Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 September 1866 — Page 4

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THE EYASY1LLE JOCKS AL SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. Daily Journal. One year, by mail JlO OO Six months, by mail. 5 50 Three months, by mail : 0i By the week, payable to carrier '-is Tri-Wcckly Jonrnnl. One year H 7 M Six months 1 O0 Weekly Jonrnnl. One copy, one year 8 - oo Five copies, one year S Teacopies, one year. 15 oo ii i ii Major Geii. Nathan Kimball, Union Candidate for Treasurer of State, ' WUladtlresshis fellow-citizens at the following times and places: Princeton, Gibson County Sept. 20th. Mt. Vernon, Posey County Sept. L Boon vilte, Warrick County Sept. -4th. Spencer County Sept. 2oth. Perry County Sept. '- Crawford County - Hep I. The time of speaking will bo designated by the respective County Committees, and also the place In the last three counties. Governor Baker's Appointments.

fTp jr POSKV COX'MTY. Stewartsville, Uobb Township, Thursday September 20th, at 1 P. M. New Harmony, Harmony Township, Friday, September 21st,at 1 p. m. Springfield, Lynn Township, Friday, September 21st, at 7 p. m. Mt. Vernon, Black Township. Saturday, September 22d. at 1 p. m. , Uvo Union Legislative cadklates will also meet with the people on these occasions. Noble's Chapel, Gibson County, (adjoining Scott Township, in Vanderburgh unty, and Greer Township, in Warrick Couuty,) Friday evening, September 2Sthj at 7 o'clock. , ... There will be music by the Crescent City Band, and speaking in German by Fanil Bischof at the last meeting. Mr. Bistshof will also go to Posey County.

Judge L. Q. DeBruler Will speak at J asper, Dubois County, on Monday, Sept. 24th, an 1 o'clock p. m., and will canvass the County during that week.

Union Meeting near Cypress Dale. There wiil be a Union meeting at Leopold Lampreeht's, Union Township, near Cypress Dale, on Saturday evening, SepJ tendx-naM, at 7 o'clock. Efciil Bischof will speak In the German language, and here" will also be speaking in English. The Crescent City Band will be there. The ptib 11c generally are respectlully invited" 'to attend. To Princeton Readers. James L. Thornton is our authorized Agent, and will receive subscriptions lot . the Daily or Weekly Joubxai,. Daily S I iCen per week, delivered at an early hoar In the morning, immediately after the arrival of the Freight Train. He will also receive and forward to this office any orders or Job Work or Binding.

Printing Ink. Fancy Work. We give notice to the printing trade and to merchants, that we are in receipt of a large stock of inks of superior quality and every variety of color, -which we can supply on orders ; and whach-will enable u.f to execute Fancv Printing in fine style and elegant taste. The statement of General Grant's position, which we publish this morn-j ing,isdoubtless abodt correct. On the second page will be found an article from the New York Times, on the subject of President Johnson's recognition of a Congress composed of Copperheads and rebels. Personal. We had the pleasure, last evening, of a call from Mr. Beck, '

of the Olney (Illinois) Journal. Mr. : Beck pay our city a flying vitit. If is I pager 4 one of the most influential "" published in that part of Illinois. .-' I I HB A call is made for a meeting of all the committees on the Morton Re,8ilMfcu, at Masonic Ifhl V t&-ikrrow morning, at .9 o'clock. . A fist of these cdmmittees will be found on the eighth : page.

