Ti.EUSS Or THE HERALD.
This paper is published every Tuesday, at J2
j:rr .'.nnu.n, pjyaMo half-yearly in advance.
Ifn-jl paid within the year, $2,50 will invaria
l!y ! charged.
tin sul'rjcriinion taken for less than six months
nor can a subscriber discontinue unless at
th option of the editor, until arrcaragesare
A;v.rTisswr.xT8 will' be nserted at gl per
tqmre, (or the first three insertions, atid 25
oent for every subsequent insertion: longer
ones in proportion.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Administrators Notice,
r- ETTEK'S of administration on the
t J estate of Christina Walker, lale of
Vtraerset township, deceased, having
heen granted la tlie subscriber, residing
i.. said township; all persons indebted to
said" estate, are requested to attend at
ie late residence of the diseased, on
Saturday the 12th day of June next, pre
pared to settle, and thoee having claims
to present them at the same time and
n'acf properly authenticated.
1 JACOB SNYDER,
Mar 4, 1847. Administrator.
LOOK HERE!
HTMIE manufactory, in progress of
JL erection by the late David Find
lev, in Stonycreek township, will be
completed and ready to go into operation
by the 10th of May next, and the un
dersigned having secured the services of
an experienced manufacturer, and inten
ding to carry th business on, in al! its
various branches, respectfully solicits a
share of public patronage, t-ardmg,
Fulling, fce., done on the shortest notice
and most reasonable terms,
may 4, MARY FIND LEY.
Administrator's Notice.
LETTERS of administration, on the
estate of Mary Ankeny, late of Som
erset township, dee'd, having been grant
ed to the subscriber; all persons indebt
ed to the said estate, are requested to
meet at the house of the undersigned in
Lavansville on Thursday the lOih of
June next, prepared to settle and those
having claims to present them at the
same time and place properly authenti
cated DAVID SHULTZE,
May 4th, 1847. Admr.
WARBLE TOMB STONES.
rjHE subscriber thankful for past
It favors, respectfully informs the
public generally,that he continues to car
ry on the Stoue cutting business, at his
shop in Somerset, where lie will always
keep on hand and finish to order a varie
ty of MARBLE and COMMON
TOMB STOXES,
all of which will be sold at reasonable
prices.
Country produce taken in exchange
lor work at market prices.
BENJAMIN WOOLLEY.
March 2. 1847 ly
Franklin H. Stahl,
FASUIOXABLE HATTER,
t BRAKES thi3 melhod of informing
fl the citizens ol Somerset and sur
rounding country that he has rented the
old established hat shop of Satn'l Stahl,
where he is manufacturing hats, from
the most fashionable to the most domes
tic, and made of the best material.
His stock consists in part of
Nutria, Cassimere, Brush, Rus
sia, and Naped Hats,
tf every shape, color and quality. Also
a variety of men's and boy's wool hats;
all of which he will warrant of equal
finish and durability to any manufactured
here or elsewhere,
This establishment having gained a
reputation for making good work, the
fcubscriber is determined to keep it up.
C7Retnember the place opposite the
"Herald" Office. JZl
N B The highest price given for
lamb's fleece and skin woe! and all pro
duce suited to this market. Great Bar
gains for cash. (PO
'Gen,Tayior never surrenders!'
PINE MILL
MANUFACTORY,
one half mile East of Stoystown, Som
erset Co., Pa., near the great Philadel
phia and Pittsburg Turnpike Road.
THE subscribers would respectfully
announce to the public, that they
have entered into partnership in the
Woollen Manufacturing Business, and
having received new
POWER LOOMS
and CARDING MACHINE from the
East, of the most approved and latest
fashion; and all other machinery new
and in prime order, they are ready rand
anxious to accoramadate customers in
every branch of manufacturing; from
. WOOLCARDSNG
and Fulling to manufacturing Sattinetls,
Cloths, Jeans, Flannells, Blankets, Car
petting, &c fcc, according to order, in
t i i -
Za IT on manner ,
And at 20 per Cent lOWer than
usual lor mauuUctunng, without delay
or uisappoiniment. Having in their era-
ploy the most skilful workmen that can
he procured, they feel confident of ren
dering entire satisfaction,
S. KIMMEL,
D. KOONTZ,
Pine Mills, April 27, 1847
P. S. All kinds of domestic goods and
an txteiisivp assortment of merchandize
rveifd lately fmm the East, to be had
at S, Kiinuiel's Si.re at the Mills very
low in en hance far wool, Flaxseed or
other approved produce. S. K.
v
Administrators' Notice.
