake a straight vrake and list for another cruise, an maybe yet you'll hear of old Jack Hull aa one of the chaps as fell in the attack on some of them ere Mexican ports in the Thafs wfwt ,,n arler ryg ! -a work in' all my life, and now I wants to have a little amusement in the way o"b3ttcritt down that ere castle or some tin' o' that sort." You've been at Fca home time, have l you?" said the Ivccordcr. " I should say I had, your honor. The first thing I ever seed was the flash of a higgtsn ira 1S12, kr"l was born on the old Constitution in the midst of the ac. ! tion with the Guerriere. Mv fatler used ; to be called 'old John' Lord bles-s him ! He was Kpnt m n-.w Tnr'liv m--,nP ; , , T , . ,,,,,,, r iiot, an 1 was christened 'Jo in Hull, for i ' v ' uie captain that was, toe oui cominouore now Lord ble.s his oldeoviU" " But how came you here, John ? Yon Wouldn't be seen iu M,ch a place," said ! the Recorder. "Well sir," said Hull, looking down. "I do feel just about as small as a middy 1 that I has "been mastheaded; but what's! a sua allowance oi grog aboard, ana was I boating and tacking a!out larboard and ; starboard, when I gin a lee lurch an' I j fetched un Pnn ;i rhnn with n Mrnnulin I o I 1 on his nob. 4Wiiy didn't you put your helms hard a-portl' said I; 4do you think i a first-rate's going to look out for all such j smr.ll craft as you?" says he. ' Who ; the lilue blazes are you : savs 1, tor 1 1 war't aliogetlier steady, vour honor, on j pins hadn't got :ny bind legs on egzect ly. 1 Pin a watcliinan,' said he. 4 You are, arc you V says I. 4 Wr!l, if it's your watch you ought to be triced up end have a round dozen for not kecpin' cut of the wry." Well, vou see one word fotched on another, air IJiau'.ed off an' gin hiia a hroadside. but on account o' the grog mv guns wasn't heavy shotted an' they didn't cripple the enemy; but he boarded me with a bit of a handspike he had in his hand and brought me a lick that made me see more lights than were ecr hoisted at the peaks of the craft aloft in the sky; an' lli-j'w -ill lc T l-nnntt...! .Ill T C....r..l ...ITi J up yonoer mere, hard and last among this ; set of scurvy craft along side here in this ere chicken coop." 44 You intend going to sea again," in quired the Recorder. 44 Ave. Your honor: nn' I'm onlv nrrr nc T i..p. .t, i t t..: i I ' ' j i . .... - um u,u vapiaiuj Jack, for I expect when the Commodore, wakes up in the Gulf he'll give 'em a j touch of the old Perry blood I want to let 'em have a small chance of old Hull." 44 Well," said the Recorder, 4I suspect you have been punched enough for your frolic, and I shall kt you go this time up on your paying your jail fees." "Thank your honor," said the sailor; joyfully, 44 1 shan't forget it; and if you ever hear John Hull has been cut in two by a Mexican shot, just think that my last words will be a blessing on your head for letting medic in defence of mv coun try." The sailor paid his fees, and want ed everybody to go out and take a horn, but as nobody accepted his generous offer he threw down a quarter eagle, sayiur, "Give these poor miserable chaps some thing to drink there," pointing to the prisoners in the box, "and let me advise you, comrades, to leave off drinking and join the temperance soeie'y." 0 WAtt WITH MEXICO! THE subscriber thankful for past fa vors, takts