The Daily Journal is now on file i regularly in the Mercantile Library , in Cincinnati, and also in St. Louis; Board of Trade Rooms, Chicago, and at the Bates House in IndianapoIis Our citizens visiting any of these cities will be able to see a home paper at the places mentioned. To Correspondents We never notice communications, not accompanied with the name of the ' author, who must be made known to us, if unacquainted. Write on only one side of the paper. Don't write unless you have something to say of interest to the public; and be as brief as the subject will allow. Communications should be addressed to the "Editors of the JOURNAL," and not to individuals. We publish this morning the Constitution of the Grand Army of the 1 Republic, in order 'to' satisfy the curiosity of our Democratic friends, who have had their fears excited by the wonderful- tetbries of the Courier. It will be found on the second page. There, is., nothing more dangerous in it than, thee is in aiiy assembly of loyal men, which is always unpleasant to Copperheads ; aud nothing political in the organization other than the devoted attachment of all true soldiers tg Jthe principles of loyaltv and freedom

Kail), Boys in Blue. There will be a meeting of the hoys in blue of the Eighth Ward, this evening, at Fred. Bockenkr.eger's, corner of Eighth and Ann Streets, for the purpose of organizing a company to participate in the torch-light pro-(r-sjon and other exercises connected with Governor Morton's reception. Let -til attend who can.

Wk call the attention of the Union men of the city to the call for meetings in the different wards, to organize companies to participate in the reception of Oovernor Morton, 0u Monday night. To make the torch-light procession a complete success, the Union men of the different wards should attend these meetings and enroll their names. From Spencer. The Union party of Spencer is, perhaps, better organized than in any other county in the District. They are at work night and day, and are continually adding to their numbers. A careful polling of the county shows a Union majority of 214. This they calculate increasing to 250, by election day. Nothing but most outrageous frauds, which they are prepared to detect and punish if attempted, will reduce their majority below 2(K. This is first rate. Let the good work go on ! A Healthy Locality. A gentleman, just from Posey County, says everything, politically, is moving finely in that County. Governor Baker, Emil Bisqaop, and our candidates for Senator and Joint Representative, are having splendid audience. At Union Church, in Marra Townsh'p, the building was not large enough to contain the crowd in attendance. : Th speeches were listened to with the closest attention'and interest throughout. A fine audience greeted them also at Blairsville. A most remarkable political revolution has taken place in this little town. A careful poll of the place shows that out of thiry-.ix voters thirty are Union, five Copperhead and one doubtful. Politically, Blairsville is a healthy locality. From Warrick. A gentleman just from Warrick brings us most favorable reports from that County. The Union men are enthusiastic beyond anything ever known in that section heretofore. Every township in the County is being canvassed by efficient speakers, and the people are becoming thoroughly informed upon the political issues of the day. We are happy to learn that there is no longer any doubt as to the Union men carrying the County. The only question now is, how large shall be the majority? A prudent canvasser and a lite-long resident of the County, puts the Union majority ' at one hundred. He thinks, however, it will be larger rather than smaller. Look Out for Frauds. ThrIndainapoJis,ow7(' says, that) on Friday last, a Union man, in Greeneastle. by mistake, received a letter that was designed for a Copperhead of the same naihe in that place. The letter was written by a Copperhead agentett Louisville, K).,and contained the information that he (the agent) had made arrangements to send one hupdred men to Putnam County, and fifty men to Montgomery County, and designated Cloverdale and other points tor them to be received and distributed. The agent signed his name to the letter, which was written in a decidedly business style, and showed that there was plenty of money on hands to carry out their election frauds. In this same connection, we will state that a Union employee, in one of the large mercantile establishments in this city, overheard a conversation between some Copperheads, in which the fact was freely canvassed, that they designed carrying Vanderburgh and other Counties in October, by import ing votes from Kentucky. We warn every Union man to be on the alertGuard carefully your own immediate localities, and if any thing is discovered indicating that the Copperheads are importing voters, at once notify the different County Central Committees. Kentucky rebels who come to Indiana to vote, are entitled to no more consideration than the gyrtilltu who come over to plunder and murder, or the thieves who followed John Morgan. We hope the Union Central Com mittees of the various counties box dering on the river, or just in the interior, will make their arrangements to punish any attempt to tamper with the ballot box or cast illegal votes. All the Union men ask is a fair election. That they will have, cost what it may.

