Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1868 — Page 2

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.V EXPRESS

s-. AiV JO^i jjs

fiajsaa^^o^nlag^ June 2Sd, 186».

A Republican Ticket.

SOU FBi^IDBNTi

"GlSV tJLTSSES S. GKANT, tt01

ii|taoto-

:l1-

fobvicaTaifliDEMi, .1

*^r SCHUYLifiR COLFAX, -r-

4,1

i'Ui".::'. iro& avvissoR, Ss»- .*- ,06t. COSRAb iJAKiiu, pf Vanderburgh, 'V

r'TJ('

rog yiffTBTAjtT'WTIMOB) Oot, WILL oUjw»iOK, of Decatur, roa ascalTA&T or state, M.jnt MAX. i'. A. HOJTP MAii, of Cms. roa aopito* of state. 4 HaJOB JOHN JD. EVANS, of Hamilton. :S* iro* TBEASCBSB or btaib, ^Ufura/a NATHAN K.XJ1BALL, of Martin.

JQ& guu or TBS fltTPRIMK COtJBT,

'^qlcmu. xuiytjuuji »v. iioUuY, of U»rk«. raturMtiXimi riiiu cor&T' Colonel

JASUb

B. BLACK, of Marlon."

jroa attobhs* okhsbai, -t D. E. WILHaJISOn, of Pol nam.

"OB SVrXalStlXMItT Of POBLIC lySTBCCTIOK, BaBNABAS 0. HOrsbtt, of Wayno, ,SJ., i"'rolLglgCI0B9 AT tABOS, & THOMAS li. ftKtitfON, of Vigo,

BEHJAWtllT-F. CLArrOUi, of Fayette. jroa SLBCTOB, SIXTH DISTBICr, r.QT.iv J£. a. iiOsJi, of Lawrence.

MKTtNOKNT,

Coto jiEl JQHS SMI IB. of Greene. '1J3.1 "4 iVi to* oe*e*w«, ""M W. W hiiTEk, of O'ay.

^'S-'OMEBO^Y i-aye, in allusion to the proposition of Gan. IiOGAif to Temove the Capital of the country, that the Government has befin trying to make a city for two generation and has utterly failed, Tue lite is the worst known, and of itself predestinos the piaco to depend entirely on the Government for support. It is so hot in tummer that the most necessary legislation is neglected in order to get array from it. It is dusty, its natural features are ugly and this effect is heightened by silty years' work of the genius of ugliness freely oxpending the resources of the nation.

It is supposed mat the author of the above served hi» country as a Washington slerk, and not as a Congressman

HUE NEXT C«N6BESSMJJ.

Biographical Sketch of MaJ- W« Wtarter of Clay County. Msjor Wiluam W. Cabtsb, the suecaisfut competitor for the Congressional nomination in this District, was born in "Warron county, Ohio, 10th September, 1836. In the next year—1837—bit father, Johk Cabtsb, an intelligent and thrifty farmer, emigrated, with his family, from Ohio to Clay County, Indiana, and set" tied on a tract of land near the site of the present village of Staunton, which part of the county was then, comparatively, a wilderness. The industry of the CaBTERS gradually convorted their tract of land into a prosperous farm. Here Major Oaktcb was raised dividing hi* time be* tween severe manual labor and attend* anct) at a country school, giving to the former mucli the greater portion and de* riving from the latter but little assletance in his earnest efforts to acquire an educa* tioa. In 1853 ho entered, the Indiana Afbury University at Green castle and passed what is known as an ''Irregular Scientific Course" occupying abaut two years, relieved by intervals of farm work. Zn 1857 he worked on farm three months and devoted nine months to teaching a country school. The same year, also, saw him entered as a LawStudont in the office of Thompson and Scott in Terre Haute. In the following year he entered the Law School at Greencastle, ifthen under the professorship of Judge

Dowhey of Biting Sun, from which institution he graduated on the 22d of February, 1859, under Hon. Job* A. MATBoy, of Greencastle, and on the 23d of the succeeding month—March 1859—opened a law offloo in Bowling Green, Clay county, where he continued la the successful practice of his profession, vin partnership with Hon, DxtAKA E. "Wxlliambok, present Attorney General of the State, until July 22, 1862, when be volunteered in the military service of the

United States as a private of Cotspany ••D" 71st Inditna Volunteer Infantry, subsequently changed to the Sixth C*v« airy- Previous to this time, however, M»jor Cabtsb had rendered the Union Republican party most valuable service as editor of '-Ths Wukly Bootitr Patriot," published at Bowling Green during the exciting political campaign of 1860, This paper v^as an able, bold and feartae ad* vocate of the principles enunciated in the Chicago platform of 1860, and an earnest supporter of th* national, State and local nominees of the Republican party. This

Swas

the first attempt to publish a Republican paper in Clay countys where the D^mo^rncy then had a majority cf Blxto eight hundred, but where that party is cow quite doubtful of electing its county ticket.

The first {pooch made in Clay county Infuvor of the war was made by Major Carter, who during the autumn ot 1861 and the early months of 1862 canvassed Ciay and owea counties to raise volunteers for the army. Soon after his enlietxent, Major—then private—Cabteb entered'Cump Dick Thompson, at Terie Hauto, with his company, acd continued to serve as a priva in the ranks until the 13th of December, 1802, when he was' promoted to a Majority in the Sixth Indiana Cavalry vice M..jor Conklik, killed ia the baitle of Richmond, Kentucky,

Ho participated in the campaign against Kirby Smith's invasion of Kentucky and threatened invasion of Ohio Indiana. At the battle of Richmond, after a gallant fight he was taken prisoner but was soon after parolled and returned to his command. He also participated in the brilliant and memorable campaign In £ast Tenneesto under Generals BubvbZ9e, Foster and SchoFIKld which resulted rfn tne expulsion of Loxqstbkst'* army from the State and the consequent restoration of that part of the State to the Union-. This campaign is celebrated in the history .of the late war for its severity and privations, the soldiers for a great part of the time, owiog to the scarcity of rations, submitting on parched ooin. la th campaign Hsj. Carter rendered much Valuable sar^ke to the army in the has ardoos duty of scouting the country with his battalion ia front of the army. In addition to this duty be participated with the main army ia several sharp and ^®4®l^ary battles and skirmishes.

.'jgy fe,".

