Decatur Eagle, Volume 2, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1858 — Page 2

TH E E A G LE. 11 E I’IIILLIPS.) J- Editors a Proprietors. W G. SPENCER,) DECATUR, INDIANA. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY a, ISaS. OEtiOt RATtC STATE TICKET. SECRETARY OF STATE. DANIEL McCLURE, of Morgan. AUDITOR OF STATE, JOHN W. DODD, - -of Grant. TREASURER OF STATE, NATHANIEL F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, SAMUEL L. RUGG, of Alien. - ATTORNEY GENERAL, Joseph e. McDonald, of Montgomery, FOR SUPREME JUDGES, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur. JAMES M. HANNA, of Vigo. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Whitley. DISTRICT TICKET. FOB STATE SENATOR, DAVID STUDABAKER. COUNTY TICKET. REPRESENTATIVE, JONATHAN KELLEY, Sen. TREASURER, DAVID SHOWERS. RECORDER, f W. J. ADELSPERGER, SHERIFF. GEORGE FRANK. COMMISSIONER. ■J R. MILLER SURVEYOR, E. W. REED. CORONER. LEVI EWING.

Consistency. Our friend, the reputed leader, of the opposition seems to be endeavoring to convince people that we have broken our pledge—a pledge he says we made in the first number of the Eagle— and argues the same as his excuse for endeavoring to proscribe us in our business. Now we would beg leave to inform this would be considered paragon of truth, that we never made any such pledge—a fact be well knows himself, if be but had the honor to acknowledge it. But to satisfy the incredulous gentleman, we will here give just what we said in regard to politics in cur first number. Here it is: "In politics, we shall at all times boldly,' yet mildly, advocate the Democratic pel- I icy; but with due deference to the honest opinions of our oponents.” If this will not satisfy our worthy friend : we cannot obligate ourself to render him satisfaction; but we shall hope that it maystop him from so stealtbly falsifying the record. That the public may judge who it is j that has no regard for his word, we will here say we have been informed that this same individual is busy circulating a report, that Mr. Spencer was a partner in •be Eagle office from the start, and that he withheld his name for the purpose of obtaining subscribers; now this statement is utterly false and without the shadow of a truth in it; Mr. Spencer had no more to do with the Eagle office until his name was announced as a partner, than he himself had. Again, only about one week since, when became to stop his paper, he, most emphatically, gave us his word that he would never, by any means whatever, try to injure our business; but we have since learned from a reliable source, that he is endeavoring by every means in his power to induce Republicans to withdraw their patronage from us; and in some four or five instances he has been successful anu in otners again he has tailed; and we are happy to know that there are men in the Republican ranks who scorn to be dictated to by this tyrant Priest of the Dark Lantern faith. Where is his consciencious scruples of honesty now? Where were they in ’56? when he denied being a Know-Nothing, a thing he acknowledged to us he was, and by the acknowedgement admited himceif to de a liar! A pretty picture to impeach mens word —S*x. Boots <fc Shoes. —Mr. F. J. Gillig, is still-carrying on the Boot Shoe business ; at his old stand, nearly opposite BramerStamp's Store, where he is prepared to accommodate all who favor him with their patronage. Give him a call. See Card. MARRIED -On Wednesday 30th inst.,' by the Bev. S. H. Clark, Mr. W- W. Nisbet, of Peru, Ind., to Miss Mari A. Bollman, of this place. He who can take advice is sometimes e inerior 'o him who can give u

