POETRY. SOME THINGS LOVE AID BY T. B. READ. All within anJ all without me Feci a inelanchaly thrill, And the darkness hangs about me, Oh, how still : To my feet the river glidcth, Through the shadow, sullen, dark, On the stream the white foam ridcth, Like a barque; Like the lindon leans above mc, Till I think some things there be In this dreary world that love mc, Even me. Gentle flowers are springing near me, Shedding sweetest breath around; Countless voices rise to cheer me, From the ground; And the lone bird comesI hear it, In the tall and windy pine, Pour the sadness of its spirit Into mine? There its swings and sings above me, Till I think some :hings there be la this dreary world that love me, Even me. Now the moon bath floated to me, On the stream I sec it sway, Sieging boat like, as 'twould woo me Far away. And the stats bend from the azure, I could reach them where I lie, And they whisper all the pleasure Of the sky: There they hang and smile ahove me, Till I think ome things there be, In the very Heaven that love me,' Even me, Now when flows the tide of even, Like a solemn river, slow. Gentle eyes akin to Heaven On me glow. Loving eyes that tell their story, Speaking to my heart of hearts; But I sigh, "a thing of glory Soon departs." Yet when Mary fades above me, . I must think that there will be One thing mere in Heaven to love me, Even me. From the Albany Jotrnal. AGRICULTURAL MEETING ASSEMBLY CHAMBER, Fen. Il7'47. J. M. Sherwood, Esq., Ex-President of the State Agricultural Society, in the Chair: Mr. Johnson. Secretary of the Society, remarked, that it ws gratifying to wit ness again the commencement of the Ag ricultural meetings, which had proved so much benefit heretofore. The discussions which take place were looked for with much iutcrcstby the farmers throughout the State. He trusted the farmers and other gentlemen in the Legislature wmld sustain and give interest to these meet ings as they had done during the past win ter, and he could not doubt that the effects "would be most salutary, and the informa tion which they could furnish of great importance to the agricultural interests of the State. The subject for the evening "was Plocchino, one of the most impor tant branches of agricultural labor; and on the right performance of which, in a great measure, depended the success ol the cultivation of the soil. He called on Mr. Howard, editor of the Cultivator, to open the discussion, who remarked: Mr. Howard, of the Cultivator, open ed The discussion slating that the objects of ploughing are, 1st to loosen the soil for the purpose of forming a proper bed for plants, 2d, to incorporate manures with the soil; 3d, destroying the sod or sward, and so placing or arranging the soil and its ingredients, that the vegetable matters which contribute to the growth of plants may be converted to a soluble state, and rendered available to their support when needed, He went considerably into detail in ex planation of these objects, and in slating the principles involved in them. He thought one of the greatest, if not the greatest error in our ploughing, was an attempt to accomplish too. much by ploughing too wide furrows. The inju ry from this causa' was not as great on very loose soils as on those of more compact nature. That kind of plough ing, however, which brought the soil nearest to the condition in which it was' brought by the use of the spade, was con sidered best, and this would be nearest accomplished by narrow fnrrows. He would cot advise a greater width than eight or ten inches. The depth of furrows should depend on the nature of the soil, thongh the soil should be loosened in all cases to as great a depth as practical; but where the soil is "fiim and the substratum sterile and desti tute -of the "elements which nourish ve getables, ihe loosening should be done by the subsoil plough, rather than to bury the surface soil lo a great depth. Mr. II. thought that ploughs of differ ent construction were required for sward nd for 'old ground." For sward, a lon ger implement with mould-board of less aule is preferable, in order lo lay over the furrow without its being broken. For 'nld ground." a plough that will