LETTERS oi administration, on the
estate of David Findley, late of
Stonycreek township, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, sll per
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to attend at the house of Samuel Kim
mel, in Quemahoning township, on Sa
turday ihe I9ih day of June next, pre
pared to settle, and those having claims,
to present them at the same time and
place, properly authenticated.
MARY FINDLEY, Adm.x.
DAVID HUSBAND, Adm'r,
May 4, 1847.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
SETTERS testamentary on the es
J tate of David Simpson, late of
Jenner township, deceased, having been
granted to the subscribers, residing
in said township, all persons indebted to
said estate, are hereby requested to at
tend at the office of Samuel W. Person,
Esq., on Wednesday the9ihday of June
next, prepared to setile; and those having
claims to present them at the same lime
and place properlv authenticated.
ABSALOM CASEBEER,
DAVID SIMPSON,
May 4. 1847. Executors.
Somerset County, ss.
T an adjourned Orphans'
L. S.
XJa. coun, neiu ai onmersei,
in and for said county, on the
,0l!l (,ay of ",a7 A-'r)- l8i7
before the Honorable the Judges
thereof.
On motion pf Mr. Gebhart the court
confirm the Inquisition on the estate of
John D. Reese, dee'd, and grant a
rule on the heirs and legal represent
ntives of said dee'd, to appearat an ad-
i r i ry . . L- i. i t
journeu urpnans oun, 10 oe neiu
at Somerset on Rlondiy the bill day
of September 1847, to accept or refuse to
take the reui estate oi said deceased at
the appraised price.
Extract from the records oi said
court, certified this lUth day ol May,
A. D. !847.
Wm. H. PICKING,
May 25, 1847. Clerk.
Somerset County, ss.
tsrt t l r l
i--m & n aujuurucu urpuans
S S jf Court held At Somerset,
S L. 8. ' i .
v; in and lor said county, on
-rj-the 15lh day of May 1847,
before the Honorable the Judges thereof.
On motion of Mr. Gaiihcr, the court
conInn the Inqnisilion on the estate of
Gtorue Hartzell, dee'd, and grant a rule
on the widow, heirs and legal represent
alive ol said deceased, to appear at an
adjourned Orphans court, to be held at
Somerset, on Monday ihe 6th day of
September 1847, to accept or refuse to
take the real estate of said deceased at
the appraised price.
Extract from the records of 6aid court,
certified this 10th day of May, 1847.
Wm, H. PICKING,
May 5, 1847. clerk.
Somerset County, ss.
--rJj k I' an adjourned Orphans
S S Court held at Somerset, in
' &for said county.oa thelOthday
mK I May, 1847, before the
Honorable the Judges thereof.
On motion of Mr. Kimmel, the court
grant a rula on the Hairs and lesI rep
resentauves oi John liraham, dee d, to
appear at an adjourned Orphans' coua
to be held at Somerset, on Monday the
6ih day of September 1847, and shew
cause if anythey have, why the real estate
of said John Graham, dee'd. should not
be sold.
Extract from the records of said court,
certified this 10th day of May, 1847.
Wm. h. picking,
xMny, 25. 1817. clerk.
Somerset County, ss.
an adjourned Orphans'
S
S
S
court held at Somerset,
S m anu tor said Uountv,
10th day of May, 1847,
before the Honorable the Judges there
of.
On petetion of Peter Fiiedline, of L.
the court grant a rule on the Executors'
of Adam G undle, dee'd, Adam Mowry
and Henry J. Heiple, trustees appoint
ed for the sale of the real estate of Joh:-
Gundlc, dee'd, widow, and heirs of said
John Gundle, dee'd., Joseph Miller the
purchaser, and all oiher persons interest
ed, taappcar at an adjourned orphans
court to be held at Somerset, on Menday
the 6th day of September 1847, and
then and there shew cause if any they
have, why the said Adam, Mowry, and
Henry J. Heiple, trustees as aforesaid
of John Gundle, deceased, should not
pay the petitioner Peter Friedline, of L.
out of the fund arising out of the sale of
the real estate of said deceased. The
sum of one thousand two hundred and
twenty-four dollars.
To the Executors' of Adam Gundle,
dee'd, Adam Mowry and Henry J. Hei
ple, trustees appoinedfor ihe sale of the
real estate of John Gundle, dee'd. Wid
ow and heirs of said John Gundle dee'd,
Joseph Miller purchaser of the said real
estate, and all other persons interested.