In Pebtuaiy 18^4,varioBjrcavalrj

commands, (hen in Eajjt cluding't'he 6th4nd. o: Aft. Sterling Kentucky to be reorganised and equipped. In the spring theeecommands were consolidated, placed under the Command of General Stonemak, marched^from Kentucky across the Cumberland mountamgi a-j-fliwUinffe two hundred milps^^l on^tha 10th day of May, joined We grand army under General Sherman, which was then cobfronting the rebel army under General. Jo. Johksok in front of Buzzard's Roost' in Northern Georgia.

acK^to

Mwj. Cabtsb with hie command par-' ticipated in the entiro campaign whioh resulted in the fall of Atlanta. He vras engaged more or less severely in all the battles of that campaign, including Rasaca, Burnt Hickory, Dallas, Kennesaw Mountain and the fighting around Atlanta. After the fall of Atlanta, the Colonel and L'eut. Colonel ot the 6lh Cavalry being prisoners of war, Mej. Cabtsb took command and was ordered back to Tennessee to take part in the campaign against General Fobrkst's cavalry invasion of that State. During most of this campaign and at the battle of Pulaski Maj. Cabteb commanded a brigade. At the battle of Palaski his hor.-e was shot onder him and be afid hi£ cbmta&nd ivert complimented pubhely by their commanding General for their gallant conduct in that engagement. Tbo 6th Cavalry subieqaantly- participated i£ the campaign which resulted in the destruction of Hood's army, including the battle _f Nashville, and was mustered out of the service June 29th 1865."^ Tj A $

At the close of the war Maj, CabTEB returned to Bowling Green where he has since been engaged in the practice ollaw. In 1866 he was a candidate for the Legislature, and though extremely severe in his denunciations of the Democratio party and their treasonable conspiracies against the Government, bo ran fifty-four votes ahead of his ticket, reducing the Democratic majority in the county by his vigorous canvass from three hundred and seventy-five to one hundred and eighty.

ftie Unfortunate ?ist Regiment'' The Journal cf Saturday morning gives what purports to be a dissertation on the action of the Gosport Convention. In that article (whoever wrote it) appears this passage: Ha (Major CABTSB, of the 71«t Indiana Volunteers,) shared the rnhfortunee of that unfortunate regiment." To this have to eay, that if to bava served their country most faithfully for three years, enduring cold, hunger, and the prison pen, in common with the brave volunteers of the Union army if to have shown the way to their comrades ia armi to the enemies' lines by the music of their truity carbine# in many a forest, tbicketj and on many a well-fought field if to have had, thousands of miles in their rear a set of braves (t) whose want of manhood alone saved them from becoming publjc enemies, and who now would rob the faithful soldier of his just due, with a devilish impudence that would ehamt Hugo's camp follower, if this was unfor. tunate" for the 71st Indiana Volunteers, then indeed that regiment was unfortunate." But if winning the plaudits and oonttdence of their comtnandare, Geaeral BUBNBIDE, General ScHoriELC, and General Stojnemak. with their record of Rich mond, Knoxville, the campaign to Atlanta, and the siege of Nashville, in all of which the regiment bore a prominent part if these campaigns, giving success to our arms and tending substantially to the destruction of the rebellion, which they did, as no sane man will gainsay there is glory in such a record, contrae. ted with the infamy of the record of peaoe-3hriekers, draft-shirkers and cowardly traitors, who tried to light the torch of civil war at their rear, then the 71st was not an unfortunate regiment," but as justly entitled to the highest honors due to the patriot Soldier.

Messm. Editors, I am not accustomed to writing communications for the pres and as a personal affair would not trouble you, yet I desire to defetd rby comrades from this s'.ur cast upon their fair reoord.

A Membeb 07 THE 71st INC. Vol

LSTTXB tBOtt QHIOA&O

CofT»pocWnce EaUy Xxpraw.] CH20A90, June 20, 1888, About otrs F&tz Scaoou. .• Aj the vexed question of eoonomy jn the operation of the Public School system is now being agitated, perhaps, a brief collection of facts concerning tha organization and adoaistration of the system in tbia city, would be interesting if not intrsuctive- The cause of Education is one of the first and most important interests devolved upon any generation. The school bouse should not only be eatab« liahed in every commnnity, but it is tbe natural and unavoidable duty of every member of society to make it his study, how to best promote the cause to acquaint himself with the different systems and decide upon such matters as well ?b upon the character and capaaity of the teacher and to inform himself of ail the facte relating to the subject, that he may decide intelligently and be profited by the experience of others.

The schools of this city are certainly very efficiently managed and very productive. But this i« best told by a quotation from'the Annual Report of the President of the Board of Education, He aayt "One Is supprised to see how much has been acoompUshed in the forty years that have passed since Chicago was a mere tra* ding post, and how plainly in the front line of progress, in all that pertains to publio inctructnin, the city stands to day. Ideas that other cities are jost. experimenting upon, with us are accomplished facts improvements that older organisations hesitataied to adopt are already incorporated into our system And this, perhaps, Is due to our youth, just as, beMuie of their age, old»r«iiie« h,ve deep seated evila that require years to eradicate." "Among the elements of improvement# posessed by ut one of chief importance the Gr*u#4 Course of study, adopted in in 1S61, which has bees in aucceasiul operation sinoe that time. This course has been ih» ttOJel oa which many »Imil»r juries in otter cities have been constructed, and it is now almost dai-y consulted lor ideas in the establishment ol similar plans in cities of maturer age than Chicago." 7 ••Our city Normal"school!}as bieti in successful operation for ten years, and the most satisfactory evidence of Us tflcieocy is found in the fscWthat th|,best leathers employed'by the Board are graduates of

4*r

-r

f**-S*

is school. Out of sdajBthree hi nale teachers now inMfr school, half received their jKiniaj^hej our only regret ia that tne number greater" '-Evening-" echooTft-Save-'becnma .thoroughly apart of our system, and, though we do not np^c}ajm to. baveyorianatod them, we wert smbng' the .nritltolalopt and introduce them."

are conspicuous, and that is in paid to'*tUo (aiaiiiGigll liot what they should be, thay are higher, op an averi^if tbon in iiny other city .of the United Statee, •with^Z perhapi, 4V9 MC«|h tions.""

The interest* oftheFrae Schools of Chicago ara cBhfided

tto

a Boaid of Ed

ucation, consisting of one representative from each ward in the city and a General Superinteocfaht, all elected try tha City Council. The members of the Board r«c8ive no. remuneration for their services—tho'' offices being entirely honorary. The Super xr.endent is under the direction ot -the Board and revives $3500 saiery. The Board also employs a clerk and a Building and supply agent each at salary of $2,000. ,.