break to : pieces and completely pulverize the soil ; if w-jnted, hence it should have a shorter tiai more abrupt turn. i Ak tn the time of nlnHThinor. "Mr. TT was in favor of ploughing sward after the vegetation has considerably started, as it would decompose sooner under such cir cumstances, and the gasses seemed to be cnvolvcd in a manner most conducive to growing crops. Judge Cheever, Vice President of the State Society, remarked that the plough was a very inportant implement in agri culture, as remarked by Mr. II. The construction of the plough was a matter of importance. A different construction was necessary ' was necessary in the plough used for sward land and in old land which had been broken up. The angle of the mould board should be less for od land than for other; thus care should be taken not to increase the angle I so as to prevent toe plough from clogging. ' No plough could do good work that did not clear itself. The object of the plough was to break up the land, and bring the soil in reach of the plants. Many plough as deep in breaking upas afterwards, though his practice was different. He would not plough deep in sod land, no matter what the soil was, -but afterwards lower, so as to keep up the nutriment from decomposed sod. As to the depth and width of the furrow, Judge C remar ked, the narrower, the furrow slice the better. The ground was more easily pulverized. Prairie lands said to be ploughed three feet, and corn planted be tween the furrows. If sod is turned on English couch grass, with wide furrows, you might almost as well expect a crop on a bull's hide. In both cases the sod is inverted but the narrow slice sooner prepares the soil for the seed. Not of so much importance on old land. The depth of the furrow must depend on cir cumstances. In sandy land, where there is a yellow sand for subsoil, tkis should be visited as little as possible. Clay soils are full of fertilizing matter, and whare the surface is constantly worked and ve getable power exhausted, good husbandry requires to plough deeper. He had seen on exhausted clay land?, it a single ploughing of 3 inches deeper than usual, crops nearly doubled. Virgin clay fur nished a new material, of fertilizing prin ciple. So olso in muck and alluvial lands plough deep and deeper as long .as fertilizing matter remains. The depth, however, must depend on the .judgment of the ploughman, and upon circumstan ces. Judge C. said he had not any ex perience as to the subsoil plough," but he had no doubt of its value. A frentleman of his acquaintance informed him that he had succeeded well with it on sandy lands with yellow land as subsoil. The land was full of water courses which let ofT the rains, and by using the subsoil plough, these courses were broken up and cut a way. This is a fact in cngincering,when, by digging, often the character of the soil is changed; soil becomes frequently tight which was naturally porous. The object of plowers is not effected until the soil is completely pulverized on clay, the drag and harrow must follow then the roller is indispensable in tena cious soils to successful cultivation it shuold not be used last, but should be fol lowed with the harrow. If the clay lumps are left without being crushed by the rol ler, they remained as impervious to water as paving stones. The roller is useful in all crops on a stubborn soil. Jud"e C. extended his remarks also on the manner of plowing in plowing in manures. Good judgment required that it should not be sent down so that the rain would not find it. Manure spread on sod land and plowed deep looses most of its effects. If plowed in at all, plough light. On wheat crop, at first plowing light after wards deeper or, place it on the land af ter plowinga nd drag it in. We want the manure where the roots of the plants will receive the benefit of it. Hon. Mr. Woodbury (of the Assem ble, from Wyoming) . remarked that his experience was in favor of deep plough ing, ne naa become possessed of a farm where field had been cultivated for 1G years in succession! crops poor; oats not two teet high. 1 he land was nearly lev el and a gravelly loam. He plowed it from 8 to 10 inches deep and