THE EVA NSVTLLE DAILY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1866.

The Threatened Revolution. There is no disguising the fact that the President, and the dangerous advisers, with whom he has surrounded himself, are meditating a revolution in certain contingencies of the coming election. We refer our readers to the article which we copy from the New York Times, in another place. The editor of that journal, Mr. Raymond, is the author of the Johnson Philadelphia Resolutions and Address, and from his relations with the President, the article may be considered a semiofficial declaration of the scheme by which this civil war is to be inaugurated. The Presidential roup d1 etat is there pistinctly explained, and we have the declaration that "there can be very little doubt that the President will recognize the numerical quorum" of the next House, though that quorum should be composed in part of persons from States which Congress has deci-. ded not now entitled to representation. In other words, if Congress, the Constitutional, law-making power, does not submit to the President's dictation, and admit members from rebel States without further delay or conditions, the Executive will bid defiance to its decisions, and recognize, as the legal House a body composed of the minority of members, legally entitled to their seats, with persons from the rebel States. But we are not to look alone to the declaration of Mr. Johnson's political friends. One of the good results of his recent political tour is, tha; in his irritation and excitement, he has told the country some of the treacherous thoughts of his own heart, which, otherwise, might not have been known until he had the power to put them into execution. In his speech at Pittsburgh, last Thursday, we find a paragraph which fully confirms the' suspicions that have been entertained, and the convictions that have been expressed as to his purpose of usurping the authority of Congress. His words are as follows: it wdrjld not be considered out of place to raise the question, is not the Executive ;the responsible and direct representative of the people? If ho remains at the door of the Legislature and forbids Us measures, until the voice of the country can be heard, where was the encroachment? None of his excited and disgraceful harangues from Cleveland to St. Louis, and thence to Washington, have contained language so dangeious and so revolutionary as this. It is a direct menace of Executive usurpation. And what that usurpation is, can be more fully understood by reading the article from Mr. Raymond, in the New York Times. We are satisfied, however, from the certain indications on all sides, that the coming election will put it out of the power of the President to carry out his project, by an overwhelming triumph of the Congressional party. We see from the article referred to, and the Proficient's Pittsburgh speech, how important it is that the rebel patty of the North not only be defeated, but that the deTeat shall be so decisive, that the President will not have a color of a pretext to attempt the revolution which he proposes. We do not-believ& the attempt .will be nrnde--not becdlise we have any faith in the man, but because we have faith in the people. Unless- the number of Johnson Representatives elected from loyal States shall be enough, added to tiio fifty men from rebel States to constitute a majority of a full House, the scheme will have no chance of success. It is therefore necessary for the Johnson democracy to gain twenty-five members. This they can not do. But even if they could secure the needed strength in the House, the Senate would block the game ; but under no circumstances can the Republicans be deprived of a majority in that body except by violence. The Senate will effectually bar any attempt to set up a bogus House. If violence is attempted, there icill be civil war, and traitors and the friends of traitors will be swept from the Capital. The people rule this country not Andrew Johnson. The people and not Mr. Johnson, have the right to determine upon what terms rebels shall be restored to political powers. Aud they are just as resolute to enforce their rights and to sustain their Government against any usurpation from a treacherous Executive, as they w-re to crush the rebellion headed by Jefferson Davis. Let Mr. Johnson - undertake hi coup d 'ektt if he dares! IITwtfld sVoai beYinging through the land a new verse of the John Brown chorus, and Andrew Johnson and Jefferson Davis wM soon meet at the same " sour apple tree."