Rev. James C. Wilson.This worthy reputed clerical individual, called at our office during the past week, with a face as long as the moral law—as is his custom of late to wear—and requested the discontinuance of his paper; thus acting in violation of the golden rule, “Do unto others, as ye would they should do unto you.” This worthy personage has also bowed the knee to i baal and is doing the dirty work of his : master, the reputed leader of the KnowNothing party—Me small man; and becomes a preset iptionists of the most rigid character. Deacon, doubtless yourmas--1 ter will say, “Well done, good and faithful servant, thou hast been faithful in small things, byway of proscribing men jin business,enter thou into the full confidence of our Know-Nothing order;” the principles of which you acknowledged to us you fully endorsed; which is proscri1 BINO MEN FOR CONSCIENCE SAKE. Well, our clerical friend, if such acts as these, which characterize vou, do not mar your secret devotions; then, in the name of all that is honorable, we beseech you in vour teachings to the world in future, tell them not to follow your unworthy example, but to be guided by your oft repeated precepts. Democrats, what think you of such conduct? What would be your situation had the Deacon power sufficient? The answer must be apparent to every one.— The Serfs of Russia situation would be j enviable. Democratic Convention. Pursuant to previous notice the Democracy of Adams county met in Convention at the Court House, June 24, 1858; when, on motion O. T. Hart was called to the Chair, and W. G. Spencer appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting was stated to be to appoint Delegates to attend the Congressional, Senatoral and Judicial Conventions. Mr. Mickle stated that his name had been used in connection with the Senatorial nomination, but he wished to say that he was not a candidate and his name would not be used. He then moved that a committee of five be appointed by the Chair, to select delegates to attend the several Conventions. Messrs. S. S. Mickle, D. McDonald, > P. N. Collins, J. B. Sitncoke and David j Aber, were appointed said Committee, who after an absence of a few minutes re- 1 turned the names of the fallowing persons to act as delegates, which was approved of by the Convention. ' Congressional —Messrs. David Showers, D. Champer, D. McDonald, S. . S. Mickle, Senatorial—Messrs. P. N. Collins, Thos. Wilson, 0. T. Hart, Lewis Mattox, I. Nelson, J. B. Simcoke, J. McConnel; and David Showers. Circuit Court—Messrs. James Coffee, | ' D. W. Champer, W. J. Adelsperger, G. j ; Frank, J. Crawford. > Common Pleas—Messrs. S. S. Mickle, John Meibers, D. Reidcr, David Aber, J. R. Miller, L. Hart, C. B. Lemasters. ■ .Resolved, That David Studabaker is; the first choice of this county, and that the delegates act accordingly. j Resolved, That Dr. B. B. Snow is the first choice of this county for Congress, and that the delegates act accordingly. j Resolved, That the Delegates in the j several Conventions cast the vote of this j ~ county as a unit. On motion, the Convention adjourned. 0. T. HART, Pres’t. :| W. G. Spencer, Sec’y.

Senatorial Convention. Pursuant to notice the Democracy of Adams, Jay and Wells Counties, by their Delegates, met in Convention at Buffalo, Adams county, June, 26, 1858, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for State Senator, to be supported at the ensuing October election. On motion, J. R. McClerry of Wells, was appointed President, and Judge Gartin, John McConnel and James Johnson Vice Presidents. D. T. Smith, O. T. Hart and J. W. Headington, appointed Secretaries. Delegates from the rliffprent oountioo called and answered to their names. On motion of George McDowell, Resolved, That this Convention adopt and reaffirm the Cincinnati Platform and the resolutions passed at our State Convention in 1856, as representing the sense of this Convention. On motion, the Convention then proceeded to ballot for a candidate; the names of David Studabaker, of Adams and Nimrod Headington, of Jay, being before the Convention; on the first ballot David Studabaker received 17 votes and Nimrod lleadington received 9. On, motion of D. T. Smith, David Studabaker was declared the unanimous nominee of this Convention. On motion of G. McDowell, the following were appointed a Central Committee for the Senatorial District, to-wit: Win. McCormick, of Jay, O. T. Hart, of Adams and D. T. Smith, of Wells. On motion, it was ordered that the Democratic papers of the District and the State Sentinel be requested to publish the proceedings of this Convention. On motion, the Convention adjourned. J. R. McCLERRY, Pres’t. D. T. Smith, O. T. Ha?t and J. W. Hxjdifgto};, Secretaries