sowed it with wheat, and had a small crop of 12 bushels. He pastured it three years with sheeps after sowing clover, and then sowed wheat again, and had 17 bushels per acre., and expects the next crop will be 25 bushels. A former neighbor of his m the central part of the county, purcha sed a piece of land some years since, which the owner. had cultivated on the principle of shallow plowing, and had planted it with corn, which was so stin ted in its growth, that in cutting it up near the ground many of the ears were cut in two, and lhe soil, from the annearanrr nf , the corn, appeared to be incapable of pro- uucinsr a crop. The purchaser commenced cultivating the fields by ploughing, and the resuft was a crop of corn the first season, aver aging, if he was not much mistaken, over 50 bushels t the acre, without the aid of mp.nure. He considers deep plourhinr us mucntne best. Ploughs his corn land immediately before planting, and does not disturb the roots. Gen. Flores had arrived at Paris Jan uary 25, on hi? way to Madrid, having uneqmvocally relinquished all idea of pro ceeding wnh his projected expedition a gamst the Ecuador, which was the sub ject of so much remark in the preceding month. The Spanish Ministry had been attacked in the Senate as having favored this expedition. M. Isturilz repelled in the most earnest manner all connection or participation on the part of the Govern ment in that enterprise. lYnuwesi mou not," said a minister to hard case." "ihst lhp rrr nf c; ; TT a .i . death?'' "To be sure, 1 do," was the reply, "but I do all my sinning gratis." TEEMS OF THE HERALD, Tsii paper if published every Tuesday, t $4 pr annum, payable half-yearly in advance. . Jfnat paid within the year, 2,50 will invaria bly he charged. . No subscription taken for less than sir months nor can a subscriber discontinue xmless at the option of the editor, until arrearagesare " paid oft. AnYErrSF.MEjcTs will Iws nserted at $1 per square, for the first three insertions, and 25 enU for every subsequent insertion: longer ones in proportion. BRIDGE BUILDING. THE Commissioners of Somerset county, will sell on lhe ITtb day of March next, the building of a bridge over Stonycreek, at or near Henry -Little's Mill in said township. Sale to take place on the ground, at 1 o'clock of said day, when and where a plan of the bridge will be exhibited. By order of the Board. It. L. STEWART, February 23, 1847. clerk. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF HEAL ESTATE. IN pursuance of sn order of the Orphans Court of Somerset county, there will be ex posed to sale by way of Public Vendue, or Out crvon lhe premises, on Satnrdiy tbeOth day o$rhuxeit. the folio wing Heal Estate, late the property of Jacob Moses deceased, viz: No.J. A CERTAIN TRACT OF land, situate in Shade township, Somerset coun ty, adjoiuing lands of Joseph Ling, Frederick Coleman, John Stump and others, containing 500 acres, more or less, 100 acres cleared, with a hewn log house and barn thereon erected. No. 2. Also another tract adjuining the first described tract in same township, con taining 25 acres with no improvements thereon. Tkrms For tract No. 1. containing 300 acres -one fourth of the purchase money in hand, and lhe balance in annual instalments of one hun dred and twenty five dollars without interest, to be secured by iudsnnent bonds. - For No. 2. containing 25 acres cash. i4 Attendance will be given by Jacob Moses jlqJ ACli!SSLiIies,a(lniini)flratori of the said dee'd. By the court, V. If. PICKING, February 23, 1817. clerk. FARM FOR SALE. THE subscribers, Administrators of the Estate of Philip Harrnan. dee'd, oflVr at private sale a tract of land, situate in Fairfield township, Westmoreland county, two miles from Bolivar and about the same distance from Lockport on the Canal, also two miles from the village of Fairfield, containing two hundred and thirty acres PATENTED LAND, about one hnndred and thirty acres cleared, six teen acres in prime meadow, and twelve or fif teen more- can be niaJe. The Improvements are a comfortable Dwelling House and Barn and other out buildings. There is convenient to the house a good spring and spring-house. The land is