this method of informing his customers and ihe public in pr nerah thai he has removed to ihe sho-i f((nm.r lv occupied by hi.n immediately west of! l.v, ,.M,nce oi John Ii. Snvdfr, and one door east of the office "of C. F. in t-e wuere he will constantly keen hand. COPPER and on dCs tffc.Vi t U3 ot every description, manufactured from !e best materials :,n in a neat and du- 2tSw? C0,,,,EK KETTLES. STOVE PIPE, and other art.c.es in his line of business w:Il be made to order on short notice. Persons wishmg to purchase good and cheap ar t.cles are respectfully inviied 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 number e Stoves, of different sorts, which will be sold cheap. JOB PRINTING, vpti-tm. i.A I L AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECVTED AT THIS OfTlC. B3 m STRAY STE E R. CAME to premises of the subscriber in Somerset township, in June, a black sik! whtie spotted STEER a bout 2 years old, no ear marks. The owner is requested to come and prove property pay charges and lake it away, or it will be suld as the law di rects. DAVID HUSBAND. nov. 24. W STOSE AND fTJHE subscriber has ju.t returned Ji from ihe eastern cities, wish n we!l selected assortment of g''ds suitable for ll,e approaching season, which he is now opening in his brick store, on the north ., f ,, east mrner the diamond, opposite (;01. Ankeny a Hotel, (now Win. 11. Picking'.) Hi siock embraces all Vind of J V Goods, Groceries Hard- ware, (jieensrvare, &C. all of whirh he will sell cheap for cash ,,r country produce' Thankful for the heretofore Civen him. the sub- i scribt r solicits his old cublomers and the generally o yive him a caU, as ,e tivliiSn file rrf.i.'a viiti rlo'icurA I " i.. ...... ......... and is certain he can accommodate them wh bargains. M. TttEDWELL, Somerset, April 7, '-1G-Iy. Valuable Heal Estate FOR SAL E. TQ H E si.bscriber offers m rsrivat. atP tin? iimiu it mg viiiuauic itai estate viz : No. 1, a certain tract of land eitiute in Jcmirr township, Somer sft rouii'.y, KoniHmipg a!out i3l wres, abou GO acres of clear b.nd of which ahem 3i) acres is in good ine;.lm; on hich is erected a i.ew one and -a hall story fniijie house, MaMe and a laige IraiJiJ1 weathrrboarded barn. No. 2. also another tract ' f bind sitiiHip in $;id township, cnntaing about 87 acres and 71 perches, about 40 aces? . c ea: Und. wheb about G acres is in meadow, hi'.h a J siory log huue and leg etable thereon ! erected. ,i. also anolncr tract of land situate in si.l township of Jen- ncr. containing dlioul 118 ;tcres. al ;tcres, about c5 acres (r c! j , f . , , . 3 arres is in meadow iih a small log house thereon erected. If nu sohl between this and the first day of April next.it will then be for rent on the sdiares. rw , I t t .a 1 "e aiU)ve I:1!USS a ?J,,I Alaunew l.,...l ! ,j,ai.kt Jospph U.inesJIenrv S. Picking. George Parker and others, and are siu.:i- led just at the font ef Laurel Hill, on the I urnp.ke road. They are of n good quality, a I urge parliiin is fine bottom land, and that which is not cleared con tains excellent timber. For terms appij to the subscriber, re siding on one of the tract. JOHN B. REED. Sept. 22. '4C. 3m. IIGTE2L for as VALIDS AT PITTSBURGH. Drs. Speer and Kulm. HE ! ject of this establishment is J 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 from