Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 July 1867 — Page 2

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-V I Si .TH EVANSVILLE DAILY,. JOURNAL. FRIDAY. JULY 19. 1867

Ike Xondon t Times Establishment. John W. Forney, Jr., send3 to the Philadelphia JFVesi.an account of a visit to the London Times establish -njent, which, as coming from a newspaper man, contains some features of interest. The verbal correctness! of the Times is accounted for by the fact that every line is gone over by proofreaders six or seven times before it is considered ready for the forms, and then an old printer is specially eraployed, whose duty it is to read the entire newspaper each morning, and to report every typographical mistake. The proofs are then examined, the authors of the blunders fined, and the amount thus obtained placed to the credit of the " sick fund " of the establishment. And yet, after all this care, we have noticed, within a year or two several typographical mistakes in the Times. Mr. Forney found the composing room of the Times neither large nor well ventilated, being much inferior in these respects to the best class of oflices in this country. Old fashioned stands and cases were also employed. The best compositors only five or six can not earn over twenty-five dollars a week, although it is nearly as expensive living in London as in our large cities. The daily circulation of the Times is somewhat over forty thousand.- Of the four presses used, the best two are Hoe's and they not of his late and best manufacture. There is a restaurant connected with the establishment, at which food is served at cost prices. There are eighteen reporters, and a corresponding number of editors, who are invisible to the public. The telegraph is much less used than in this country, and less enterprise is shown in procuring news. Mr. Forney says that nothing surprised him more than the complete system prevailing through

out tbe establishment. . nothing is allowed to go to waste. A card is kept by the different pressmen, and on it is marked the cause of auy spoiled feheet whsther it was the fault of the paper-maker, the feeder, or the press, The. very rags with which the machinery is wiped are counted, and those who use them can oot receive clean ones until they re turn the dirty ones.; 1 he: latter are then washed by a washing machine in the office, and it is said that this small operation saves yearly one huu--dred and fifty pounds, 'Torter Spare tftat Trunk." From the Philadelphia Ledgej. At shis season the above is a daily and hourly request at the stations on all great lines of railway; but it is by far too often a vain request, for down goes the trunk with a crash the lock is broken and the contents of tbe uufbrtunate receptacle are scattered over the ground to the dismay of the owner and the alarm of other travelers around, who are left to anticipate a similar mishap to their own baggage. If the sufferer be a lady, and, as happens every now and then, without a male escort, she is obliged to look helplessly at her dresses and articles of toilette rolled in the dust and dirt; and if gathered up and stowed away in the trunk by some good-natured person near, they are in a sorry plight. The porter or baggage man in place of apologizing lor the mischief which he has carelessly done, will most 1 kely be heard to growl and mutter words of insolence and defiance, as if he had only exercised otie of his reserved rights. Baggagemasters and their assistants are o 1 ten equally as reckless as the surly porter of a decent resrard for the property entrusted to their charge, as shown in the way in which they toss about trunks and other luggage, or throw them from one part of the car to another. Ladies are not the only sufferers by this abominable practice. It may be alleged that these cases are exceptional and of rare occurrence. Most travelers will tell us, in reply, they are incidents witnessed on every long line of railroad, and especially in the summer months, when so many leave their homes in pursuit of health and pleasure. Very pleasant, indeed, to have one's trunk smashed and clothes spoiled. There seems to be a fixed determination, on the part of porters, who carry luggage to steamboats and depots, and from there to hotels, to test the strength of trunks, and, as far as in their power, snap the iron bands, to break, off straps, which they seize hold of in f)lace of the handles, and to wrench tasps and bolts of locks from their fastenings. There is an apparent trial to ascertain which has the greatest power of resistance the trunk, or the pavement, or the platform, when the first is thrown down as if it were in the performance of some gymnastic feat for a wager. Is it not time that there should be a class f civilized trunk carriers jjf men who understand that they should be careful of goods entrusted to their care? The Jaffa Colony. A correspondent of the New York Tribune gives the latest news from the colony of Americans transplanted from Maine to Palestine, under the auspices of " Elder Adams," as follows : Consul Johnson, who was appointed special commissioner to Jaffa, found on his re turnto. Beirut the news of his elevation 'to the rank of Consul General of Syria, a position which he fully merited.: The., same, day he received further orders from . the. De partment to return to Jaffa to exam- i me ot only the legal charges against Beau bowehcr -and Lo wen thai but the entire "affairs of the colony sociaT; f financial and political. It was plain, win hia KPtAnd rptiirn that nova wava