of the first quality; abundance of Limestone on it. TVs Farm is said to he one of the best in th;it section of the Valley. The terrRS of sale will be moderate, and wili be made known by either of lhe subscribers. Philip Harman one of the subscribers resides on the premises, the other near Donegal. Possession will be givea lo the purchaser on the r irt of April next. PETER GAY, PHILIP HARMAN, February 16, 1847-4t Administrators Executor's Notice. If" ETTKRc? Testampn larv an ih p late of William Horner, sr., late of Summit township, deceased, having been granted to lhe subscribers, residing in said township, all persons indebted to saio estate are hereby requested lo attend at ihe late residence of the deceased, on Saturday the 7ih of March next, pre pared to selile; and ihose having claims to present them at the same time and place properly authenticated. WILLIAM HORNER, Jr. JACOB A. MILLER, Fehr 1G. 1847 0i Executors, HOTEL in VALIIS AT PITTSBURGH. Drs. Speer and Kuhn. V (I "11 K nhlPPt nf lhi octnMicbmnnt ta A- - - J VJ VUIUUIIV NUIVin t to supply a want greatly felt by re- n I L I If " . i , aptruiauic Haveners on our western nign Wavs bv residents, wiihntit familt la j j ken sick and by patients from the sur rounding towns and country who resort ,u " i'1-n.c uir reiici irom surgical anu 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 lo heavy and unreasonable charges. Invalids will here be prorided 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, ii is intended by Dr. Speer, to give spe cial attention to ALL-SURGICAL DISEASES, PARTICULARLY TO DISEASES OF TJJE EYE. To these branches of his profession he has given a large share of his atten jon for the last twenty-five years, and he will continue to devole to them the experience acquired by a constant prac tice during that time. , The lloiel for Invalids is not an exper iment. lis establishment is suggested not only 33 necessary to supply an evi dent want in this city, in the entire ab sence of any special provision for the sn k, but is warranted also by ihe success r similar institutions at Cincinnati snd New Orleans the former under the care of Drs. Taliaferro, Marshall and Strader the latter under that of l)r. Stone. The building selected for the purpose is situated at the corner of Federal and Kobinson streets, in Allegheny city, ad joining the city of PitLsburuh. It is commodious and roomy, anJ "furnished wnh all accommodations necessary for he sick. . ' : Applications for admission to be made to the subscribers, at their office on Penn 6rtL1 ,3burgh' or 31 l!,e establishment. ICT'XMo contagious diseases will be ad milted. J. R. SPEER, M. D. ' L J' S' KUI1N, M. D February 25. 1815. - STECK & SCULL, - -ATTORNEYS AT XAW, Somerset, Pa. 0 FFICE next door to Cox & Stutzman, in friyilerVKow.'. . " febl6 yw NOTICE. S. Gebhart & Ross Forward, !TTrAYTN(i associated themselves in JOL the practice of the law will prompt ly attend to all business which may be entrusted to them. Office on the North west corner of the Diamond, and the same place formerly occupied by Geb hart. Jan. 19th47. Aotice. ALL persons who know themselves indebted to the subscriber, are re quested to make payment before the loth day of. March next. Those neglecting to comply with this request will com pel me, though unpleasant to me, to place their accounts into the hands of proper officers for collection. GEORGE L. GORDON. January 12, 1847. f Executor's Notice, LETTERS Tes'.amentcry on the es tate f Alary Augustine, late of Ad dison township, deceased, having been granted to lhe subscriber, residing in Petersburg in said township, all persons" indebted to said estate are requested to attend at the residence of the subscriber on Saturday the iCth day of April next, prepared to settle; and those having claims, to present them at the same time and place, properly authenticated. JONAS AUGUSTINE. March 2. 1847. 