surgical and other diseases. Such have often suffered from ihe want of ihe 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. Specr, to give spe cial attention to ALL SURGICAL DISEASES, PARTICULARLY TO nisEjstis or the eye. To these branches of his profession he has given a large share of hi3 atten ion for the last twenty-five years, and he will continue to devote to them the experience ac quired by a constant prac tice during that time. The Hotel for Invalids is not an exper iment. Its establishment is suggested not only as necessary to supply r.n cvi dent want in this city, in the entire ab sence of any special provision for the ck, 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 under that or Dr. Stone. The building selected for the purpose is situated attheccrner of Federal and Robinson streets, in Allegheny city, ad joining the city of Pittsburgh, "it is commodious and roomy, an J "furnished wun an accommodations necessary for he sick. Applications for cdmission to be made t the subscribers, at their office on Penn 8lriUsburRh' 0r at the establishment. IC7"rso contagious diseases will be ad mitteJ. J- R. SPEER, M. D. ' b i ' c K U UN, M.D. STONE CUTTING B US IjYE S S. THE subcTiberrespce'. fully informs his friend and the public in gen e'ral, that he carries on the Stone Cutting lousiness in all its various branches, al hi? shop on main stre-et, 2 doors east of (Jcorge Piles tavern, and nearly opposite the drugstore of John L. Snvder. TOMB STONES, made at ihe tdioJtest notire. and on the most reasonable lerns, and in a nianrer that viU render them superior ?. other manufactured hi tfJs section of (.'it, i country. Grind stones of an excellent quality. always kept on hand. Also constantly cn hand, rabble! CKAVK STONES. CKAVK STONES. Country produce laken in exchange for work, at Market Prices. MEXJ.1ML WOOLLEY. Somerset, Pa.. March 5, 18IG lv. Jaync's Medicine. 18) "IS THIS MEDICINE !" we exclai.Toed t!ie otliprday, on tasting some of Jay nc's Tonic Vermifuge. It cer tainly Ins nont of the nauseous flavor, which one 'associates with the idea of physic. Children consider it quite a treat, and in taking it their palates are graiiiird, and iheir health restored at the same lime, Jayue's Tonic Vermifuge. nl only destroys worms, but carries off the rniicas in which they are imbedded, and effects a radical and permanet cure. Ever' moiher knows ihe prominent fv n:p:ons of womts, si( h as voracity, leannes., fetid breath, grinding uf the teeth during sle-p. paleness of the lips, itbing of ihe nose, Ac, bji there is oth er indicia not sr generally recorrp.izcii. A dry coiign, dn.l eve, enlargement of lite abdomen, -and many other syrnpton t:s cwm-nnn U mlier diseases, frequemlv tlei.oie the presence of worms. I; thpjr existence is een suspected, the Vermi fuge should be administered, because it can do no harm in any case, and may do incalculable good. J AXN ES EX PEC TOR A NT always curus Asthma, two oi three lar:e do- ses w il cure Croup or Hives of children in from io minutes to I hour s time. Ii immediately subdues the violence of whooping cough, mid effects a speedy cure. Hundreds who have been given up by .heir physicians as incurable, vri'h Consumption, Spitting of niuod, and other pulmonary Affections, have been testured to perfect health by it, It never fails in giving relief, Prepared only by Dr. David Jayne, N. 8 South Third "Sirect. Philadelphia. Sold by J. J. it II. F. S.