Thore are some -tiuftyxseven school buildings io the citywithaocommcxlationa in tha. aggregate for about twenty thousand (Hipils The High School, of whiob there ia not space iu this letter for extended notice has siccommpdatibaa for nearly BOO scbolars and is qoitfr inadequate to the wants of thecity. j,*. .'s

The District ^hMls^'e'yabh^&der the immediate charge of a male Principal, subordinate to whom female teaohera are employed exclusively- Th* Primary Schools are W charge df fetnale principals* There are about 350 teachers employed in the free schools, a The average number of pupils to each teacher in daily attendance for the year Inding 1867, was, as follows High School 31: District School 55 Primary Schools 6.0 or, by Grades, Grammar, 67 Primary 60^.

The expense for maintaining these schools for the- /ear" ending 1867, was about $300,000, exclusive of improvements^ The oost per scholar, upon the average number in attendance, for tuition, was Hi 88, and for incidentals#! 22. Total cost per scholar, Including all expenses, and six per cent, upon valuation of school propatty was Sfli 15.

The internal management of these schools is most admirable, and conducive of results that answer the highest espeo' tations Every means is adopted to enlist the pupil's interestt and excite his ambU tion. The Board In their Annual Report publish alist ofthe meritorious scholars, whose atiendance, general scholarship, and department, Wartant tuoh hondrabla mention. i»dioi#usly awarded. Life echoiarahipe in vBryant A Strtitton's Commercial College," and in "Porter's Teljgraph College" are oonferred upon the nwsjfcdeserTiug soholar in the graduating class in aach of the Di trie19ohoolS| and ia-the ii.vgb School— Many other inducements are extended to encourage and sttranlate' to exertion.~ Corporal punishment is almost obsolete.— The Report for the year, ending ia 188Ti •hows but two inflictions per mouth to the average number of teachers.

The salaries paid teachers ara greater than in any other city except Boston and St- Louis. But it must be borne in mind that living in Chicago is very expensive, fully one-fourth higher than in Terrt Haute. In reference to the pay of female teachers, the remarks of the President of the Board 1'n his Annual Report are very partirient.! Mfo flayssoiic "The highest salary paid to female taacherai in the gsraded -schools, save to Head AssiitahtffH'$70&. Jlauy of these teachers fill thefr posidons as satisfactorily as men could, and soma of them better. There are few^ to be sure, who aTe the immediita-haads 'if families dependent on them for support, but there are not a lew who have widowed mothers or bed* ridden fftthers, or helpless little brothers and sisters, who lean upon them, and whose sole support they are. And we must remember that these teachers must always dress well to present themselves before their pupils must live in the neighborhood of the sehool, oftentimes an expensive one to live in and will have little strength, if they have time, to do other work besides the business of school teaching. If we should double the salary of those who are thoroughly oompeteat and deserve it, we should do no more than justice."

The salaries paid are graded as follows

Second year.....^ 1,M0

2afizM. Thi^^ year and subse^ quently. 2,000 Head Assistants* 1,000 Other Female Assistants for first 14 weeks at rate of...... "... 460 For first year thereafter...— 3f0 For Second year.......... 660 For third year and subsenuontly... 700 Female Prin. of Prim. Schools.*..., 1,000

Much might be said of the government and character of the schools, of the text books in use, of teachers, Ac-, that would convey valuable information, but to go into such details would require more spate* than the limits of this letter will permit. Any one desirous of further investigation, would find the Annual Report of tiia Board of Education a very interesting volume. The published Report of tb* years 1866-7 covers upwards of 900 pages and contains the reports of all the officer# and several commltties, a list of text books in ute, the oourse of study pursued, a list of the moat miretoriout pupils, the names and residence of the teachers, and a great deal of practical information on the sqbJsQt o^^educaUon. J, B. H.

Sknatob Mobtok and family will leave Washington for. th(s city during this weak. The health of the Senator has been failing for some weeks, and his physician demands that he a hall leave the Capital and aeek rest and recreation.— Hb' wal&s hotter than when be loft here last fall,.bub bie right «v« ~ie singularly affected, and a part of the time be has what is termed "double vision." After a brief visit to his friends here he will go to St- Catharines, Canada, for treatment, And Wllf rctnsln thera daring the warm weatharvWotrf. Journal, SUL

Okcx ahv toasts*,—Account for the the fascination a* you please^ the fact can abt be denied that whoever bat ope* used Phalos's "FLOS DE MATO" baoomaa indifferent to e^ery other perfcima. Is compariiotf^th it/*U seem fUt and oaagra siUeapia &»* graoca. Sold by all druggists.

-tE Naits, %q., General AgBct ^icb^n Cep^ral R. R, No. lt3 waj^-N.^n tettttlng to a friend in this city, under date of July 31st, 1865, saya ^v'Palmor's Cosmetic Lotion cures a difficulty that in my case has baffled the ifcill jb^the best physicians I,could find, of different schools, for nearly three now looking quite like a

Ikqttibk "Withik—Tho mouth is like a house to let. However pretty it may be externally, it is impossible to judge of its merits until you have seen the inside. If behind the ruby doors there are plenty of pearl white fixtures, you will exclaim at once, "how beautiful!" To impart the utmost possible brilliancy there is nothing .like fragrant Sozosont.

"Spaldino'B GITXE."

Phalon's Paphlau Lotion tor BeactliyisK tho HK1V and COHPlEIlOJf. RemoVM aUKBUHTIONS, FRX KIES. PIMPLES

MOTH aliiiXO iffi, TA etc.. and readers TSH sOFiV FUk and BL hjMIA'G. For LADIKS in the NGBiiEKT It is lavaluaUe rar eKNTLKMSX aTierSHtV N6 It has bo equal "Tha/IAW IoTIu.x" to the only r-liubU rem(y fbr Diseases and W nslsats of ifeeBKIN, vnii a Hf'tAj

ACB-tHF and BATd, Win sot dwp tba Price, Vibis per Cake.

ff-o un "FIiOR nl

Ij "HlOB db ma*o." rUMlt FOB TOE BU(„ bASrUIQ fllABBAjrCE'

A ffiw PKHFVMK FOB

OH, Mtd ball Urugi 9dwlj-»torm

jicpowwb.^

mortl

Mt!fn ii- —r-'lfc ASol

Wiues and Liquors,

oovusnno rumot

-rrt

fitifne and Kosei WIaw,

BORDEAUX CLARETS,

Lisbon and Burgundy Port

ioiJ

and Sherry Wine,

OOGKNAG BEANDY,

HOLLAND GHI*T,

All ititctly PV8E a».1 ot tba »£ST at

WEISS1 A CO'S,

frr 'IT

Ptr annwrti.