6i. Ei'r. ItOBE RTS.M KAIO. SAMUEL MACCIRE. M'lLlIG&tUiGUIRE, Forwarding & Commission MERCHANTS, At the Railroad Depot, CUMBERLAND AID. REFERENCES. Hon. A. Steweri. ? Hun. 11. W. Beeson 5 Fa5"el,e co' Hon. J. S. Black, 1 Col. 1. Ankeny, V Somerset Pa Jonas Keim, Esq. J Thomas J. & V. W. McKaig. Cumberland, Md Dee. 15 Sm. Orphans' Court Sale of ItKAL ESTATE. PURSUANT to an order of the Or phans' Court of Somerset county, ihere will bs exposed to sale bv nublic outcry on lhe premises, on Friday the tyih ol March next, ihe following real eslale, lale lhe nronertv of Christian Shocker, deceased, viz: One certain Plantation or Tract of Land, situate in Greanville and Southamnton township, Sonie'rsei county, containing about two hundred acres, adjoining lands of John Geier, benjamin Crosbv. John Korns, Daniel Lepley, Eli Shockey, ssamuel Gardner and others, with about one hundred acres cleared and under fence, one Iwo-story log house and barn, a one story log house and stable and oth er buildings thereon erected and an apple orchard on the premises. Tkrms: One third of the purchase money to remain a lien upon the premi ses, the interest thereof to be paid to the wiuow semi-annually during her life time, and at her death the principal to be paid to her heirs and legal represent atives. One third of the remainder in hand, and the balance in three equal an nual payments without interest, to be se cured by judgment bonds. Attendance will be given by Daniel Lepley, Esq. Administrator of the es tate of said deceased. By the Court. WAL H. PICKING, Feh. 10. '4; Clerk. Call at the Old Stand! FRESH g DRUGS, MEDICINES, SPICES, nrHE subscriber resnectfullv informs H his friends and the public, that, in addition to his former slock, he hns just received at his Drug Store in the Borough of Somerset, a fresh supply of Drugs, Paints, Medicines, Groceries, Dyesluffs, &c. oonsisting in part of the following, all of which will be sold cheap for cash or exchanged for approved country pro duce, viz : Red and White Lead, Venetian Red, Chrome Yellow and Green. Vermillion Red, Prussian Blue, Terra de Sienna. Turkey Umber, Lamp Black. ALSO; Copal V arnish, Black Varnish, Gum Shelac; gold, silver and metal leaf; white, yellow and red bronze: sand na- per, turpentine and Fish Oil. JJYU-STUFFS; Indigo, Madder, Alum. Brazilwood. Fustic, Camwood, Logwood; J1LSO; Extract of Lojwood, Anneita Cochineal. Solution of Tin, Blue Vilriol, oil Vitriol. GROCERIES; Best green Rio Corlee. Tea. Penner. Allspice, and fine table salt. MOTIONS; combs, nurses. nnrUi books, pins, needles, sieel pens, lancet blades, tooth brushes, percussion caps, powder, shot and lead. WISTAR'S Balsam of Wild Cherry, CONFECTIONER fES of all kinds The celebrated Sugar Coated Pills. . . -SAMUEL KURTZ. 4 December 29, 1816. j , -A7 Mj&RBLE TOMB ST0HE5. FTIHE subscriber thankful for past . J . favors, respectfully informs the public generally, that he continues to car- rv nn lhe Sinnp rniiinw !ii?smrss. at his J - ' ' " r ' " shop in somerset, whete he win always outcry m me premises, on Wednesday keep on hand and finish to order a varie-1 the lOih day ol March next, the follow- ty 01 aJAKtSLr. and UlAJAIUi TOni S'V'' all of which will be sold at reasonable prices. Country produce taken m exchange for work at market prires. BENJAMIN WOOLLEY. March 2. 1847 1 v NEW&11IEAPGH0DS. r FJillk subscriber has received Irom fl he Eastern cities, and ;3 now ope ning at his store North East corner of the Diamond, a very large and general assortment of Goods suitable for lhe FALL AND WINTER SEASONS, among which are French and English Cloths of various colors. Also Tweeds, Cassimeres, Satinets and Jeans, Tarleton and Cecilia Cloths for Ladies dresses. ALSO, Cashmeres, Alpacas, Mouslin de laines. Calicoes ol nil quali lies from 4 10 25 cents per yard, Mus lins from 4 to 10 rts, Silk and Thread Lace, Silk Gloves of a superior quality for ladies and gentlemen, together wiih a fine assortment of HARDWARE, Quecnsware. Groceries, CJc. Boots and shoes of all kinds and very low, Weavers Reed of very superior quality. All which will be sold on as cheap and accomodating terms, as they can be had west of the Allegheny Mountains. M. TR ED WELL. Somerset, sept 22, 1846. Somerset County, ss. A T an Orphans' Court hel L g fsL al Somerset,, in and for S ' ' s said county, on the ICth day gg-r-r-rSg of February. A. D. 184', be fore lhe Honorable Judges thereof. On motion of Samuel Gaither, Esq., the court grant a rule on the heirs and legal representatives of Rosanna Shaver, deceased, to appear at an adjourned Or phans' court to be held at Somerset, on lha 10th day of May next, and shew cause why the real estate of said Rosan na Shaver should not be sold. Extract Irom the records of said court, certified this lOih day of February, 1847. Wm. H. PICKING, February 23, 1847. clerk. CONSUMPTION CURED. 