-iieil, Somerset Pa. Also by Edward Uevin, Sioystown Pa Obstruction the Cause of alii ) ru I ::inu arij Jjiscascs. F.:r what is the cause of CouhT Obsiriiition. What is t!i? cmisc of Ilemmoragc, Sjiilting of Hlood? Obstruction. What ia the cause of Consumption and Abscess? Obstruction. What is tire cause of Bronchitis? Producing infl-i mation of the lininor membrane of the Bronchia or wind nines, aiio. an excretion ol mucous or j j)ti, and frequently discharges of Blood. And what is Asthma, or difficulty of breathing, but obstruction, caused by mucous or purulent excretion, clogging up these tubes, and thereby impeding respiration? Remove this obstruction, and there will be no fever nor inflammation no pain nor cough no absres no Con sumption no iiemmorhnge nor spitting of blood no Asthma or difficulty of breathing, but a restoration to health will be certain. And what is the TKUE remedy pointed out by nature to remove this obstruction? The answer is. Expectorant. Yes, Expectoration is nature's remedy. For reader, there is no other outlet fur the Inns to discharge iheir vitiated excre tions, but through the Trachea, or Wind Pipe, and this natural discharge is ex pectoration. To assist nature, and odtire this desirable result, nothing Ins ver been found equal to Jayue's Expectorant It is the result of ihe experience of mony years practise, It produces a free and easy expectoration, suppresses the cough, reduces the iuHamatimi, re moves the spasmodic artiou of fihe ves sels, and heals the abraded surface of ihe Bronchia or Wind Tuber. The breath ing becomes easy and the paiip.it al most hopeless cases of Consumption, jt produces a degree of relief never before experienced by any other preparation, and prolongs ihe patient's life to an in definite period. Many who were pro nounced incurable two years ago, by meir Physicians, are still alive, and ap pear no worse than they did then, while hundreds, nay thousands, have entirely recovered. Sold by J. J.& II. F. Schell. Somerset Pa. Also by Edward Bevin, Sty stow.n fit ' STRAY IIEIFFEIt. AME to the premises of the sobscri ber in Turkeyfoot township, abont the last of Octocer, a 2 year old pale red beiffer, a slit iu the rightear, and end of the tail white. I he owner is requested to come for- ward, prove properly, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will be sold as the law directs. JOHN Pv KING. not Coughs, Colds, Consumptions, Important to all those afilicted wish dis ease o! the Lungs and Hieasis. SevenPhltsand Casks of obsthuitr put inoiiury complaints cvui :u in one year! WIS TAR'S liVLSAM OF 2 "5 "J j .THE GREAT AUI.'KICAX RKJIKUV j It Lung Complaints, and o!i rffcclions 0f (fo icspiraloru Or "tins. 0 - V'i!l mirsclcs never ceast;? More evi dence of its foirj -rising llelt'.i Rcstora tive virtues ! ! ! From Dr. Baker, Springfield. Ky. Springfield, W.ishingiL'ii cu. Kv., May 1 1, 18-15. Messrs. Sanford and Park: Gents I take this opportunity of in forming you of a inot remarkable cure performed upon me by the ue of Dr. Uistar's Dallam of Wild Cherry. In the year 13-10 1 was liken with an infla maiiou of the bowels which I labored un THE Hfe der for six weeks when ! gradually re I . 