Important from Northern Mexico—Movements of the Liberals —More Victories Tampico to be Keccaptured, Ac. In Huesteca, Sr. Aregolin has defeated a party of Reactionists and taken two hundred prisoners, whom he conveyed to Victoria. This chiefarrived there with eight hundred men. The reverse suffered by the Liberals at Tamanlipas has not abated their animation. Reynosa, Comargo, Mier, and Matamoras have marched new forces to revenge the death of their brothers in Tampico. Within a short time Gen. Garza will have close - on to three thousand men who defend the j cause of liberty. Sr. Vidaurri has, independent of the j j forces operating on San Luis Potosi, in ■ Montery, close to two thousand men, with, whom he will efficaciously assist his' brother of Tamaulipas. Gen. Zuazua has to-day a force of over six thousand men, with abundant resourj ces obtained in Zacatecas. It is the intention of Sr. Vidaurri to march promptly for San Luis to join his brilliant division, and, in a short time, a j lesson will be taught to the enemies of ( liberty, such as they learned at the Wagon Pass and at Zacatecas. From Monterey we learn that those who were left of the prisoners taken at Zacatecas have arrived at that place, and aie receiving humane treatment at the hands of Gen. Vidaurri. The commander of the reactionist forces at Zacatcas, j Gen. Manero, with three or four others of the leaders; were shot by Gen. Zuazua. j 'on the 30th ult. It is said that an offer o! 6150,000 was made for the lifeofGen. Manero, but that Zuazua demanded the surrender of San Luis in addition. The recent reverse at Tampico seems | ! to have instilled new zeal and energy into them. Matamoras has raised new levies i and despatched them to the scene of ac- . ’ tion, and we understand all the other frontier towns have done the same. The forces of the Liberals under Gov,l Garza seem to be concentrating at Victo-; ria, the capital of Tamaulipas, whither, we have just learned, Gov. Vidaurri has j sent a reinforcement of five hundred men from Montery. Senator Douglas on the British Outrages. ‘We are quite sure that our readers will not suspect us of the slightest par- I tiality in favor of Judge Douglas, but i his remarks in the Senate yesterday, (says the Philadelphia Argus of the Bth inst.,) were eminently patriotic and to the point. He considered that they should first decide what they were going to do respecting these British outrages, before saying what they will do with the navy. Are the Senate willing to confer power on the Executive to revenge and repel the outrages, by reviving, as his bill on the table asks, the Northeastern act of 1839? If they are ready to meet the question of British aggression; do it on its own merits, without overlaying it with resolutions respecting the Central American Republics. Every enemy on the face of the earth is defied by the Committee’s resolutions, except one, and she the first. Because Great Britain has committed great outiages against us, therefore we will turn round and Nicaragua and Costa Rica, or punish the Chinese. We have been told that we will avenge these insults when we get ready, But when can we be ready to repel an insult except when it is given? These repented ontrages by different ships and different officers in various parts of the Gull are not accidental, but the resultof orders from G eat Brill in. If we are to submit, say no more; but if we are not to submit to insult, then vote the bill conferring power on the President. He reviewed the circumstances of the boundary dispute, showing the unanimity with which Congress then ac- ■ ted, and which he now called on them to i emulate.’

Hon. John Kelly, of New York.— A very good anecdote is related of Mr. Kelly, for the authenticity of which* however, we are unable to vouche. A rich New Yorker, as tbe story runs, gave a large entertainment, among his invited guests was Hon John Kelly. In the; course of the evening the wealthy citizen : says: ‘Mr. Kelly, I believe I have never had the pleasure of seeing you in my house before. ‘But I believe you are mistaken,’responded Mr. Kelly. ‘Mistaken,? I think not, I guess I tim right But I have been here before. ‘Well,’ says the wealthy citizen, collecting his thoughts. ‘I don’t see how that can be: I l>avo no recollection of your being in my house before; when was it? when were' you here?’ ‘Oh,’ said Mr. Kelly, pointing to a grate in the room, ‘I can bring the matter to your recollection, 1 set that grate for you!' That is good enough, possibly too good to be true. But’we presume it is substantially true.—Rochester Uuion. Elopement.—Oren-;L. Bassett, of Bristol, Rhode Island, a married man, having a wife and four children in Taunton, Mass., eloped one day last week with the wife of a respectable gentleman ot that place. The woman left a kind husband and two young children, her husband supposing, that she was visiting some friends in a neighboring town. The guilty parties were both membeisof good standing of the Baptist church. They planned their departure very deliburately, and took with them a considerable amount ot property in money and effects. Sudden Death.—On Thursday, June 3d. Rev. Joseph Ballard, of Wabash county, Illinois, fell dead in the street at Grayville, from apoplexy Mr. Ballard bad been a resident of Wabash countv fur nearly thirty years