Principal of High School. $2,400 Normal Dspartment... 2,200 Male Assistants in High School...... 2,000 Female l.wjo tISTBICT scaoox* v' Principals for first year... .m$1,800

tiles.

sort «ra !«.-« in oaitirat cbeap.

NiWAbVE RfiSEW E

Perio Inking of fUl do -spuk btloia ga**»s cop(picti^j.o ajggr

j?,

3iai 9? BKfliir StMOt,

B*twesn Sd and 4tb Sts^ 1«WSb Tern Hat*. Insane.

LAND AGENCY.

a. tt.899VS. oca O-

SfM.BMmOOC.

HIOKCOX & CO.,

SEAL KSTATE BU0IBES

No. SO Ohio Stree

Oonveyonertng Carefully Done

Abstracts of Title furnished, Loans na gotiated and Money inverted. rj

jN1*

FOR SALE.

Deilrabi* reakd»ac« oa Sooth ttarkat Surnt.— Over 2 acres of ground, well set witb frtU and ahrnbbery. Price, 87,0001 terms favorable,

New frame booae. and lot, 80iSfl0 Uel, on Straw berry Hill. Very cheap. Two lnt» in Dean's Addition, fery ohaaj).

Five aora, east of Flagaa's (tardea.

200 aorae, Smiles «&»(, teuwu a* the Farm," all fenced, wall improTud gooi meadow woods paatnr« aDd flu* (iuibsr. A firsl-elas farm.

80 Buiidinc 1m, &4}euUu» th» city, &ortbe«» «good eiae—4csr prios and fan rabie terms. House atd io oe let eUett, aortb of CLsrfc Hoa»&—6 rooms, olslorn, large stable, &c. Prlo SI,W0. Term*ea8y.UVi. Jv.iJ:M' "i tH'K

ALartgage a£(i Not-u 36,C00—ai a fa4g disootnt

miles sofitbeaet of

milea boiabos One timber

Bkwii jKttUi'fr© Oolunux

HBNDBICH & IsAJNOE,

Office oT«r ifirot Hatio&al Baak,

S Onraec ot

Fvortb and Uain Streets,

Terre Haute, Ind.

Aostracts ot title furnishad, Loans negotiated, aed Money invested.

FOB SAJLE.

oztt roorsvr*.

Forty Lowio Llaton'i Addition to Tene Baate Boose and lot, east Onto street, Boom and lot, in AtcMarralo'* Additttion, Boa,«and lot ia Siblsy's addition o»6to street, ,, Hoo«» and lot in Base's addition on Stb atreet,

House and lot oo Poplar, between Stb and 7th etraets, Hovee and lot on Horth Sth, between v:hunot and Linton scroeta.

Two basia*a Hoasee oa e:& *tci e: OQUNTT PB!

lPBSl"i.

F«rB af N aores in Boony Or Towtisbly, 17® aoree ia Lintoa towaeblp. 8 Aores betowtbe Balling Mill, wms aids canal. janSSdtl

nARBIAGB MAKUFACTO^Y,

HARPER, wIlDT A C0^ Oorssr 2d and Walnut streets, Terr* Hante, Sod., Keep oonstaatly oa hand, and maaafcetars to order, aU tba Utest styieaof CABX1AOE8 BUGGIES W» use nets Vit tba flaeet material ia (h« construction of oar Work, and war..»trt ea parlor to any otkad la thw narkat. Xspeolal attentioo givm to BiWltlUt [SelOdtf

paEGABT INSTITDTB, avatisx fuvos, FOB TOOsa tiDIIS, Boarding sail Pay Pupils,

UK AND M» RPKtS ITBOT, PHILADELPHIA,

Witt n*|m ob Monday, «evt. W. ftaSNC Is tba leagnaee oi iks F^mUJr sad Is eiiitasll favtrtiT.

ttAtoa

(jE0,P JEWELL

for an wtimale. 'Hsoy have .• the Insertion idTsRiBameai and periodical]* low rates.

-r

in alt tx«V8f«)er» AdflrMS them at

Send stsmp for oiroolar. Complete Ust efas*t* papers pnbiUbed ia any Stat# sent for S5 eta. rBAWFOED'S -tump _and_ Boc* Sxtractor^aud t/Kietft6r per/eeted. foM, Warren, MS

Send for clrcnlar. A.Oraw

AOBNIH WAKTEB F08 THS

OFFICIAL BISTORT WAB Ita Causes, Character, Otrridai* aat Bmlts, BY H05. AlKXlltDBB H. 8T8PHK5B.

It» feaiy »le, eomblued with ao increased 0o»misalan, -make It tba beet kabeeiiption book aver pabllsbcd. __

Ouo a«eat, in Eaetoo, Pa.^ reporta 72 subscri

ber,

deodlw

in tliroe «ays. Anothei" in Boston, 103 rooicrihera in £»ttr tay«. Send for Circulars aad sea our terms, and afnli de-cr ption rf tho work* Addrow NATIONAL PCBLiSHISO CO Cincinnati, O., or Kt. Louis, Mo. ^©ESTS WANTED for thcWJKABlXO OF THJB GBEKK. —Tbo greatest uootetTur pnbiinhed It« eonu nta are de-ply interesting and sbcnld bo CUrfolly reilti by 0Ter one tbo imojense dea^and iur ti.is wort stamps it tho moet nacceasnil Rook out It-is d»«ioediy the Book lor lbe Time*, niui'j 11 u«tri«esOM IrolMad, ntouadsiu Uomasico. Inclaenis Wit. ah-wii.e tuePalriotim andDevotion, the Trutlt an-j Fervor ihat »rm-tiear»ol pe plt., cuutal'-iog 4t.O puses and_over illustrat«ou«» bwttno in cloth g'©tjnr«od gold. Agouta pvtr^where. Exclusive terrltor/ rjveo. fl«ndfor ci-CuUrs and sample cop/.

WlZjMAId FijlNT, 7that. •'leU1 \t

WASTKD.

A«BWTS.-faOO 9W

Montti, the year round,

embroider

ot a certainty

efSCOJto StiiO res MoifTa to thoee baring a small oaptai. We gi!»rtnt»e the above monthly (oUry to goid active afints at their ownbom»s. Kvery Agei.t, Farmer, Gardner, Tlau ter and Ff nit Grown, Worth and Booth, shoald send at oneo f« partiijulsra,. Please call on or address. J. AiiEABNA CO., 63 Second St., BaMmorc, Md.