1 . . r . i uicu an hii-ns m meuicine an;: every v-rtttv ! nit-utcal aid wit hont bpi'.pf.ir and 1 wearied along iMtii the winter of : ,:, ;;')'' "4!"ai 3 oi v i.d Cherry. hi., r,:,-.. .1, r ... :. - menus p'.rsuauKii mo iu ive 11 a fair trial though I had riven up -al! hopes i of reravcrv atid had prepared myself for prenjrcu niVSCi! lor the change I Mioiher v- rid. Tlirouli their soiiciiatioi! I w;.s iodneed to make use of iie i;?n::ine Wisiar's IJi!s;ini of W iid Cherry. Tiie effect ws truly as tonishing. After five years of aflljction, pain and su'dVrini:; and after having spent four cr five hundred dollars to no ptir-p-ie, and ihe best and most respectable physicians had proved unavailing, I was ! soon restored to entire health by i!ie hies smg of God and the use of Wistar's Ual sam of Wild Cherry. I am now- enjoying good health, and such is mj a'tered appearance that I am no lopocr known when 1 meet my for mer acquaintances. I have gained rapidlv in weight and my llej-h is firm and solid. 1 c in now eat as much as any person and my food seems to agree with me. I have eaten more during the last six months than 1 had eaten five years before. Considering my case almost a miracle I deem it necessary for the good of ihe afilieted and a duty I owe to the proprie tors and mv fellow men ( who slinnld know "here relief may be had) to make ..: . I I:. ' ' t!iis statement ;mb!ic. May the blessings of God rest upon the proprietors of so valuable a medicine as Wistar'r U.dsam of Wild Cherry. Yours respectfully, Wm. II. BAKER. ira, ? ;. -- c -X T?rTa -. -';'"jr!rJi I COUNTSRrSITS. Those wh counterfeit a ood med icine for l tie punos5 of adding a few dollars to their pockets are far worse than the manufacturers of spurious coin. For while the latter only n.-b us of our pro perty the foirner take properly and health and life away. Dr Wjsiar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is admitted by thousands of disinterested witnesses to have effected the most extraordinary cures of a pulmo nary and asthmatic character ever before recorded in the history of medicine. The young, the beautiful, the good, all speak forth Its praise. Ii is now the fa vorite medicine in the most families in onr countrv. in;elii"ei;i i Such a hiirii stand in public estimation has been attained by its own merits a lone. And so lono ss a discerning pub lic, art? careful to eft WivrAiVs Balsam of Wild Cut: rry and refuse wiih scorn counterfeits and evpry otht r article prof fered to them as a substitute, so bmg will cures positive cures cheer the fireside of many a despairing family. The true and ge mine Wistar's Bal sam bf Wild Cherry is sold at establish eil -agencies m all parts cf the V. Stales. So d in Cincinnati on ihe corner of Fourth and Walnut strcrts bv SANFORD & PARK. Gf agents for the Western States. Acknts fok Wistar's Balsam. J. Ii. 8N YD El. Somerset, -J Lloyd &, Co, Donegal, S Philson. Berlin, H T.iitle, Sloystown, . G II Kevser", Bedford, OrtoberCO. 1 84G I v J T Blank Deeds. L.UJ of Uhnk Deed- of a superior quali m tj,just primed and now for sale AT THIS OFFjVB BLANK SUMMONS' AND EXECU TIONS. For Sale Here. ur ior six weeKs wneii I graiiualiy re- 'iiiiej tnat eveivie would !e i-. t,i !'