For the EagIe“MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Eds. Eagle:—Under the above caption, in your 1 ast Friday’s issue, may be found a most sapient, erudite and somewhat remarkable communication devoted ito the unlucky and ill stared professors of the “Healing Art” at this place, and one at Monmouth. The article is remarkable in several particulars, and evinces a spirit and temper that are always to be regreted, and should be deprecated by every one desiring to see honesty, fair dealing, the courtesy that ought ever to characterize the intercourse of gentlemen with each other, and the amenities of life preserved. 1. The article is remarkable for its arrogance and presumption in the premises, in its assuming to be “Wise above what is written,” and in the imputation of motives to the “Medical Association,” not apparent upon "The face of the record,” or in other words, not to be found in its manifesto to the public, and doubtless disclaimed by all and singular of its members. The writer says he will “state the facts to your readers,” and then proceeds to assume that “the second and third names on the list are of those who wish to be considered superior to any of the rest, and talk a great deal about the dignity of the profession, the third one in par-i ticular,” etc. Does this sagacious “Observer” here state what he knows to be “facts,” and nothin" but “facts?” No one of common o apprehension will pretend that he does. 2. It is remarkable for the ill-breeding and abuse of confidence it betrays in its author when he announces to the public i that he has “heard those two worthies say—both when together and when seperate —when speaking of other physicians whose names are on that list: that they ; knew nothing about either medicine or I practice and were not worthy the confidence of anybody as physicians;” etc. Admitting, now, that what he here states is true, is it manly—is it honorable— is it the act of a gentleman thus to retail to the public the details of a private, confidential conversation, to the prejudice of those who gave him their confidence? Is it not, rather, the act of a blackguard, a ; pimp ova spy, who merits banishmentfrom all association with honorable men and decent society? 3. It is remarkable as a “literary curiosity”—for the author’s ignorance of ! the principles and force of language, and of the construction of sentences, as the following rich specimens, selected at random, will show: “If thAr patient was so poor that they could not pay a bill,” etc. Who “could i not pay a bill,’—the “patient,” or the I physicians? This needs elucidation—it is | not clear—Please explain, most learned “Obsever!” Has this astute “Observer” never observed that there are in our Grammars such things as rules of Orthography, Syntax, and for the use of Capitals? If not, it is respectfully submitted that be should at once begin to 06serve these things, especially if be intends to write for the “papers” again, lest be “Write himself down an ass.” Again—in speaking of some of the doctors, he says: “They may have listened to a few lectures on the anatomy of the human body—perhaps it was that of a horse.” Shades of Murray, Blair and Whately—of Esculapius, Hippoerates and Galan—“the human bodv of & horse!" What sort of nondescript is this? We

I have all heard of the “Hall horse, and ; half alligator, with a touch ofthe snapping i turtle,” but tbe "human body of a horse" —Wheugh. Well, perhaps, after all, the old fable of the Centaur, is not a fable, and it may yet turn out that instead of a myth, a nonentity, that respectable classical character may prove a real, bona 'fide personal identity! Once more—our “Observer” tells us I that “as long as there was those in the country,” etc. But it is useless to folI low our savant further—the foregoing j are specimens of the lump. He is evij dently a genius, and genius ever spurns the stony, thorny path of less favored I mortals, and by its own innate, Godgiven force, wings its erratic flight athwart the many labyrinths of letters, and looks down with supreme disdain upion the whole plodding tribe of insects under the names of grammarians, philologists and critics, with all their wiredrawn, hair-brained theories, formulas and rules. 4. The article under review is remarkable for the fact that the writer does not seem to know that the “Medical Association” lis a “Fixed Institution” all over the countiy, for the regulation of physicians, charges, and for many other purposes and that they are lawful, right and proper’ It is submitted, Messrs. Editors, whether an individual, too ignorant to write his vernacular tonge correctly, is an eminent- ; )y proper person to decide the question of the qualifications and attainments of Medical Men, or the propriety or improprietv or any other kind of literary or scientific I association whatever! What is vour opinion in the premises, reader? VINDEX.