33) The following letter is from a high ly respectable merchant, dated Lewistown, N. Y., Sept. 10, '44. Dr. D. Jiyne.- Dear Sir: It is said by Physicians, and is by the mass of man kind believed, that Consumption cannot be cured that when once it becomes seated in the human system, nothing can eradicate or stay its progress, bul that it will continue lhe work of destruction un til its victim sinks into the crave. However true this may be in theory. I am disposed to doubt it in fact; indeed, my own experience, and a desire to bene fit others, compels me to pronounce the assertion untrue. You will n.obablv recollect, sir, that in the beginning of IbiO 1 wrote to you stating that 1 had the Consumption, and that it was fast hurrying me to the grave. I did not then, nor do 1 now doubt, every symptom was too painfully visible. My Phy sicians considered me incurable, but the advice which I asked of you was given, and I am happy to say that by using a few bottles of jour incomparable medi cine the Expectorant. I was restored. and never in my life have I enj jyed belter or more uninterrupted health than since that time. If you should see me now, yon would not imagine by fhy appear ance lhat I had ever been sick, much less that I had had the Consumption, but lhat I am still living, I ascribe whollv and entirely 10 your Expectorant. Leonard Sheppard. For sale by J. J. 11 F. Schcfl, So merset, Pa, Also by Edward Bevin, Stoystown Pa, DR. D. JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS 32) For Liver Complaints, Gout. Jaun dice, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Fevers, n t . . erysipelas, and Diseases of ihe skin. Impurity of the Blood, Inflamation, Mel ancholy, Sick-Hoadache, Costiveness, Pains in the Head, Breast. Side. Back and Limbs, Billions Affections, Female Diseases, &c, &c, and whenever an Alternative or Purgative Medicine mav be required. There is scacely any disease in whieh Purgative Medicines are not more or less required, and much .suffering and sick ness might be prevented, were ihev more generally used. No person can feel well. white a costive habit ofbodv nrevails: besides, it soon generates serious, and of ten fatal diseases, which micrht h been avoided by a timely and judicious use of proper Cathartic Medicines. J he I ropnetor can recommend these Pills with the greatest confidence. hdip. ving them far superior to the nills in rrrn- eral use; more mild, more prompt, safe, anu unnorm in ineir operation. In using them, no particular care is re quired. Persons may eat and drink as usual, and, if desirable, eat immeiliatfdv after taking them. Age will not impair them, as they are so combined as to alwavs read'dv ilis- solvc in the stomach. In small doses they are alterative, and gently Laxative, but in large doses they are actively Uathartic, cleansing the whole alimentary canal from all putrid, irritating, and fecal matters, and produ cing healthy secretions of the Stomach, Liver, and the yarions other orgms of the body. , - ........ Sold by J. J.&H. F. Schell, . Somerset Pa Also by Edward Bevin, ' - Stoystown Fa. Orphans' Court Sale of REAL ESTATE. I N pursuance of an order of the Of. nnnn s vouu 01 ootnersci mu.,h- .1 ... :n 1 t . i j J' u inert: v ta i r i'A M?rj iti aii nv ni, i. j tug Heal iMie.ute ihe property of John j Kenstngcr, dee'ei, viz: A certain traci or Plantation of L'am, situate in Cnamau:h township, Som erset county, containing one hundred and fifteen acres and seventeen perches, ad joining lands of John Landt, Iooj h Maison, Hoover & Co., and Henry How. ard, about 70 acres cleared, with a cabin house and lag barn thereon erccttd. TERMS Three hundred dollar lo be nai.V m cash, and lhe remainder in ihree equal aunual instalmcns, without interest, to b secured by judgment bonds. Attendance will be given by Henry Burget, Administrator. By lhe court, Feb 10 W. II. PICKING, clerk. ICOUgllS, ColfiS, COIlSlLmptiOIlS, SO-REMARKABLE CURES.o ICTOf all the cures lhat have yet bee;i recorded, there are certainly none eqc j to the one mentioned, which plainly show the curability of Consumption, even in some of its worst forms. 