WANTDU, AttK HTS.-JU'JS^ ervwbere. male and female, to introdaoe the QfisClfSsi IUPBOVEU COMMONPEN8K fAtt* ILY 3KW1NU MAOHIMS. 1'hls Uacbiae will etitoa, hem, fell, tuck, JUilt, cold, bind, braid, and

In a most su^rlor manner. Price

only $18. Folly warranted for five years. We will pay SI,000 for any maoiilne tbat will sew a ettongor. mor» bSttatiiui, or more elastic eeam tjuui oqts Ir t^aittts the "iciwtlo Lock siltob," Kvrry gocond stlto- can be ent, and still,the clotb oaonot be pnlUd apart wi'hoat teailngit. MVe pay Agents fiom 876 to 9200 per month and expeuses, or a commlsaioa lrom which twice that amount can be made. Addrtsi SBOo&lB a OO., ff.tteburgb, Pa., or Bostoo, Mass.

CsiuUoit.—®o

not be

imposed upon by

partite i.slming

off

Oihnr

worthless oast'lron

ander.

the

same came

only

gsnuiae

faetorcd.

PSTCOMANCTmay

taaehioee,

or otherwise.

Ours ia

and really

the

practical machine

mana*

or Sonl.Cb«nnlii«'.

How either sex fasoinate and gain tn

aUtctiooa nf aay one

secure

they oboose, instantly also

prosp rity ia lo*o or baei'oesi. Every one can

acquire thi«

singular power. This queer, ea-

olting boob has beea published by us ten lears, the sale of.

which

has been enormous, and is tbe

ooiy book of the Mod la the Engl'Sh langnage, sent by mail for 95

c«Dte,

five

for one dollar,

together with a guid» to the unmarried. Address 1, WUiLilAU & CO., Boob Publishers, Phils* delphia.

Ciroular, Mill, Mulay, Gang 3S3m and Cross Out

Bvarv Saw that leaves our Factory is Oil Temp eved aad Pat-at Sroand, jpei^w(/y .tra* and evea( tutd a ad' of uuiiorm temper by ear patent temp ertae process. a •••y ci-d? bit Uu* in kt-SPK is(? C''T .rvi pa JT £#--r a 'i 'Jdtf *iiT

11PFBNC0TX BAKEWELL'B PATKirr OBOUND, PAT JAM TTE HP&B—

LIPPENOOTT&OO'S WARRANTED CiSI SI££L SAWS,

i.'ui a*-.7infers -j a .Tr-3 jWji-ia «y.k .*v'T •£. .. •.i I-BOyhyi 1 -j i. 3 li ili!' ',*'1

A E S

Common shape, as good as tba b»st, T&e 11Mb. ifjmb'i)

(Colbarn's Patent) r? fi

Oda£pt be eBceUsd. IPe goaraoty they will oat 2) por cent, mora than common Axes, with Ies labor to the chopper.

Send for olrcnlar and prices to LIPPIHCOTT «t BAE£WlilX, Plttabaryti, Ps., 8oU ManufiOtarers. Fore sale by prtnUpal Hardware Dealers.

BITE TOT TKIED KIWIB 5 CO'S

nOXPABKU U0LLAB SALE?

Jfgreatest

yon hare nut, now is ttio time to secure ths bargains svsr otfeTed by any Concern the world. Xnessfyais J»'« a onm-it tstB jiay. All parties in tbe DuLUr 3*le buaiaess adrartise to give t^e best bargains best lnducementl to Aae-u, Ao. Bat the Qooss toll tae story. Tht proof On fudJing ti th* mtmg. Terms lower than the lowen. UirouUrs seat free- Address

TOW i,E & OO., 7 Tremont Sc., Bo,too, Hans

PIANOS ONE DOLLAR EACH! Premiums Sent Free to Agents. Slipa Reduced to TEN CSHTS 1b £aod

GBEEIT & CO'S

GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE Agents wanted ia csery town Cireulars sea fr!. «aej»r co.. 06 Oodprees and Water Streets, Boston, Mass.

GREAT DISTRIBUTION ST THS METROPOLITAN GIFT COMPANY.

i'«ab cuts to tbe ABoont or MAO,0001

Brery tloiw* Draws a Prtceli: Cash OiAs io SO 0

200

M0 460 VI coo

....Eaob SiOtOOO 8,090 ™. 1:000 'tr-? 600 103 60 |MT1

**os--

aat Bowevot Pl»as»„iisih SS09 to (600

80 Slegi

Uekxteoos 76 to

UO Sowlsg Meohlaes 60 to iO Ma4eal Bosee auo Klue Qolu Watotuw— to TOO Fiae Silror Watches 90 to fine O Ware meat Pine Oil Paintings, framed Xngravlnge, Silver

piaeoiiTvi tv w»v 01 Palntinge, F^eu»4 Xngraviaes, SUvar e. Photograph Albums, a&aelarge assort, pat of Floe Sold Jewelry, in all vaiaod at

Ware, 1'hoiograpc Alboas, ana a large as aorim-nt at Fitlle Sold J»»d r, In ail VALUBD AT 81.000,600 A CAeaos S3 ZVatc Aco of the mbovgrita* by purchta ng u. i!eaf.n Ttjke (or 39 «ia. ishele oe* 8crtbngach Prise are ssalxo JCnTt-lopee aad thetouKhiy mised, receipt ot 26 eeats, a Sealed Ttoket will oe drawn wltooat choioe aad dsllvvrea »t onr Offiee, .it sent by mail to any ad dress. Tho prise tiamcd npon it will bodeiirered to tbe ticket-holder on payment of One SoUar, Ptiave will be immediately eeist to any address, as renamed, by ^xpr^^«l or return mail.

Tou wlU kaow what your Price Is before yon pay for It. Any prise may be BtoaAj«asD •or auotoer of the same value. Bo BlaakS, •V Oar Patrons oaa depend upon fair dealing,

X2 «w«a& BKFIBBNC88. Weseleet'ths few fellowing names' from the deny who have lately drawn VaiaaUe Prices, aad kiadiy permitted ns to.thorn:

S.T. Wilkin». Buffalo, N. P., £1,000 Mist An-

5iob.

le Monroe, tibleago. Ill,, Piano, ^Uaed at Jacksoa, Dubuque, Iowa, 0id Watob, fkll aleCai thy, ltoula»ill", K., Diamond UlosZ %«J Biag, SeOO B. A» Pa»f-reeu, Vev fcdlord, Bsis silver Tea Set, T6 Miss £maa WalwortaL Mllwsakee, Wla., Piano, WCti Ber. T. W.

Cleveland, Ohio, Melodeoa, SU6' We publish no &ame< witbout permission. Oplnleus of tbe Prose.—'"Tbey are do.