I FURTHER PARTICULARS of hie ftR ELLISON TRAGEDY. ■ later from an eye witness of the desa j OLATION. i' To the Editor of the Monmouth Atlas. s Dear Sir:—l have just returned from Ellison—or rather the place where Elli- - 1: son was. I have seen railroad disasters, and read of many more, but never have [ I I seen or heard of such a terrible calamity a« has fallen on the community in and I around Ellison. No tongue can tell, pen portray, or imagination picture the utter ruin of that place. I took some pains to ascertain the main features of the storm , : and the extent of the damage it had done to property, and of the number dead and wounded/ And in order that the country may be as correctly as possible in- j formed, I give vou in brief such an ac-; count as I could gain from persons in the neighborhood, about which I presumed there will be many mistakes. The storm came up about five o’clock, and was attended with a slight rain and some hail. As near as I could ascertain, a black turnel-shaped cloud arose near Pontoosuc on the river. Those who saw it described it as being in appearance about the size of a man and moving rapidly towards the East. 1 could not hear of its doing any damage until within nine miles of Ellison. It there apparently struck the ground and - entirely tore down the house of Mr. Franklin Foote and instantly killed his . wife. The cloud then rose and moved directly East, and next struck at the house of David Thompson, injuring a young lady, Miss Rumsey, blowing her a mile into a slough and breaking some of her limbs. Mr. Thompson, as I was informed by Mr. Erskine of Henderson Co, was on Tuesday dying. and Mrs. Thompson dangerously wounded. A man unknown to my informant, was lying at a Mr. Clark’s' in the same neighborhood with his head almost cut off, who must die. A boy of Mr. McDermitt was also dangerously hurt. Near here was also found in the road a man, apparently a , traveller, with his head sd badly bruised as to be insensible, and in all probability 'is by this time dead. There were no papers on him by which he could be identified. I was told by Mr. Erskine, who gave me all my information to this point, that two men had been out hunting in this neighborhood and were returning to avoid the storm, when they saw a woman just before them and saw the cloud strike her; it took her up out of sight, and at last accounts nothing could be heard of her, although diligent search has : been made. The storm or whirlwind next struck at William Thompson’s some five miles west of Ellison, killing Mr. Thompson instantly I and injuring Mrs. Thompson. The cloud then rose and passed over to the stone quarry about two miles west of Ellison, where it struck the house of Mr. Johnson and entirely demolished it, killing Mr. Johnson and a child. Mrs. Johnson was thrown about a hundred yards into a creek; and while laying there, withone leg broken twice and an arm broken, she saw one of her children floatin" by; she 1 caught it, but it was already dead. Il was said by some that they lay out until next morning, and by others until 12 o’clock at night. Either would be horrible. Mrs. Johnson is still alive. The house of Mr. Hurd, a brother-in-law of Johnson, was blown down and Mrs. Hurd killed instantly, and a son of Mr. Hurd, j , Another son is so badly hurt that he is not expected to live. Mr. Hurd had a I horrible gash cut in his side, so that his lungs were protruding and the pulsations . of his heart could be distinctly seen.— Physicians said he could not be saved, and no attempt was made to do anything to the wound until Tuesday. When 1

left Dr. Webster had dressed the wound, and was watching with faint hopes of saving him. The clould then rose and next struck Ellison, which was a nice little place of thirty buildings, of which but two remain standing. No one that has not been there can imagine what that little cloud accomplished in one minute. Buildings, timber, fences, trees, furniture, provis- . ions, beds, budding, store goods, hogs, [cattle, wagons—all are lying in one broken mass. Locust trees six inches in diameter are as completely stripped of their bark as if peeled with a knife—not a leaf or a wing left on them. I saw a house on the North side of the street which was moved directly south from its foundation; and directly opposite was a large tavern which was thrown across and upon the north side of the street. I have no doubt that the reason there were no more killed outright was the fact that the buildings were taken up and carried of, leaving the floors near where they stood. Os property I heard no mention, all were engaged in taking care of the wounded and furnishing them with food and clothing-. Too much praise cannot be awarded to the citizens of the countrv aiound, and of Young America and Mon- . mouth for their prompt and efficient aid. Hhou a ny eaU f or aid t . hev Went lm . medmtely to their assistance, taking with c,othi^lhe n^u g ht The condition of those living in the village before the tornado is bevond ail escnption. Their houses are levelled to ivT nrt ’ ‘a*" beds to w boJt ’ and ' Vl ’ ole familie “ withont clothing enough to change I saw ; oroken hmbs and features so entirely i <l«fignred that they could hardly