grave differences between the impres

sions he received by Mr. indwell. Mr, Johoson.took . the, jtstimlQny,if the; colonists under oatn, a course wnicn Mr. Bidwell, unfortunately tor him self, was not authorized to pursue Men will assert in the heat of contro versy what they will hesitate to aver deliberately under oath. This will account largely for any ' discrepancy between the statements of Consul Johnson and Mr. Bidwell. One of the results of Mr. Johnson's visit was the providing of means to secure the passage of some thirty or forty persons to the United States. Of the original 156. there now remains only about SU, Of those who remain, some are said to be living on money borrowed at the ruinous rate of three per cent: a month. Mr.- Johnson investigated the charges against 'Consuls Beau boucher and Lowenthal, and as far as legal evidence of guilt is . concerned, will probably prove that they acted oniy in a legal manner. Reform in Elding Dresses. ' No costumei more utterly : unsuita ble for the purpose could be devised than the present style of habit adopted by ladies in riding. They could hardly fet a worse habit, and it is cheering to now that they are making endeavors to get out of it. How long wilt it be before ladies on the Atlantie slope will follow the sensible example of their sisters in Marysville, California. ' We quote: ' ; - ' They propose to thro w away the cumbersome and horse-scaring flounce and adopt the Turkish style of habit, use the male saddle, and mount their steeds the -game as "other folks." And why not? Physicians recommend invalids to take exercise on horseback. But this, reader, under the prevailing custom of riding on sidesaddles, is quite as much to be feared as the disease, and many of the ladies think they may as well die of consumption as broken backs or crushed brains. The ladies have been taking this matter under serious consideration of late, and have bravely resolved to defy old fogyism and ride as sense and comfort dictate. We understand that a party composed of five or six of our most respectable citizens are preparing their Turkish dresses, and will be ready to take the air on horseback the latter part of this week. We notice this style of riding is being introduced among the English ladies, and the mothers of Yankee boys should not be excelled by the matrons of old fogy England. Fourth of July. Captain J. V Admire, a sort of editorial exclamation point, who publishes a paper way dowji to Newburg, Warrick County, is a corruscative cuss, and when he once gets started there is no stopping him until he writes himself out. The Captain seems to ha ve spread himself on the Fourth of July, as we find a most portentous thesis in the last number of his paper, devoted to the elucidation of that patriotic subject. The gallant Captain launches "out by imparting to bis readers the astounding intelligence that " the fourth of July is the anniversary of our nation's independence," and then pledges himself to attempt "nothing more than reflect his own notions of propriety, leaving others to do the same for themselves." We are also cautioned that " the origin and object of this national holiday should never be forgotton," and that the " flames of patriotism which illumined the hearts of cur early ancestors are unfortunately gradually losing their brilliancy, and in order to retain the feeblest spark of this ancient passion, a large quantity of inflammables is essentially requisite. " Warming to his work, the gallant Captain proceeds to ferociously remark that, t "The idea that wrong is the opposite to RIGHT, was so indellibly impressed upon our mind by the instillation of early prejudices, that we are totally incapable of thrusting it aside." He has our tenderest sympathies. Struggling and kicking in the vice like grasp of an "idea," indelibly impressed upon him "by the instillation of early prejudices," and conscious of his total incapacity of thrusting it aside, he is a fit subject for commisseration. His "idea" an indelible : impression, resulting from the installation or distillation of early prejudices: U as bad as Victor Hugo's devil feh, and ictuses to be thrust aside. He may struggle and struggle, like a fly in molasses, but he can t extricate himself from the glutenous embrace of his idea. ,. The following magnificent segragation we present without , comment. Let the reader make the most of it: However, it may be, our prejudices to the contrary notwithstanding, that on the Fourth of July, these arbitrary and inconvenient religious conviction's can properly enough be cast temporarily aside. We don't propose to decide this peculiarity ecclesiajtical Question it is beyond our province. ur prejudices are so formidable that we can't indorse it, and, inasmuch as it is, judging from public manifestaT tions, the popular notion, it would be impolitic for us to condemn it. The following is simply profound : However, laying aside these irrepressible considerations, can we tint safely assert that inasmuch as inebriated persons are apt to do and pbv things for which they are afterword's very sorry, it is preferable to continue sober,: even at the expensed our reputation for intellectual bvdl--? liancy I -.; Itjjrs 'Jruea man is" never half so. Da.tr iotic-aa when he la. druuk: , and . by5 remaining obr oo motional Holiday ne tuns great nsts'ot being pronounced a copperhead, yet when all the pros and cons are taken into

account,"" the latter will inevitably preponderate, ? V ' 1 . Weanrtounce otrrself a great admirer of Capt. Admire's style, and we trust he will mail his paper with great regularity. We couldn't afford to miss a number, and when Christmas