Pitt,

tag ths l.rgett basia^s tbe Arm is rei aMa, and dessrre tbeir sooo»«s."—JWttMf Tribmt, Stt. a, 1SS8.

We aave examined th ii system, aad know tbem to be a air atallng' firm."—y. T. SwU, r, isss. "L.st week a frieaaof ocr drew a pria* of SSOO, watch was promptly reoeived."—Mflrfcss, Karat 8, 1S6S.

Bead tea circulars ilrfag naay mererefrraooea I ttd favorable onuses from the Press. Liberal iaitecementa to Ageots. ttatlsf.etiou Roar aSeod.— kvary psekege of M»led khts opra coattias e«e oasa etrr. tiia Ttcbsts fjr 111 iS ter 18) If fee. 161 llo tot SIS,

Aglstsen Aeald be addrsased te HABPO, wasoB ifteo^ Breaa my, iTr.

BiyYJitX:. ovr aitfrtftro'tn

»«i for eircalar of "/'a

Medical Illnmlnatlon lt#irtficently IUutr»tdd b^oka teporiant Pbjiiologtcal Information, aad Cornea, sent tree oa re-elpt o- 26 b» addrseaing J,

ee 1?^-

TO THE LADIES, WS an aceata for over OITX HCKBBtD PorelgaandDomeetls MsmTaettrers, aad are prepared to fnrnleh the whole conn try with DBY aad PAVOT OOODS, StLKB,

BT. 0IT.TXB WABS, P1A2IO!S 8KWIa.KAOHUffeS, Ac., £c. at the uniform ^rlee of One Dollar lot Eaeb Article. **"4 P£av Clnbof lO aad upwards, for descriptive cbeco, shewisg hat a tide can be obtained for One Dollar, with id csnfs for each.check.

Circular* S«nt Free. Presents worth from S3 to Sseo sent frefi of eharge toagetits sendtflg cfubir'

A|eais Wanted ia evsry Town, CU&£[A£A.Ar iJtJ (jO,. «j: 10 Arch street, Boatou, Sfasa,

TAS. B. HAG&JBHTY xtfj Hid sii r.-,v.tpi" flcousmv

dJ., .ii f-^oq»EAwas re

Tin, Copper and (7 imijtjcjzymm W

Tbsy are sat only made at Borne, but are well Bade. Tbey have

taken

Four First Prenslitins, at Weetera Pairs. Thsy possets unrivaQed 'Ioelleaoe of 'toaa and finish, and eoiooar well in all rsspects witb.tbe beet instromeute or S»3t«ra SUBBnctnre,.

Fticei v«py from 9450 io $toi aoobawae je stvm ah» idus. liaf Ptaso la irarraated Ibr Ptre Tsars.^BB

OLD INISTRUM ttJTXH nCSAMSSO) AT jLZBEBAEi BATES. Warshoase 101 Sooth Fifta Street, corner 6.' Walnut, and oppoelte the Ao&there mjfTdly 0B18O&:" Oil? 0

MUSICAL.

ri"-

SHAWLS JEW«fL

hti pa ts-

Sheet iron -mw -m jat:

Slate and Metallic Rooters, 9 *Jl(rcojS. or sa-iisr .ncl And Manufaoturers oisist.-i a?— Mdgaf -si) Oal?anl£ed Iron Cornice,

Window Cap^ 6stterlag 'it.

liitqfl'D -j.raii.li5w lM"'. JtU Agents, for the Very Best '.4- fC iQCjil m" fj 60?

HOT AIR FURNACES 'rswifecn.tta •a'osWmcjod sdT

rjHB SAINT LOUIS

I A N

•AlCIACmiNfi COMPAN The Pianoe of this Company ara essentially Pianos for Western People.

KISSNER'S

No, 48* Ohio Street

OVPWITS T»1 OOtUtT 80VBB xmuR&.HuiLTrx'K. Tr*& aoa gp.

And other

»?cat

Sol* Asreat foe •fimv-,A

CMcf&Hng dtSons, Knabe Co*. Steele S Co., Habere Nunrw, €We S Co.. the Celebrated Fateiit CyctaMi ZzcsuSi *9iti:i(SP,'- fwhii

I 4 0 0 E S Abo, Oarhari A Ifeedhams, aad Prince Oo' •elebrated Ch/u/rch, Parlor and School Organs and Mtlodeons!

A Large and Elegant Assortment always on hand, whioh will he sold at 10WJKB BATES than the same quality of Instruments caa be had of any ether dealer lit tbe Weet. aSP* None but good reliable Instruments dealt in, each as I can warrant tw my Cartomers for

FIVE. TEARS PuiTiot, Qrgani and AMedeons told on monthly Paymenti.

Hoi For tbe Campaign I Brass aid Silver Bud Instruments, Tenor Aad Base Praise Ooeba, Xbony, Boawooa aad Mirer Bifeas Trlmmioge for Orame also, i^lag. »f ail aiaas, all or thebeetouality and lowest iatee. lead orders to KMKnkR'B PALACE OF MUSIC,

Mr Ail kinds of Masioal Iastrwaeats repaired the moat approved manner. oAw

I'.oi'm if IB. tf Ml^IC.

a. LINDEMANN, -rtl'tfV.VSi rvat&rB is

PIASTOI^ MELOOEOIVN ORGANS, Vioiins, Qaitars, Hates, and all kinds of tfusioa

Merohanllue. No. 91 Wsbaeh tHreet, TBBBS HAUTS. 1SS1ASA. TTO1BQ Ain BBPAIB1KO of PIAHQS an^ ether Instrument!) will be promptly attended to.

OID PIAKOfl will be taaea in tnade fot NEW OSB8. auinsdwtt J. G. umiiwiAws as

-gy-gW h-ra

B£&P

6ARHETT VsgetaW

MAIR RtSTORATlve

ft. BARRETT «c CO.. ProprtsKtof*.

LOBD nauAu,i/OieaffO,Oenernl ciortc-West-ra Atfssts. J. A H. A. ATIS, Asenta for Terre Batite, In4. -i-iriiilwfar.

A N O N

How tost! HowBestoredl fmt Pail&Hd, in a ttaied friot,

ne cents.

A LBOTUBE OS TEK NA TUBAL TEEATaent, aad Badleal Ovre or Pperoistorrbsea, iz flemlnsl Weahtteas. Inrolantwy Bmisslocs, beauai Dbbillty, and impedlmcats to UorrUg^gsn. •rUly NerT6uJn»«, Oaasumption, Xpi '.ptj, aad PhyaNal laospMity, resulting from sj*.i Abase, *o., by Boa*. J. imvaawaib, it. authisr of the "firwea Book,''Ao. *A lt«|n fo ||(ws*ods of Saflkren."