You laying aside all business&excuscs,
are hereby cited to be and appear before
an adjourned Orphans' court to be held
1 at Somerset on Monday the 6th day of
September 1847, then and there to shew
cause it any you have, why you should
not nay the petioner Peter Friedlinp of
JL.., out oi lite lund arising 0nt of the
sale of ihe real estate of ihe said John
Gundle, dee'd. The sum of one thou
sand two hundred and twenty four dol
lars. "Herein fail not."
Given under my hand and seal of said
court at Somerset, this i Oth day of May,
1S47. Wm. H. PICKING,
May 25, 1847. Clerk.
t r . i
BLANK SUMMONS' AND EXECU
TIONS, For sale at this Office.
Administrator's Notice.
ETTERS of Administration de
A boms non, lestamento annexo, on
the estate of Simon Hay, late of Broth-
ersvalley township, deceased, haying
been granted to the subscriber; all per
sons indebted to the said estate, are re
quested to meet at the house of the de
ceased, on Wednesday the 16th of June
next, prepared to settle, and those having
claims to present them at the same time
and place properly authenticated.
JONATHAN G. WALHUK.
May 11, 1847. Adm'r.
Administrators' Notic
LETTERS of administration, on the
estate of Joseph Lichty, late of
Somerset township, deceased, having
been granted to the subscribers, residing
in said township, all persons indebted to
ihe estate are requested to attend at the
lale residence of said deceased, on the
5ih day of June cext, prepared to settle;
and thoie having chuns t present them
at the same lime and place, properly au
thenticated. SAMUEL J. LICHTY,
HENRY MEYER,
April 27, 1847, Adin'rs.
Somerset County. ..
The Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, to the Sheriff of Somerset
County, Greeting:
j$F& WHEREAS, at an adjourned
r&TO$ Orphans' Court held at Som-
7ttzz? ersel ,n anu tor tne counly ot
Somerset, on the 10th day f
Msy A D. 1847, before the Honorable
Jeremiah S. Blafk, Esquire, President
and George Chorpenniidg and John Mc
Carty Associate Judges of the same
court, John Shirer presented hid jetnion
to the said Judges, slating..
I hat Peter Shirer, Sen r. la'e of trie
town of Salisbury, in said county, died
intestate, leaving the following heirs anJ
legal representatives. 1. 'Ihe issue of
Margaret Shirer, now deceased, who
was intermarried with Adam Shultz, and
left issue 1, Peter Shultz, 2, Eliza
Shultz, intermarried with John Royer,
3, the issue of Lydia Shultz now dee'd.
who was intermarried with Charles
Wagner and lefi issue Ann Maria, Ma
lilda, Rachel and Elizabeth all minors,
(under the Guardianship of Elijah Wag
ner, 4th, Judith Shultz Intermarried
with Casper Werner: 2. Salome Shirer,
intermarried with Peter Haldeman, 3
John Shirer, your peiiiioner. 4, the is
sue of Polly Shirer, now deceased, who
was intermarried with Willam Pence,
egSy Anne, intermarried with John
Snider, Elizabeth, Bernard and Sevilla
Pence, the three latter bein minors, of
whom Elijah Wagnpr is Guardian ad
litem. 5, Peter Shirer. 0, Lydia hhi
rer, intermarried with Michael Kimmel,
7, Elizabeth Shirer intermarried with
Samuel Engle. That the said Peter Shi
rer died seized in his demesne as cf fea
of and in the following real estatr.
No 1 A Lot numbered 32 on the
plot of the town of Salisbury, with a
dwelling house, out houses and stabling
thereon erected, and lots numbered 21, 7
and 8, respectively, situated adjoining
and in the rear of unmber 32.
No 2 A lot numbered 26 on the plot
aforesaid.
No 3 A lot of ground containing five
acres and a hundred and seven perches,
adjoining and south of the lots aforesaid,
No 4 A lot of ground, containing
about twenty seven acres, adjoining lands
of Peter Livengood, and situated on the
east of the main road leading from Salis
bury to Myers' Mills.
No 5 A lot of ground containing 22
acres and one hundred perches, adjoining
lands of Peter Livengood, John Shirer,
Henry Brewer and others.