The Mission School. We are glad to learn that this enterprise, which in times past has been the leading benevolent enterprise of our city, is being reorganized, and that new life and energy is being infused into it. John F. Glover, Esq., has been elected and accepted the position of Superintendent, and is actively engaged in its reorganization. His well known efficiency as a Sunday School man is a full guarantee of its success and usefulness. The school is now held in the Court House, but this room is by no means properly adapted for the purpose, and Mr. Glover promises, if the proper aid is given him by the liberal and benevolent citizens of Evansville, to go forward at an early day with the projected Union Tabernacle, which is badly needed, not only for the Mission School, but for public meetings of a religious aud general character. In connection with the Sabbath School Mr. Glover proposes to employ a City Missionary to visit the poor, the ignorant, and the destitute of the City; gather their children into the Sabbath School; distribute the Scriptures and religious reading; and relieve the wants of the suffering. To accomplish these things, a small fund is needed, and for which the officers of the Mission Sabbath School look to the general public; aud we are sure they will not ask in vain, as there is nothing which will meet with a more ready response. No one who has the least moral principle will refuse his contribution to educate the ignorant and the vicious, and relieve the poor and the suffering. It is the best investment citizens can make to protect themselves against heavy taxes to support courts, penitentiaries aud poor-houses.

Daviess County. General Kimball addressed the citizens of this county at Washington on Tuesday, and was greeted with a large audience. Owing to the rain, the speaking, which was to have been held in the grove, took place in the Court House, which was crowded to overflowing. The General made one of his best speeches, which are always able and effective, paying his respects especially to the flimsy sophistries of Mr. Hendricks. The Union men of Daviess are alive and actively at work, and are much elated at the prospect for a very handsome majority for the ticket. John N. Evans, Esq., the Union candidate for Representative, is doing good work, and will without doubt represent Daviess County in the next Legislature. Col. Allen, candidate for Senator, for Knox and Daviess, has lately made a canvass of the Coui'ty with his competitor, W. S. Turner, a noted Copperhead, and has so completely Used him up On his own record, that even the old Democratic majority which Knox has been accustomed to give, will not save him. Some of the hopeful Union men of Daviess, place the majority for the ticket as high as 250. If these figures caa be reached, there will be no doubt of the election of Judge DeBruler to Congress. The prospect is growing brighter every day. Greeting to the President from Maine. We clip the following from one of our exchanges. The Yankees, in referring to " the finger of Providence " and other expressions in the same paragraph, are using the President's thunder with effect : Garuinbk, Me., September 11. At the Union mass meeting of the citizens of this city, last evening, the following was unanimously adopted as expressive of the sentiments of the assembly: We, the loyal citizens of Gardiner, in mass meeting assembled, having this day gained a glorious victory over Copperheads and rebels, send our respects to Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, with the joyful news that Maine has elected a full delegation in support of our loyal Congress, all of whom voted for you for Vice President, and not a "foul whelp of sin " among them. We have also elected General Joshua L. Chamberlain Governor, by twenty-seven thousand majority, the soldier and patriot who will never prove a traitor to his party. The finger of Providence is unerring, and will guide us safely through. The people must be trusted and the eountry will be restored. Our faith is unshaken as to the ultimate result. Voted, that a copy of the above be sent to E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War, to be delivered to the President immediately after he returns from his pilgrimage. " Brick " Pomeroy's Mission. An exchange in the northern part of the State says it has heard at least twenty men, who went to hear "Brick'" Pomeroy's ravings, declare they would vote the Union ticket. It thinks another load of brick will do the Republicans "a power of good." Tnterestim every page. adins' matter on

Negro Snffrage. The recent conventions of all parties have settled one question there is to be no demand made upon the South to give unrestricted suffrage to the negroes. The Democrats repudiate the idea, the Conservative Republicans ignore it, the Greeley Republicans at Syracuse, did not ask for it, while the tearing, swearing, blasphemous, bogus Southerners, notwithstanding Fred. Douglass' eloquence and Anna Dick

inson's fascinations, gave the subject the k go-bye. The fight on the constitutional amend ment

is not togivotbe negro suffrage, but ! Dealers Mr Syrups, Sugar-, .sorgho, Spices, tfpriye the Southern States of someTonee- -' C"xo H Walnut Street