Seat amUr peal, jlq a plain eareiope, to any add reus, iHlfus on rsealpt of s~ut sent er |istafe scamp#, to 0BAS. J. 0. KtllTS a ou.,

Mt Bmey.jfiwfwiu Pect(Mi«eBo^4«ie. Btee, VOWiMn "Mafrisfa •ulrte," m, es«f», ^slayWwte.

wwy.

^^w,

xerre Haute, Iudi. nil

5 yflj g»ji «sKfw 5njnib).sc iA. .tjf-r sn:-:ir 3'Si iiSZi •jrhnrj If'ia) ?»"f *•... toJEGW a}, tr-' or*

UiM' 'A

A'—

r£"

on l, .¥«s VfsV.

ED Rs P,I

rv?-nmri •"». *'*r"" usik JW nul ojtn .Tra 'irfiwi} sniixi wen sgcfL.'iad. pd'X

:!§niiiss W

c?.«

Work done in all parts of thu ooattry oa short notice and reasooable terms. mayll

satis, £rw

•i /1«

t«di

MY ¥7^

1 '1 A ij [, Yy

L'A

Owing to increasing patronage and the eapuaavaojicitktiona pflr^^y^'friends and patrons, Dr. S. has been inducecTto proton# bio in^thi« city, and cun bja,. consulted at his poms, atthwYerro Haute House, until Julv 1st, ,,

Ee t!ibefore invite sll Ibose Hrb^'may fete sttfferiiagi fri4ki an^-idfl the ine that flesh is heirto. to 'giye him a call, and though you may not know the cause ofvour sickneasor distress, he will tell you what organs or parts of the system are affected, audW^hat extent. ^TGaJl and youreelv.es. fm a-: .5*r

The extraordinary succsas of his*practice has established for his system of euro a refutation unparalleled in the history of medicine. ,No array, of words can add to its glory, atftFthS T&alignity of' itgi oneaaiesl cannot diminish its brilliatLoy. treatment'lof -diiseifiSfis lOoljfprises tbe use of Electricity and Vegetable Medicines. He neither blisters, bleeds^ gives mineral poisons, nor noyaus 4rugs. has proved his remedies to

To those suffering with rOtN'NUMi'TIO^f in its first or earliest stages, be offers a sure cure and immediate relief. He also extends polite invitation to all who suffer from the effects of ll'. -in ij a ij a d.tiw i?,nsslv %m SCROFULA, HIP Di8EASEC%^lf1?,

ERYSIPELAS, SALT-RHEDi/ TETlfsil, .,

RASH, AND EVEiqi H.QMOR OP^

WHATEVER KIND AND

0SSK7?

CHARACTER.,^

JCiibewise, Spinal Disease, CurTnturos, St. Vitus Dance, Fit's, Paralysis Contracted Muscles, Distorted bimbgy .dS

DYSPEPSI^LIYER COo

General Debility, Habitual Constipation, 4toou, isiji rp TO GIVE HIM A CALL.

s-'xji busi

Bead tbe folio7?icg extracts from the Press. The St. Louis Ditpaich says Dr. Spinney, is one of tbe most nccomplisbed physlclatis in tbo country, treat-*' ing lung oomplainta and chronic diwaaes with a cucceje tbat is almost, miraculous. Wherever be bas practiced b«i bas b«en remarkably fortunate, saying .tnany thousands of sufferers from premature grave?, and by bis system of medical electricity, be has performed ciirei ia an Immense variety cf tbe most complicated diseases. We have been acqualatefl tyith the Doctor for paany years, and can v^ucH for bis professional skill and'ability to perform all tbat be promises, and to hia being a bumano and liberal miaded gantlemau.

The Salem Observer seysj By gentlemanly deportment, urbanity of roannert, and bis successful method of traatlnj? disease, be bas gained for him*eif a large circle of friends who will welcome bU retarn at any future period. We heartily reeommend him to the afflicted wherever he may go.

The St. Johns Morning Rev* say*: Few ph} sicians who havoever visited our city, have so complete won the cunfididetice and commendation of their pa-. tients as has- Dr. Spinney.- We dttiiv

IfothavingfTOoln W ?uWfaK* long li»t

have been an instrument in tbe hands ot' God to prolong my life. With feelings of th9 deepest gratitude.

I remain your humble servant, ,''' MBM. C. HAWKQ^S,' St. John, May 4, 1863, Princess 6t, iisif.t iTriftsst!* toqi "8" t*''* '•jqijs d-i nj irsoai

Tb tfu Editor of th* Evming Ttitgraph: Dsab Sib,-—For flve or sis years I have been afflicted with dyspepsia in its most severo form. I b&vo been treated for It by some of the most able physicians in Montreal. From time to time I placed myself under their treatment, and after using an enormous quantity of medicine^ felt myself only growing worse. My disease increased, appetite fni'ed, was troubled witb a sensation of pain, weight and fullness at the eplgraatrium, costive* ne«s became depressing, my spirits grew low, causing great dejection. I tried all kinds of advertised remedies to no pur* pose. My hopes of recovery began to fail, when at last I concluded to try Professor 9pi»nbt'h new method of cure. I am Dow a little over two months udder tbe Professor's treatment, and am happy to say that I feel lffee a now man again, relieved of my distress, and enjoying life as in days gone by. .TdfWIXIIAM Stxphehb,

No. 30 Seaton Street.

P. S.—-Any person wishing confirmation of tho above can have it by calling on me.

Montreal. Sept, 24, 18#6^f" :n .V'

sa.rh-

sis^ixt'a. 'i.'jiv «d t, gfriui-a Itet

i! v*, t... uv ft ii r&a-tt. M.-itf .egaio.s j. DR. Dear Sir,—I feel thet I should be doing a great injustice to yon, and falling far short of my duty t-)"mv fellow-sufferers, should I fail to acknowledge the boneflt received by your skilful treatment. Before coming to ybut bad been sufferintt for about six years with a

that strong, and my general health is restored. I can only say thit I would beardly recommend all "wfio suffer with like afflictions to place: tbetbsfelvos under your treatment without delay.:. With heartfelt thanks for my speedy recovery and restoration to health, am, most retpectfuHv, yoors Ac. Elizabeth Mia-tq, 7M Oasa avenue, Su Louis, Me.

sJSl'. ,.if

Jil« )9Jt# jritii if a OJM

f& ry

£[o«uXO '•rfahx edT

jilt 3.