.. , : t., covered. In the falj of 18-11 I wiiS ai- I him. yet lie can scawly si!:!:;n.'n !.., lacked with a ssvrre cold, which seated ' c,iC.u-h ?. ,r' .Ir,1f-',, ''"'' ---v it.elf upon m v lungs and lor .he space T'v,? l' TT' '"t"'d f 1 'i i . , llis out cases have ,rcnrr! where ! o of .bree years I was cor.tined to my bed. theto exi.!--d, yet csan.irr.ui;. ,.f ,h- My ,,r:rr DR. S. POSTLETHWAITT. ruuiic. Kjiv.ctt to tn lundine formerly c,'eA by Char Icu O-tc, Es., a 4 Uw olSrc iMZ apprentice wanted, ; A i apprentice j ness is wante i apprentice to tM- ILa-imr It, .;. I by tli subs liber . 1 Somerset. Application to be utih? sotn. Of ttt JO HX C. Ki'llTZ. VEI.r.KHYl K!) For the cure of Ihpctilef rr Lirrr Ci"nf'a'tit Dyspepsia ami Sirk l!cad-Ach;. jjlll remrly !iai;;g lu-rn fur snvril venr t cmployi (t by tin' pr.-pri( t -r in hs r ::-,-; on very 1 rce scale in .M,i-ioi!c;n!i i, irr:fi,,' lljrri-on nnJ K.onlo'h counties, io Vi ri fi.los several niiier f! n es, ami hai.)2 h-r, att.-n-!ei! the mst !ii!jvy ctU'ctd. !ic Luti.-m tintv t- tiiiic Fuji-iti J ti aJ-'j t stirli aroic.M ai vvouM give it a mc.e extensile in uhii n. v. r!i a view to lessen the arr.ouiit .f L;i!:vi;i j.t.f;;.r;.,w A wire kf t!ie fjet that many ue.Vs? r..it. i,:n, have been palmed i: on the puMie. f.e hoiuu J for several years until tliorcegiiiy c onv i.u cd ih-:t the above nictheirie, if proj iiv i:sej. v.i, iUt fail to t iled cures i:i n great many in-t.n re. a;,. even to a!!cvi Ue th'e ca s w hi.b are ruite i; cu al.'e. J .p,iptom3 of a d'sc'.xd La-en Pain in tl.e thhl side, u'::!er t!u ede f( lie r.l. u.cu- on pressure; fionctimr? the pin is i., hcr) -.V the p-stient i3-r.ireiy a1;!e to lie k-a the i.-f't Ml'tf .'oini-ii i:t s luiii is f l ! r ni!.'cr i'-... !,. .' ,. j l-'a'c, it frnuerly c i!-:a! to t -p of i!-.r tr. ai..! i.ssoiiH-ti:nes im-i i!en tor a r-..-u;u :.'.. ,n ij the r:!it ir?n. The stoinali i. .:n-tcu ;i!t of aj'-ti;e and M.-knes: tho loweJs, j., x,.n T il, are co-tive. ft-.nn'tinea altcrhnr -ait;! lax. t! e IwaJ :s trouhlcil whh pain. arconipai,ie(l "! !:. dull, l.o .'- sei.salioii in the back part. 'J l.t re -4 ge'ierullv a coi:s:u.t uble loss of nii'.-r.nrv, a- r -i panted with a painfid .i ns.iii.in (i!' ii-'o i: e !, t ur.dutie o:nf sHdij v Iiit h i vd i to ! i,e I s , :1 done. A sliijbl dry e.inli is S:--i lime ; i; a;., ,,. dan'. 'J'!.:- atii.nt co.i. pities rf u-.tii,,.-s A dkb'.'j'y; he is easily s-tartfe.l. his f,. t are c j!.!.,r i.'.iriii!: jr. afd he ccmj itiiiis .f a r-.-k! .- , -:,;; . , oi I..e sci;; t.;s ; (.n ifi v.; ni!l. .,!-!. tleai: lias shown tin tivcrt-.. have been exlcimvt- 1 'V dJidivi d. i . . . tTH Pint'AlT.. J i.is ia I ) ciMto v, tiv.tt !) v hi l) rn ox-'nted Dr. M'l.ano ii. the pr-,rtiee tiMr!v two u:,; a hj.f , I - ... - . . e rf ne-'ii-iiic f r I have ha 1 mi.iv or -irHMi.tics ci wit'ies-nr." i':e his hive: Piils, ai-i I brieve they hive curc!i.r 2tcit it, els o """l u "-.! i'.uj'uiuhii ci i:;e i rt-ia-e I r ",'vc' 3 ,;u:c! I-ir p.oiorti.n cf the I'it-ca.- of lac live,-, .ban I have krnrvn cured and ru hevrd :y anv i.thrr course of tie aluu i.i. Dec. lS;id. Ol.IVL'K AIUKH.-IN, M. D. (IT Obj pv t. Vopp are Pennine without a fac-; in. ile of the proptu-lrVs fiirnulure. IVei'jreJ for the proprieior t-v JO.. MAN KIDD &. Co. VhoIesale and i til Un;;i.f. mrner if 4t!nnd Wood stsl ."ilNbirrg. I'u, Tliey are aLo sold by iho f..!bwhig atuU. .b-!.ii I JSnvder. So;npr.ot, llav kt .M Knalde and "(i'gl;f, CVnlreviH Jf. A. !ss. l'l,rjiuitf!it A. Wyall, Sii.ilbtiiid, ' II. t'no!., VVeiiorsliurIi. JSarnufl Kurtz, siorncrstt. Samuel Ha met. Addison. Livelihood A V'rb:i. y, Salisbury. CharJe Kriiner, lliihu. P'hu. Kern m, Jci.ncr Cross roadj. ard i?ev in. :lito',vn. V.