to dep few members in a future Congress. We submit hat the object in view is not worth a serioos flgh. New York World. Since the Herald has deserted the failing fortunes of the President, the World is his most prominent and influential organ in New York City.5 And we have from it the explicit declaration that negro suffrage is not a question at issue in tljis contest. What, then, becomes of all the speeches of the Johnsonites, and all the articles in their papers of this District. Take the "nigger" away from NmLACK, MOREAU, WHITTLESEY, and the rest of the small fry politicians, aud their "stock in trade" is exhausted. What will the Copperhead papers do without " negro suffrage " 1 and " negro equality" as subjects for j their editorials? If some of the accounts we hear of the great Voorhees' demonstration at Princeton are correct, we predict that the Courier, in its extended report promised this .morning, and omitted yesterday, will not give all the in cidents connected with the grand rally of the ' Democracy. We understand that, by some of the unterrified present, the " platform" was ' taken internally," and had its accustomed effect. Our Democratic friends Irom this city who went up to Princeton, will please note, that we don't mention names, nnd make ho tspecific charges. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SeW Harmony Woolen Mills. N&W ft ' RMOXY. XI). miiE ixr OXED, PKOPBIE--nameel Mills, respect A tors of th fullv inform ; .. reliant and farmers oj Southern Indiana and Illinois that they have on hand a large and splendid 'assortment of FALL AND WINTEE GOODS, consisting of Jeans. Plaid and Plain Flannels, Plaid and Plain Linseys. All-Wool Blankets, Yarns, Ac, Ac. which they are prepared to furnish at wholesale aud retail at the lowel possible figures. They are also faily prepared for Fulling, Coloring, Scouring, and Pressing Cloth and Flannels, on the most reasonable terms. Please call and examine, or send in you orders, which will receive their earliest notice. They .hope, by undivided attention to business and untiring efforts to please, to merit the confidence and patronage of all who may feel Inclined to give them a fair trial. JLICHTENBERGER, HINKLEY A KX New Harmony, Ind.,8ept. 18. 'sep-JO d:lm Thanks. , WK TAKE THIS MKTITOI OF returning thanks to the firemen of the different companies, through whose gallant efforts the contents of our safe were preserved from destruction in the recent tire; and to the citieens generally who assisted in getting our safe from the ruins ; also for many other acts of kindness shown us. Respect:ully. tc., v VICKEKY BKOS. Notice, WJt E ABE VERY 6I.AD TO SOW tifv expressions oi sympathy by our, friends for our heavy loss sustained In the recent fire. If our friends who are indebted to us will now help us in thi our time of need by promptly paying their bills when called npon. we hope to be able to start again as soon as we can obtain a suitable house. For the pre-ent our offt'c" will lie at Mr. MeJohuslon's, adjoining our laU; pl .ee of business. sep20 tf VtCKERY BROS. CORPORATION XOTICK. Seitkmskh :t, is;t. ORDER FOR A PLANK sIDKWAI.K. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by the Common COUOCil ol the City of Evansville that the owners of all lots, or partsof lots, fronting on or adjoining the east side of Walker Street, ami extending from Third Street to Fourth Street, iu said city, cause the sidewalks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a sidewalk of Class '. 2 to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. A. M. McGRIFF, Clerk, fiity Clerk's Office, Sept. iSj, Ink;. sep20 d3t NOTICE TO (OSTKACTOBS. September 17, l.StKJ. The Common Council of the city of Evansville will receive sealed proposals, until the 15th day of October, 1SH6. for grading the alley situated between Cherry and Oak Streets, and extending from Seventh to Eighth Street, to Block No. 4, Eastern enlargement. By order of the Council. A. M. McGRIFF, Clerk, f City Clerk's Office, Sept. ISSfi. sep20 Cnion copy.j frOTK E TO CONTRACTORS. Jjt SKl'TKMBEK 17. 1889. The. Common Coariell or the JTiy of ! Evansville will receive sealed proposals, ULtil the 13th day of October, 1SW6, for grad- j ing the alley situated between Fulton A nueand Filth Avenue.and extending Horn j Front Street to Second Street, in Block o. 150. Lamasco, now city of Evansvirie. By order of the Council. A. M. McGRIFF, Clerk. City Clerk's Office, Sept. 2U,1MS. se-plU tnion copy-1 . Christ. Hedderich. Jas. W. Lauer HE O I E R I ' H E V I K R, Dealer in GROCERIES, PRODI"' E. HOPS, Ac, Sc., Sycamore Street, between j Fourth and Filth, Evansville, lud. All kinds of Conutry Produce taken in exchange for Goods, and the highest mar- , ket price paid. In connection with the store, there is a I large and commodious Wagon Yard tor the ' 1 , le: se