ogmzed, who told me ing to wear, not even a sM../ Women and children are j C1 j circumstances. In '“e In the midst of such desnl.r cheering to see load of p r J-' Oll| ‘l clothing arrive at the platform S I for that purpose whence they » ■ buted and sent to where th were. ' e ! Never did I see as much though everybody must have h !?l paratively comfortable on th o ,i MH there, (Tuesday.) l.'J'gjl that with only two rooms, We / another four, and in anotl lcr '/ i some had been carried away t» ' miles where they could be lake?' 4 ® ,I do not believe that there Was I whole piece of furniture left, n . ' j hanging in the trees, and bedd/ ’* in the streets torn to tatters ™ 1 Everything had been done f or 'k ' ering that could be done; but S excitement is past and those t| w ? I confined to their beds are able ? gl ever are, to go out, what wil// 4 B feelings! Who can restore the// where will be their fathers, /" > children, brothers and sisters-/ all in the grave! Where hard earned homes, with al! t/ forts? Forever gone—they ] e // 1: | and alone. I will not attempt t/.' " the terrible things that were I many of which were no double/,/’' ted—and of many, alas, the : were too convincing. 1 left the place with deeper than any I ever had; fully convince/ life is uncertain, and that the Providence are inscrutable. I desire, Mr. Editor, to call the J tion of the people of Warren Cow/ the condition of these suffering per/ True, theii immediate wants m ßv 'L lially supplied, but many of be on their beds for months. Tbevbi> nothing—their all is gone. The / who have kindly taken therein:/ | houses are not able to bear the bar? alone. Some concerted action she/ Iliad, and permanent arrangements»» for taking care of them and starling again in the world. Let it he “He that giveth to the poor lend// ' the Lord.’ PhiloE Rib Serious Accident. Wellsville, N Y., Fridiy.Jug, The Masons celebrated St John'sHv I i yesterday, aqd after an oration acn- | ed to a large hall for dining, ia seven hundred persons had enleth room, when about half the floor i precipitating about three hundred r sons to the floor beneath. At the j instant the floor above came downr' ! quantity of Cutter’s fanning-mills. v ber, Ac, burying the massofpeeH | the ruins. Fortunately no one hsdr - but from forty to fifty were wnunrfsd.r above twenty seriously. Mr. anj If Metcalf, of Wellsville; Mrs. Dunutfe | j ter, of Independence; Mrs. Johiw, • Friendship, and Mrs. Calvin, ofßiigiti ■ ■ Pa., are reported dangerously isjw I At noon, to-day, all the injured x alive, and most of them comfortable Sonora. — The Santa Fe Gasetetsi , that it had an interesting con«rs«« with Major Steen, from Fort But•»< He seems well posted up in the sta; the State of Sonora. Tbe statew’ii ‘ give* of the amount of precious «:i i mined there are almost fabulous. S' | i expresses the opinion that Sonoruuii more prolific of gold and silver than fe fornia, and if a territory of the I®’ States would yield 6J00,000,000 ® ally. He says that he has seen sff lumps of gold token from themintsiW’ worth from 63,000 to 65,000. Hert wise states, that he has seen s ‘ v! ‘ silver in bars, and all mined v®' l . machinery. Be Slow to Judgement of OthißIt ill becomes us to be rash and h’siy our judgement ofothers, and tobe'er* | to believe people guilty ofbadlta? I while either the matter offset on’ 11 the censure is grounded isdoubtfe® g unproved, or is capable of a good tion. Charity command’ U-’ to ho De, ‘ I best concerning all, and forbids ■ ousness. Paul had very g tion when he did but partly Cor. xi, 18,) hoping it was notso. One of tbe best signs the Democratic party is ‘ his: over the State the Countv L 1 ; are picking out and nominating , Legislature and other responsi sensible old farmers, who are | seeking office. I*l the old men . - ted out; upstartsand stapling 5ir ' J most noise, but they don ’ a.wa; the best officers. — State i>en. Montreal, Friday. V Jean Baptist Desfonge and Ann isle were executed to-day for ! e of Catharine Provost, last wl *, 'aj is the first execution that has tat in this city for twenty Life pills and Phoenix tter6 ‘ Jtf. not worth enjoying if nOt ai ’/ n ( l ei£ with good health. Every l' u ™ fells and knows this to be tn' - ■ thousands neglect their healt > Bl by crawl in misery to an ear v g They take no note of the 11 ■ | tion of disease, whereas by a a i®u Moffat Medicines the evil could in the bud, and the 5 ‘ by the proprietor. Di M Broadwar, New