(which comes but once a year) ar rives, we hope to be favored with an other thesis of the Fourth of July vein. Indianapolis Herald. " How It Happens. A correspondent writes to the New York Tribune as follows:- I have great curiosity to see the following "notices " arranged together, "just to Bee how they would look, you know;' it seems to me they preach a big set mon: Personal Young, dark haired lady in white, Third Avenue car, Sunday evening, noticed gentleman opposite will please address , btation Uible House, 1 Missing From home since Wednes day last, . She has dark hair, and when last seen wore a white muslin dress. Any one "giving infermation oi ner wnereaDouts win re ceive the sincere thanks of a distres 6ed and widowed mother. : , i ? Medical Ladies that have been unfortunate will call , upon Madame , No. Btreet. Belie guaranteed in one visit; perfectly Drowned- Some boys engaged in fishing, foot of Btreet, yesterday morning, tound the body ot a beau tiful young woman floating near the dock. Deceased had on a white muslin dress, a large diamond ring on one of her fingers; she had dark hair, and had been in the .water but a short time. ' The coroner was notified. ' Grant and the Presidency. " Mack," the correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, after predict ing that General Grant will be the Democratic candidate for the presi dency, remarks: A good deal has been said about Grant's political opinions, but I think it would puzzle any one to point to an authorized expression ot them. He no longer conceals the fact that ' he wants to be President or as he says it, that he , would, like to ' be Presi dent some time or other." : Speaking to a triend theotber day be said it he were sure of if ten years hence 'he would rather wait. "As it is," said he, "if I am elected now I will be an ex-rresment while j. am a young man. My present position suits me and pays me liberally nearly $'20,000 a year. I can't be President more than eight years, probably not more than four, and at the end of that time I'll be out of office, with noth ing to do and no private fortune to live on." But a bird in hand is worth two ia the bush, and Ulysses would rather be President in 1869 than to take the chance ten or twelve years hence. FRUIT JARS. DFVviit Jars. Iniit Jars. Fruit Jars. AT 31 ark & Warren's jSTO. 18 MAIN ST. lETCHWOUTH'S GLASS JAB, Tin top, rubber baud, held by a screw. ADAMS'S GLASS JAB, Tin top, wire fastening; sealiDg wax to suit. COBK TOP. Glass Jars, with corks: sealing wax to suit. . BB0W3T EABTHEX JABS, Tin top, wire fastening; closed with wax. SEALIXG WAX AXD , . Ct For sale extra. CORKS n MARK '& WARREN; ; iMfit -: r. , -5.. t 4 1 IMPORTERS OF Qneensware, Glassware, cmx a, FANCY GOODS, &c, 13 Main Street jun20 d2w Frederick freil. John Rheinlander. GEIL & RHEDILANDER, Dealers in PIANOS, MEL OD BO NT acd all fcinds of Musical Instrnicect Instruction Books, Sheet Music Guitar and Violin Strings, Ac, Ac. 1 1 NorlK Side Third Street, s" .'; 'll t fit . . . . . . 'il;- i.. ...--.; 1 . Between By camort and Vine,1- " ; EvansitiileIod. 9 Sole Agents for Stein way A Sons' Gold Medal Pianos. apl

INSURANCE .