FOR RENT.

FOK KENT FARM One of the best Farms in Vanderburgh County, containing about 250 acres in cultivation, with comtortable bouses and out-buildings. 'rii f'jrm lie li-.is.-il for tivn veil n nn

eood terms. f

Inquiry ALVAH JOHNSON, '1 bird Street, bet. Main and Locust. WANTED. AXTKR SOROHO! SORGHO! SORGHUM! ,, f thousand bar rajs. ft BUOWX, BUTLEB CO., Grocers- and Commission Merchants, sepIS Ml 2. Cincinnati, Ohio. WA!ltE-C OO K T. good Cook" Vuher and Ironer. Apply to P. SK.MON'IX, corner Chestnut and First 1 Streets, or No. 25 Main Street. seplS d3t WAlWEDwTO FURNISH STORAGE, and give Insurance in ease of Fire or Damage, on all classes of Goods, Merchandise, Household Furniture,. Missing FieightsAc, Ac, at ' . (JHKSHAJti (U'S, No2 Carpenter's. Building, sepSdlii. North First Street. WASTED HOUSE A PwellingHonse, either frame or brick, with not less than sc en rooms, ay whre within threeHloctfB of Main Street, ietween Second and Eighth Streets. Any One having such a house for rent, and ran give possession before the 1st of November, will tind a good tenant by applying at FFNDRICII Bin '!' 11 KItS', autdlin No. 27 Maiirtitreet. FOR SALE. FOR KALE-A complete set of Tinner's toolswitll-Square shears and rollers, inquire Of - W. W. SHANNON, BuH'sH.ad. . September 13. septl;ilin. Vluable Property for Sale. HTM. T. VAtiE, ESMl., ori'ERM FOK ww sale his-residence in Hie City of Evansvllie. This property consists of a l.Tfge and well-arranged dwelling-house, ten valuable lots, ifrell set In fruit and shade trees, with all -the conveniences of a pleasant home. t l'hls property will le sold cheap, and on terms to suit the purchaser. Apply to : auiJdtf SUALKLhi UKl) S HOKIS HKOOlv, Iteal tsiate Agents. "IPMR JC M I Street a R SVH.E SHINOl.E AND LATH At'lUiK Located corner .Nlntn tod the canul. This machine is convenient to timber, and is in good order. including steam engine ana fixtures. For further pui liculuis, inquire at the machine, or at my residence, on Sixth Street, between Walnut and Chestnut. amw dim o' E: KGK M 1 1 NTZER. BOARDING. BOAKRIN4.. Large pleasant rooms at Mn. 'KE1LLY:S, coruer ol 'Gum and Second Street. : , seplK d.'lt THE rOKKSMJNKI A Accommodate a ew more Hoarders by the day or week. Apply three doors above the Sherwood Honse, on First Street. mepUM m y ARMSTRt ING. MEDICAL. I'SDEK THE SEN. A New Era in Medicine! LET THE KEEFERINV ANI Risen sed read the following. MS" Let all who have been given up by doctors, and spoken of as incurable, read the following. Let all who can believe facts, and can have faith iu evidence, read tne following. Kmro all men by these prmfnls. That on this, the twentieth day of J une. In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, personally came Joseph Haydrick to me, known as such, and being duly sworn, deposed as follows: That he is the sob; General Agent for the I'nited States and dependencies thereof for preparations or medicines known as Maggiel's Pills and Salve, and that the following certificates are verbatim copies to the best of his knowedge and belief. JAMES