& W. My. rs, Mye;s Mill. N. Ii. In r rhr l!u' tbere n.ay !e no mistake, lie particular and ask fjr "Dr. 'M'l.ae's Liver nils." j,ii;i:riG Patent Vermifuge. Da. McLixk'n AiiTCHicix YVohm SFrnric Vrumv'lij txpth Warms un akuott in -a-ed.'Ue nuruL-r.' PSSO tibsfar:!i.i:e ilie if:ovt- fact many hundred iJw of lestii.-iouiids could lie ad.hutd. out f which the fiiiii.nvincr nre selectrtl. fioin individ uals of l:.i)din and veracity. Indeed, il is con fidently affirmed that each new trial of t!ie pow ers of this remedy will have an additional ten dency to widen and confirm its fame, and that if t were universally known and diffused over tho I nited Stales, it would not save less than many hundreds, if not thousand.- of livesannujliy. CEIJTIFICATE6?. I do eerlify that a vial of Dr. M' Lane's A men can Worm Specific expelled live hundred and two whole worms and pieces lhat would have made sisty more, frt m a hoy of Jjhn Lewellir-g, uhich, il laiii in a strailit line, u mild havoinot prutiahly meiured ll:c cnoimrus ier!Lr'li cf or.. iiuue.cr yards. JOIAII JACK(., owner of W we Fore, and other works. Monongalia tuiu.ty.Va This is to certify that I purchased from Holme t Kidd a vial of Dr. M'La::e's Amei ic in Worm isjieci:!'-. arid gave two do.scs to a toy of mine ahout three cars years of a-e. He parsed fully half a pint of worms. The quantity w as s l.ie I was really alarmed, and called in severs. 1 of rr:y neilihors to see theni. II.,d thi- story lu en ie la!cd l me, I could mt havp credited if, wiiheut beio; an eye-witness lo the saiue. My eLiki'a heilih improved much ufu r. SAM'L MOKIM.IV. Merchant Tailor, Wood st, 1 iu.-t.urgh Pome two months s-o I pur. ha-rd a ial .f Dr 1 Jianes American Worm .vj.-i' inc. i of mine mot of a Save a lioV via'; he filled f. rlv rv l.irp worm?. Frcn. I ha. time Ih hr.i'lh' i.::pr. ved very inucli. I had tried twooM.er Vernui' - ta no purpose. I believe Dr. MTa ie's the Its. article U-fcre the puMic. D. CA LIIU'J.N. Miillin township, Al.'e-rhei-y coun'y. IIBAR MRDICAL 'ITsTJMONV. From a regular Pin si-ian, Dr G S t-miiJ. Sua- f:MI, Ohio. Mr. J. Kivl l I)-.ir .-Mr I , ivp ued in T"7 pactice Dr. M'Lane'ij American Worm Sper:f;, rndhavc often wiiucssed its elliency in expeiiin' wcinio from the system. A p .'ient of niine. a sliort lime o-. cave vial of tin- Worm j..-c; ic toachild; in a .-i..,ri ti.ne upward of siii-ii kvorms were expelled. Prepared for the Pr-fr.-t..r t t JD.NATIIAN KIDD ,t . WhoIesaJj an -1 Kt tail Drn: W.-is. corner of 4l!i and Wood sis, Pittsburgh. Also for srde bv the foil. winz .ileitis JtJII.N L. SNYDi::;, St.m.rsC, ILiy and Moiaison, Lavau"il;t.-, K n.dile and Vought. ( atret il'c, Mr A. Koss, rctn-'uih. A. Wya!.. Smiiiifi. Id. Ct. Cook, Wcllcrshurh. Samuel Kuifz, Somerset. .. Samuel Unrr.vU Addim, I.ivenood & V IfHey . a'i.s!iury 0 L'hailes KrisMugcr, Dei'io. Kdm. Ivt-rnau, Jen ner Cross roe J P. fc W. Myers, Myer Mi!!. N. D. IJ particular t as'i Dr. ..M'l.ari kxnfizw Wrn: FprtiHc. orTuU-ot TtytuitTuji 9
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