: McNEELY & SCHUBERT, L Real Estate and Insurance Ageuts, No. 1 HEI:RI II'S BLOCK, (Second Floor,) Opposite the Court-Hou.-e, Evajsviixe, Iitd. iieai estate Dougm, soju, ana exenanged on commission. Terms reasonable. No charge unless property is disposed of as mentioned. Property of non-residents attended to, taxes pa d, and rents collected. A number 01 Dareains in lm Droved and unimproved reJ estate now on our books, ana several applications on n.e 10 pur chase aesiraoie property, persons navlng sucn lor saie may nna customers Dy apply ing at this office. We have several appli cants wno wisn to rent a weinneo. Three business stands to let. Also a com fortable lodsiDft room. A large Quantity of larmine. timber, coal and saline lands in Indiana, Kentucky Illinois, Texas, ana io a lor sale or ex chanee.- A eood Mand for th -cabinet making business in a flourishing town in boutnern Illinois, aiso a pieasant resi dence, with large lot; both foi sale on reasonable terms. Excellent gardening grouna near mis ciiy ior saie. Persons having real estate for sale, ex change, or rent are requested to give as me aetaiis 01 me same ior reierence. . INSURANCE ., , Of all kinds effected In good companies. Special attention given-to LIFK INSURANCE. We are agents lor the celebrated CONNECTICUT MUTUAL Life Insurance CompauT, the, leading company of the United States. Also for the FRANKLIN LIKE, ol Indianapolis; the WESTERN LIFE, nf Cincinnati; and the WORLD MUTUAL, 01 New x oik. We have author lty to do business for the latter in Ken tucky. The attention of the pnblie is again directed to the important subject of Life Insurance. Persons desiring to secure dependent ones against want are invited to call and examine the claims of companies repre"ema oy us. w NOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted at this office. jy8 EYASYI LIE INSl RAM E CO. Authorized Capital.. Paid Up Capital 1,000,000 ... 250,000 FIRE, MARINE, A FLAT BOAT RISKS ' Taken t fair rates. John 8. Hopkins, president, Jakes H. Cutler, Secretary. directors: Charles Viele, , John Ingle, Jr., '. William Brown, lr. F. W. Sawyer, C Preston. - J. IS. iiopninx, Gillison Maghee, Robert Barnes, Dr. M. J. Bray, , also attend to Life and Accident Insurance Office, corner of Main ant First Streets. in f irst .National nanit Handing, apiotim W. A. Pack, Notary Public. Edoab Sharp. I. it W. A. PAGE & CO., FIRE, RIVER, IA'FZ, and ACCIDENT Insurance Agents, Corner Main and Water Streets, (Brown, Dnnkerson A Co.'s former office.) EvANSYii.r.i, lur. Home Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital $2,000,f 00 Assets. July 1st, 18C6 3,59C,00 Washington Insurance Cc OF SET YORK. Cash Capita 11. S400,00C Assets, July ltf, Itfitf 88,321 Columbia Insurance (Compauj OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital fSOftOOu Assets, July 1st, 18CG 590,000 iiNiri:i Fire and Marine Insurance Co. OF covihgton and ciscinsati. Cash Cavital $350,000 Assets, July 1st, lSeS 398,000 New York Accidental Ins. Co. OF NEW YORK Cash Cavital $250,000 Assets, July 1st, 18GG 276,006 Insures against ACCIDENTS of every de scription. Northwestern Mutual life Ii surance Company OF MILWAUKEE. Cash Assets,. $2,000,00 The greatest success of any Life Company ever organized. FIRE, MARINE, 4 RIVER INSURANCE OLICIES ISSCE1 IN THE ABOVE well-known Companies, and all losses promptly adjusted ana paia at this omce. W. A. rAur. at J., Agents, Corner Main and Water Streets, -- Evansviile,-Jnd. (Brown & Punkerson's former office.) anis dly , L. PIERS0N, :- Dealer in STOVES, And Manufacturer of TIN, COPPER, aa ..ii t - t rr. T--Krr 11 tit-. - Wholesale and Retail, Cor. Tirst and Vine Streets, ' EVANSVILLE, In Tin Roofing done on short notice. All work promptly executed in the best manner, orders solicited. Iinch36d3ni PHILIP DECKER , Manufacturer ot Compound Lubricating' Oils! 1 ! . !j I ior an iiuun 01 juacuinery. Arm nrr oaa-dcj ..i riKHTmi

in ivir ului cvaidi ouu . vuxiijvaix?) ,1 3utrucr m krn auiu iiocon mreeui. I Evansviile, Ind. PURE CATAWBA WINE of my own ..i? i