No 6 A lot of ground containing 20
acies and sixty three perches adjoining
lands of William Glotfelty, Michael
Dively's hairs and others, with the ap
pnrtenances, and therefore praying the
Court to award an inquest to make parti
tion or valuation of the premises accor
ding to Law. We therefore command
you. that taking with you, twelve free
honest and lawful men of your bailiwick
you go to and upon the premises afore
said, and there by their oaths or solemn
affirmations, that you make partition
thereof, to and among the widow and
children of the said intestate in such
manner and in such proportions as by the
law of this Commonwealth is directed,
if such partition can be made without
prpjudice to and spoiling of the whole;
but if such partition cannot be made there
of, as aforesaid, that then you shall value
and appraise the same recording to law.
And further, that you cause the said in
quest to inquire and ascertain whether
the said Real Estate with the appurte
nances will conveniently accommodate
more than one of the children of the said
intestate; and if so, how many of the
said children it will conveniently accom
modate; that dus notice of the time of
making such partition or valuation be gi
ven to all the parties interested, and that
you make return of your proceedings
herein to the next General Orphans'
Court, to be held at Somerset ou the first
Monday in September, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
forty seven. And have you then there
this writ. Witness the Honorable Jere
miah S. Black, Esquire, at Somorset, ihe
10th dav of May A. D. 1847.
W. H. PICKING, Clerk-
NOTICE.
THE persons in the above writ of par
tition named will lake notice that I will
hold an Inquest upon the real estate of
Peter Sh i rer, deceased, as in the said writ
mentioned, on Friday the 13th day of
August next, at the late dwelling house of
said deceased, at which time and place
you may attend if you think proper. .
SAMUEL GRIFFITH,
May 25, 1846. . Sheriff. ' '
NOTICE.
tlX persons indebted to the subscriber
on Note or Book account are request
ed to call and settle their accounts imme
diately or they will be placed in the
hands of an officer for collection.
JAMES II. BENFOUD.
Somerset, March 30, 1847. .
HOTEL for IN VAOBS
AT PITTSBURGH.
Drs, Specr and Euhn.
THE object of this establishment is
to supply a want greatly felt by re
spectable travellers on our western high
waysby 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 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
he 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 EYE.
To these branches of 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 them the
experience acquired 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 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
of similar institutions at Cincinnati and
New Orleans the former under ihe care
of Drs. Taliaferro, Marshall and Strader
the latter under 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
he sic!:.
Applications for admission to be made
to the subscribers, at their office on Penn
street, Pittsburgh, or at the establishment.
C?No contagious diseases will be adj
mined. J. R. SHEER, M. D.
J. S. KUHN, M. D
February 25. 1815.
Worms ! Worms ! ! Worms ! ! !
JAYE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE.
This Vermifuge is perfectly safe, and
so pleasant that children will not refuse
to t ike it. It effectually destroys worms
neutralizes acidity or sourness of the
stomach, increases appetite, and acts as
a ger.Tal or Jperient Tonic, and is there
fore exceedingly beneficial in intermit
tent and remittent Fevers, Indigestion,
&c, and is almost a certain cure for fe
ver and ague, and what is of more im
portance, it does it permanently.
It not only destroys Worms, and in
vigorates the whole system, but it dis
solves and carries off the superabun
dant slime or mucus, so prevalent in the
stomach and bowels of children, more
especially of those in bad health. This
mucus forms the bed, or nest, in which
worms produce their young, and by re
moving it, it is impossible for worms to
remain in the body.
It is harmless in its effects on the sys
tem, and the health of the patient is al
ways improved by its use, even when
no worms are discovered. Numerous
certificates of its useiulaess Lave been
received, which the Proprietor does not
consider necessary to publish; yet to
give the reader an idea of its Vermifuge
powers, he will mention a few cases.
He gave it to his Itltle nephew, not four
years old, and in a few days he dischar
ged upwards of ninety large worms.
lie also gave it to his daughter, then a
bout three years old, when it brought
forth thirty worms in one night.
Josiah Thompson, near Salem, N. J.
administered this Vermifuge to a child
between two and three years old, and
says lhat in a few days, she discharged
one hundred and thirly seven large
worms!
Mr. Joseph A Lentz, of the Penn
Township Savings Institution, in this
city, gave it to one of his children, and
says lhat after the sixth dose, it brought
away about fifty worms at once, five and
six inches long.