SMEITRE. L.s.T . ' jBJJotary Public, - "Wairetreet, New York. . iiroi 'flctwi1 iO 'if?F JunJLl(16. Dr. Magglel I take my pn to write you of my rp-eat relief, and that the awful pain in my Hide has left me at last, thanks to four medicine. O, doctor, -how thankful am that I can get some sleep. I can never write it enough. I thank you again and again, and am sure that you are ihn friend of all sufferers. I could not help writing to you. aud hope you will not take it amiss. JAMES MYERS, lit! Avenue D. This Is to certify that I was discharged from the army with Chronic Diarrhoea, and have been'cnrpd by Dr. Maggiel's Pills. WILSON HARVEY. 27 Pitt Street. I New York-, April 7, 1W. f The fbllowimr Is an Interesting case or a man employed in an Iron foundery, who, ! In pouring melted Iron into a flask thav ,. was damp and wet, caused an explosion. The melted iron was thrown around and "on him in a perfect shower, and he was ! burnt dreadfully. The following certificate , was given me by ill in about emht weeks I after the accident : New York, Jan. H, tsi. ' My name is Jarob Hardy ; I am an ironfounder; I was badly burnt by hot iron in I Novemlr last; my burns healed, but I I bad a running sore on my leg that Would I nor heal; I tiled Mnggiel s-alve. anil it ( cured me in a few weeks. This is all true, 1 apd aiivhiiilv i-hii mow see me at .:a ks..n's j Iron Work,' Second A emie. J. H V KIM . iHf.uoericj rireei. Rrtrartx front Various .". "I bad no appetite; Maggu Puis gave me a hearty one.'' " Your Pills are marvelous. "I send to: aiioilur Ik.x, ami Ueap them in the house." " Dr. Haggiel has cured my headache, which wh: - li; "i:ic." "Send toe iwo lioxes; I want one. tor a poor family. " "I gave hall of one oi your pill.-, to my babe Tor cholera tnortms. The dear iittle thing got well if a day." 'My naii"a of a morning Is now cured." " Your box of Mantel's Solve cured me of noises in the head. I rubbed some of vour salve behind my ears, aud the noise left." . .. I enchwte a dollar; yoirr price Is 25 cents, but the medicine to me Is worth a dollar. " " Send me five boxes of j-our Pills. " " Let me have three boxes of your Salve by return mall. '" I have over 200 such testimonial as this but want of space uompels me to conclude J. MAGGIEL. Dr. Maggiel's Pills invariably cure the plaints, Coughs. Colds. Chest Diseases, Costiveness. Dyspepsia, Diarrhtta, Dropsy, Debility, Fever and Ague, Skin Diseases, Headache, Indigestion, Influenza, Inflammation, Inward Weakness, Liver ComSlaint, Lowness of Spirits, Ringworm, rheumatism. Salt Rheum. Scalds. Each Box contains 12 Pills, one Pill is a Dose. Notice, - None genuine without the engraved trade mark around each pot or box signed by DOCTOR J. MAGGIEL, New Yorkj to counterfeit which is felony. Sold by all respectable Dealers in medicines throughout the United States and Canadas, at 2B ceut-v per lxx or pot. Aug. 22. dawly ORNAMENTAL, SIGN and BANNER PAINTKH. B EE KI?iDS OFOfET I-ETTKRIVO J. or G!t dofie to order, at 87 Locust JunUaHm.

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