3Irs. IVlmcr. fcC7"0R ANO THER PROOF ADDED. The cures performed by Wistar's Bal sam of Wild Cherry, are really aston ishing to the world.. The following we hare just received from Messrs. Joslin and Rowe, Drug gists, in Newark in this State, to whoci it was communicated by John Wimer, Esq. a citizeu of Burlington, Licking county, Ohio. Burlington, O. Dec. I, 1843. Messrs. Joslin & Rowe At your re quest I herewith transmit to you a state ment of the case of Mrs, "Wimer and child, as near as I am able to communi cate, which you are at liberty to publish if you see fit, as I feel a desire to inform ihe world of the effects of lhe invaluable midicine called Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, to which, by the Divine bless ing, I am indebted for the restoration la health of my wife ant child. About five years ago Mrs. Wimer was attacked with a violent cough, pain in il.e chest and side and symptoms of approa ching consumption. During the interval from that time to some time in February last, she had been treated by eminent physicians from Utica,' Sylvania, Homer (Jhalluim niul IVpivnrt. nrwl ,iit - - - . . 'b'.7 wtjv. r 1 1 J VIHJ partial relief of the most urgent symp toms. About one year'agoslie caught a violent cold, which seated upon the lungs, producing an alarming aggrava tion of all her previous systems. Her physician was sent for, and despite his best a.Torts she began to sink rapidly un der her disease. Cough, expectorant, and hectic, together with night 5 wean soon reduced her to a complete skeleton. In February last her attending physi cian deemed her case altogether hope less; a council was called, and after de lberating upon her case, unanimously pronounced her to be beyond the reach of means, and expressed their amnion that she could survive but a short time. one or two weeks at farthest. She was at this time entirely confined to her bed. and scarcely able to articulate, except in whisper. tier daily nroxvama of coughing would last uninterruptedly from three to five hours, and so severe thai we expacted every proxy sm would be her laai. The physian? in council pronounced her lungs, liver, kidneys, snine and mu cus membrane of the stomach to be incu rably diseased. Il wa3 at this last exlremitv that w happened to obtain a pamphlet describing it. wisiar s Ualsam ol V ild Cherrv. a applicable to lunij affections. WeiniTrp- diately sent to you and procured a botile. anu commenced 1 is use at evening by giving her one teaspoon full, and sucl was the surprising effect lhat she was a- ble to pass a comfortable night without experiencing any paroxysm of couhmr and such was its ultimate effect, that, af ter taking hve boltles, she was. contrary lo the expectations of her physicians and every one who saw her, entire restored a a to health, and since last summer baa done ihe entire work of the familv. After the last attack of Mrs. Wimer. our youngest child, then an infant at ihs breast, was taken down and rapidly sink ing wnii the same symptoms as its mo ther, and having seen the h:ippy effects in the case of lhe mother, we were dis posed to make a trial of it for the child, and it was attended with lhe same ner feet success. The above statement csnbe attcited by our physician as well as our neigh bors and acquaintances, who saw 'Mr, Wimer during the course of tier sick ness. Yours truly, JOHN WIMER, The Jriie and genuine Wi-shir's Bal sam of Wild Cherry is sold at establish-! ed agencies in all parts cf the U. Slate. Sold in Cincinnati on the corner of Fourth and Walnut street by SAN FORD t- PARK. Gen'l agents for the Western States. A cent? ror: Wistar's Balsam. J. L. SNYDER, Somerset, J Lloyd & Co, Donegal. S Philson. Berlin, H Liufe, Stovn'.ou n, Ci II Kevser Bedford."" . O:ober20, ISI6 -ly
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