Mr. Ferdinand Woodruff used two
bottles of this Vermifuge for Dyspepsia,
and in the course of two weeks dischar
ed upwards of thirty pieces of Tape
Worm, and was thereby perfectly cur
ed. Another gentleman of this city had it
administered to his little daughter, about
three years old, when she had a number
of discharges from her bowels, compos
ed entire of little white thread worms.
He says "they came away from her, not
only by hundreds, but I may truly say,
by thousands, separately, and in solid
balls as large as hickory nuts, composed
entirely of dead worms.
PILES. Numerous cases of Piles
have been perfectly cured by the use of
this valuable Vermifuge."
Finally, what the public long have de
sired, a medicine of this kind, which
might be depended upon (prepared by a
regular physician,) is now offered "to
them, and can be had ef DR. I) jA YNE
No- 8 South Third street, Philadelphia,
and all persons who sell his Expectorant
and Carminative Balsam.'
For sale by J. J. 4- F. Schell, So
merset, Pa, Also by Edward Bcvin,
Stoystown Pa, "
New and Seasonable Goods
AT
'basil
THE subscriber respectfully informs the ntizens of Somerset Borough and
vicinity lhat he has just received from Philadelphia and B-liiuigrc a Lrge
assortment of ,
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sallinclts, Tweeds, Valo
Alto, Mexican and Velvet Cords, Blue Drills, Alp (teas,
Lawns, Ginghams, Muslin de Laines, & Calicoes.
Also Boots and-Shoes, Palm Leaf Hats, Bonnets, and 3 general assortment of
Hardware, Dve Stuffs, such as Madder and Inuhgo, of superior qualities,
GROCERIES, &c., &c.,
which he will sell cheap lor cash or exchange tor approved country produce.
April 6, 1847. JOH1T 0.
5f
fjpilE subscriber has just received from the East, iu addition to his former stock,
II a fresh supply of merchandize, suitable for the season. His 6tock of
DST C- O O S
consist? in part of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets, Vestings, Cravats, Drillings.
Muslins, Cords, Alpacas, Mouslain de Laines, Silks, Silk and Cotton Hand
kerchiefs, Hose and half Hose, Lawns, Laces and Calicoes. Also; La
dies' and Gentlemens Gloves Boots and Shoes, Bonnets and Paha
leaf Hats; together with a supply of QueGnSWare
and Hardzcare, Groceries, Taints and Dye-Stuffs.
All of which he will sell at moderate prices for cash, or exchange for approved
country produce. Call and see!
April 6th, 1847. EAITIEL FLICS.
As a Further Evidence
- That the principle of curing disease
by cleansing and purifying the body, is
strictly in accordance with the laws
which govern the animal economy; and
if properly carried out by the use of
IFrigtity Indian Vegetable Fills,
Will certainly resultjn the complete ab
olition of disease; we offer the following
testimonials, from persons of the highest
respectability in New York, who have
been recently cured of the most obstinate
complaints, solely by the use of Wrigh's
Indian Vegetable Pills of the North A
merican College of Health.
Certificates of Cures
From Jamaica, Loxo Island
Doctor William Vr'vh!:Y)tzx Sir,
It is with great satisfaction that I in
form you of my having been entirely cu
red of dyspepsia, of five years' standing,
by the use of your Indian Vegetable
Pills.
Previous to meeting with your cele
brated medicine, I had been under the
care of several physicians, and had tri
ed various medicines, but all lo no effect.
After using one 25 cent box of your pills,
however, I experienced so much benefit,
lhat I resolved to persevere in the use of
them, according to directions, which I
am happy to state has resulted in a per
fect cure. In gratitude to you for the
great benefit I hate received, and also in
the hope that others similarly afflicted
may be induced to make a trial of your
extraordinary medicine, I send you this
statement with full liberty to publish the
name if vou think proper. Yours, &c.
G, C, BLACK.
From New Fork City.
Dr.J Wm. Wright: Dear Sir, At
your recommendation, I sometime since
made trial of Wright's Indian Vegetable
Pills, of the North American College of
Health, and can conscientiously assert
lhat of Purifying the blood and lieno
rating the Sistem, I have received more
benefit from their use than from any
other medicine it has heretofore been my
good fortune to meet with.
I am, dear sir, with many thanks, your
obliged friend, CHAS. M.TATE,
No 60 Hanimersly street, New York.
From TFaricarsing, N. Y.