i' snnl -KQxks2

Tbe Doctor would most espacialiy oali Having spent many years in tbo study and treatment of female complaint?, hc feels coiripotent to troat them in thoir mpst malignant forma, he would therefore cordially invite all who oiftj be racked •with pain or suffering from any cf the great host of troubles with which your *eX ara so often afflicted, to come ud try hig n9w methodof euro, whichJiaa relieved thousands of tlisir suffering^ and saved Jmawy from a premature griavv.T:

sr^rriti-jdA hsmo »tlo Jnoctrdoatsfc Medicai 'lSliectrfcftr, A 1 laJlss who are afflicted by apy of tbtf following botnplalnts Cold exttflthTl1 ties weakstomnahs, lame and wbak baoln^ nervous and sick headache) ceaatipMio« aid indigestion, pain Intbesideand back, ieucottbaa, .prolapsus uteri, with inter'-* nal disease* of (be orgad," and aH other unending compiainuof the geoito-uciaoxy organs, is a safe, mild and efficient reme-,. dy, "Dr. Spinney's Eclectic Eano^afing Eauiedy tur all irregularity incident to young, or married ladies, whether from cold, sickness, inanition or misfortune, is

tor

eur.°r uod

hear him spoken of by his patrons in tkn 'nvaro*ble to tboae who prefer rigor And most satiilactory frms. Sis treatm&nt of J10®11" to sickness a«d decline. It is purediseases is effectual, and tbe afflicted have ^'asa'able, containing fnothlng in the. in him a real friend,

8.s

mild medicine, and is

le®8t lnJjriotn

And tbe Montreal Herald remarks: ^'en with safety at el] times. Private Dr. Bpinney, founder and proprietor of S^D' 6

to the health, and may be

p®oms,

of the Electric Medical Institute In this,] -I"*" particulars given by applying pep. city, is an educated physician, and a man |*°"aliy. oil eaateaiifs of quick and strong perceptive faculties,! .« '"TOUDK M«D 'J well calculated to treat all oompUcatgd diseases. ,.v who may be suffering from the effects of ^. y'-.yj, L"t, JiyouiWW feliiw or indiscreUona will do

W6^t0 ttVail

of testimonials the Dr.would say to thota '3u0? «ver laid at tne altar of suffering humanity. Dr. 8. will guarantee to 'forwhoare not satisfied after perusing the i-feit one hundred dollars f^r ererr case of following, call at the office where hd will jaaninai weakness, or private dieease of any kind or character which he undertake* show others, and give referenae to many

8Dd

who have regjiv^ grwt tygfa treatment: f-~% «J f-s taqiMOB Db. BpinjteT:—-I feel it Impoasible to express my gratitude to you for the won. derful cure you have made. My foot and lee, which had lost a large share of the flesb, from tbe effects of Erysipelas (improperly treated at first by another pbysiT cian,) is now quite well, and the hones ami muscles, once plain to be seen, are new covered over nicely witb fleah, In a heal* thy condition. Tnough. for along time I lay in hopeless condition, given up by many as beyond the reach of medic*i aid,, I have, by your kind attention for. ten Inotdespair work itself upon yonr knaglweeks, been saved, and I feel that you

Datlf°i

especially for ladies.—

themselves of this, thegreat-

fails to cure. He would therefore say

to tho unfortunate sufferers who may read !this notice, that you are treading upon dangerous ground when you longer delay seeking the proper remedy for your complaint you may be in the first stage remember you are approaching the last if you are bordering upon -tbe last, and suffering some or all- ita ill effects, remember If you obstinately persist La procrastination, the time mujt oome when the most skillful physician can render ycu no assistonce, when tbe door of bopdwill be closed against you when no angel of mercy can bring you relief. In oo case has the Doctur failed of success. Then let

lAgi 8oim.

yourself of the beneflolal

resuiti of bit treataitnt b#fbr« your ouo is beyond tbe reach of medical akfU, or before grim death hurries you to a premature grave. -jiganjs to .u-iar tr -J.T 4. •TT'iisf)

»sso 9dT

Middle-ig«d MeoP"r- .it

There are many men of the Me of thirty to forty who are troubled with too frequent evacuations from tba bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, And weakening ihe aystem a manner the patient caanot account foe On„ examining the. urinary doposi£a ropy: aadimeat will oftoa b» fbniad, »nd soaie'tlcnea small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin mtlkish hue, again, changing to a dark and turbid appearance1. Tfiire'are many men who die of thjs difflcolty, Ignorant of tbe causo.

h-r

1 Dr*

8. will guarantee a perfect cure in all 6QCO CW08*'^jw«v VUVNI191 sni (SUJB sumIjaoo Jaobite-tfL .ooiJIa ,a^wi J»w »if-»*d# nottsoibai »tT6S irrf tohmttt nri nl riib!i^.- SilcTJe

Caatioo to the PuMic.

Kvsry intelligent and thinking person mupt know tbat remedies handed out for general uae should have their efficaoy-cs-tablifched by well tested experianoe ia the hands of a regulnfly educated physician, whose preparatory studies fit him for all the duties he npiut fulfill yet thocou&trv is flooded with poor nostrums and cure alia, purporting:to be the best in tbe world, whicLi are not guty lifeless, but always injurious.Tbe unfortunate should be particular in selecting hftphyelcian, as it is a lamentable yet incontrovertible fact, that msov patinls 'are made miserable with ruined constitutions by mal-treatment from inexperienced physicians In general practice. The experienced general pracuoneif having 'peither opportunity nor time to make himself acquainted with thair pathology, commonly pursues one

-st0m of treatment, in most cases making no indiscriminate use 9? thst antiquated and dangeroat ^capohr Metvury

All wBo h*ve Conimitted an exeass of

cough and affection of the lungtL whicb lan^ itind, whether it be the solitary vice at last became quite serious, Weakening, debilitatLig, and cnflitingTue lor ail the duties or pleasures of life.. It is-about four months wnco I placed myself' under your treatment, and am happy to say my cough is ^one, my lungs feel

of youth, or the Winging rebuke of raiaplaoed confidence in maturer years, eeo^ for an antidote -in perjon. Thi Paine and Aches, and Laesitude and Jiervouia prostration that may follow are the "Barometer to the whoiMyslem. Eo not wait fix the co^iumma'iou that is sare to follow do aot Whit ft'r ueiigbtly Ufoerv, -for DUabled JLimb», fur Lorn of riteauty and Complexion. iai n- eu sen 7*rnunr. s, mo-tl yn'-^CB- i-x'omoir TEETHEXTRACTED WITHOUT

PAIN.

Office Hours 9 lb' I, to 6 and 7'to Cumulation free.