Dear Sir I have been afllicted for
several years with inward weakness and
general debility, accompanied at times
with pain in the side and other distres
sing complaints. After having tried va
rious medicines without effect, I was
persuaded by a friend to make trial of
Dr. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills,
which I am happy to stale have relieved
me in a most wonderful manner. I have
used the medicine as yet but a short
time, and have no doubt, by a perseve
rance in the use of the medicine accor-'
ding to directions, that I shall in a short
lime be perfectly restored.
I most willingly recommend said
Pills to all persons similarly afflicted,
and in the full belief that the same bene
ficial results will follow their use. .
I rsmain, yours sincerely,
HENRY W. FOOTE.
Warwars:ng, Ulster Co, New York,
Beware of Counterfeits of all kinds;
Some are coated with sugar; others are
made to resemble in outward appearance
the original medicine. The safest course
is, to purchase from the regular agents
only, one or more of whom may be
found in every village & town in the state.
Agents for Somerset County.
PARKER & ANKENY, Somerset,
M. A. Ross, Petersburg.
Samuel Kimmel, Pine Mills,
Ross & Parker, Jennerville.
Michael Sipe, Somerset township,
Aughinbaugh & Brubakcr, Centreville
Henry J Sievens, Bakerstown,
Geo A Clarke, Stoystown,
Geo A Carke, Buckstown,
Hay & Baer, Lavansville, .
J. C. Darrell, Smitbgeld.
Offices devoted exclusively lo the sale
of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills,
wholesale and retail, 169 Race Street,
Philadelphia; 2SS Greenwich Street.
New York.and 1 93 Treraont Street, Bos
ton mav4
J0BPRI N tTN0T
NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY
JXECTTEJ? AT THIS OFFICE
100
T
Attorney at Law, Somerset, i'a.
FFICE of F. M. Kimmel, Esq.,o:i
Main Cross street.
Another New Year!
Amid the ever succession of periods,'
once more has revolved around. How
fraught with food for thought 'are those
"mic stones" in human lift!
Change after Change
how many the changes that a retrospect
of the past 12 months will conjure up to
view!
The Struggling Voor
have in some instances been made happy
by the dawn of brighter days; while
those basking in the
Sunshine of Prosperity
have had to taste the bitter pangs of
want. How ought these vivid lessons
from off life's truthful psgc to stir up
the hearts of all
to goodly deeds,
And thoughts of sympathy!
Death, too, has not been idle; but has
helped to make up the changes of the
past year. And where health once took
up its abode, disease now holds its thral
dom. But how oflis ill heahh attributed to
Negligence or Prejudice,
which induces the suffering invalid to re
fuse using the rightful remedy which hia
own peculiar malady calls for. The ex
perience of more than
Ten Thousand Trials
proves the unequalled value of that plea
sant and most celebrated medicine,
JVistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry, For Diseases of the Lungs
and Breast!
ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE!
Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry!
For Coughs, Colds, Consumption, 4c
Important to al those afflicted with Dis
eases of ihe Lungs and Breast.
Will Miracles ever ceasel More evi
dence ol its suprising Health-Restorative
virtues! !
Thej following has just been received
from Mr Edward Stratton, of Lexington,
Mo., which shows that Consumption in
its worst form can be cured by Wistar'a
Balsam of Wild Cherry."
Lexington, Mo., Jan, 21, 1845.
Benjamin Phelps Dear Sir: I take
great pleasure in communicating to you
what I consider an extraordinary cure
effected on my daughter about 11 years
of age, by Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry. About the first of September
last, my daughter was taken sick, and
attended by several physicians, whose
prescriptions were iueffectaal, or seemed
to do no good. She was attended with
a constant cough and pain in the breast.
Her physicians and all who seen her,
came to the conclusion that she was in a
confirmed stage of Consumption. I made
no other calculation than for her to die.
But as she commenced taking the Balsam
she began to improve, and continued so
until her health was restored, and is now
entirely well. With a view of benefiting
those who may be similarly afflicted, I
take pleasure in recommending this med
icine lo the confidence of the public.
Yours, with respect,
EDWARD STRATTON.
The true and genuine Wistar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry is sold at establish
ed agencies m all parts cf the U. States.
So'd in Cincinnati on the corner of
Fourth and Walnut streets bv
SAN FORD t PARK,
Gen'l agents for the Western Stai3.
Agents Fou Wistar's Balsak.
S. KUR TZ. Somerset,
J Lloyd & Co. Donegal,
S Philson, Berlin,
II Little, Stoystown,
G H Keyser, Bedford,
O:tober20, 1846. -ly
SBITilEB