Srowtb. ImcnZl dly

THE

JUXIOX JPACIFXC RAILROAD CO. Are now constructing a Railroad from 0MAH1, NEBRASKA, westward toward the Pacific Ocean, mak ing, with its connections, an unbroken line ACROSS THE CONTINENT. The Company now offer a limited amount 01 tneir FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, having thirty years to run and bearing annual interest, payable on the nrst day ef January aid July, in the City ol New xork, at tbe rate of SIX PER CENT, IN GOLD, ; at Xinety Cents on the Dollar. This road is already completed to Julesburg, 37tf miles west of Omaha, and is tuuy equipped, and trains are regularly tunning over it. The Company has now on hand sufficient ion, tiew, etc., to 11 11 ih 11 me remaining portion to me eastern base of the Rocky Mountains, 111 miles, which is nnder contract to be done in September of this year: and it is ex pected that tbe entire road will be In run ning order rrom umana to its western connection with the Central Pacific, now beins ranidly built eastward from Sacra mento, cat., during iso. Means of the Company. Estimating the distance to be built by the Union Pacific to be 1,565 miles, the United fctates Government Issues its Six per Cent. Thirty-Year Bonds to the Com pany as tbe road is finished, at the average rate of about f. 8.250 per mile, amounting to The Company is also permitted to issue its own First Mortgage Bonds to an equal amount, and at the same time; which, by special Act of Congress, are made a First Mortgage on the entire line, the bonds of the United States being subordinate to them. The Government makes a donation ot 12,800 acres of land to the mile, amounting to 20,032,000 acres, estimated to be worth 110,000,000. makine tiie total resources, ex elusive of tbe capital, 1118,416,000; but the mu vaiue 01 me lanas cannot now be real lzed. i The authoi ised Capital Stock of the Com pany is one hundred million dollars, ot which five millions have already been paid in, and of which it is not supposed that more than twenty-five millions at most will be reauired. - ... The cost of the road Is estimated by competent engineers to be about one hundred minion dollars, exclusive or equipment. . Value and Security of tlie Bonds.' The Company respectfully submit, that the above statement of facts fully demon strates the security of their Bonds; and as additional proof, they would suggest that the Bond- now offered are less than ten million dollars ou 517 miles of road, on which twenty milli n dollars have al ready been expended. On 330 mile of this ro d the cars are now running, and the remains 1K7 miles are nearly completed. At the present rate of premium on ttold. these bonds pay an annual Interest on the present cost 01 Nine per Cetii. and it is believed that on the completion 01 the road, like the Government Bonds, they will go above par. The Company intend to sell but a limited amount at the present low rat, and retain tho right to advance the price at their option. Subscriptions will be received In New York by the COJiTJNEItTAI. NATIONAL L5ANK, No. 7 Nasau street; Clark, Do doe & Co., Bankers, . 51 Wall Street; John J. Cisco & Hon, Hanker,, No. JW Wall Street: and by Jiankt nrul Bankers generally throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphleis may be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from the Company's omce, JNo. 20 Nassau Street. New York, on application. Sub scribers will select their own A tents, in whom they have confidence, who alone will be responsible to them lor the safe delivery of the bonds. JOHN J. CISCO, . Tre isurer. NEW YORK. Agents at Evansviile, Evansviile National Bank. may30 diw3m FEED STORES. Western Feed Store WM. TROUP . & CO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HAY, CORN, OATS, BRAN, MEAL, FLOUR, SHIPSTUFFS, HOMINY, SALT, LIMB, c, No. IOS and Corner Main and Fourth Streets, ap2d6m Evans ti 1 lb, Ind. EBSKIZEB CROSS. JAMES CBOIV CROSS & CROFTS, Wholesale and Retail ealers In White Lime, Cement, Salt, Hominy, CORN MEAL, BRAN, SHIPS TU f F, ' II A Y, CORN, OA TS, POTATOES, &c. Third Street, Bet. Main and locust IVl'.W ARRIVALS. 500 bushels Prime Peach Blow Potatoes 50,000 pounds Fresh Wheat Bran. KjO.OUO pounds Ground "Corn. Oats, Corn, &c,4c. June 14. ARCHITECTS. Robert Boyd, Architect, JfO. 7 CHANDLER'S BLOCK. Office formerly occupied by the late firm of Mursinna A Boyd. ; mch27 6m ii r 1 .H. MURSINNA; x A-'H oxilrrr e c t. JVV'i't'V" " t""""'. un'reasonable Unci. mchla dSaa

STOVE WORKS.

SOUTHEItlSr STOVE WORKS. ANTON HELBLING, (Successor to Brinkmeyer A Co.,) MANUFACTURER OF COOKING & HEATING ST0YES. For Wood and Coal; Skillets and Lids; Ovens and Lids ODD LIDS; SUGAR KETTLES; . DOG IRONS; JAMB URATES; AIR AND CELLAR GRATES; HAM BOILERS; MUFFIN MOULDS; WAFFLE IRON; Copper, Tin, and Sheet-Iron TnTar-( Dealers in - r , Tlnplate, Sheet-Iron, Copper, c,t Also. Sole . A eent for O'Neil's Patent Broad-Gauae. Indestructible Copper BoW -t toms, for Wash and Coffee Boilers, Ae. " ' Sales-room, No. 3 MAIN STREET, oppo site tne uoun-nouse. Foundry, near the mouth of Pigeon Creek. 'Order solicited and promptly filled an21dtf Excelsior Stove Works. BLEMKER, TI M.MAX t Co. (Successors to II. E. Blemker), nASlTFACTURERS of tbe fine and heavy - EXCELSIOR STOVE. ; the most famous durable now .made, and tbe CHARTER STOVE, .' and the good and cheap . Armada, Stonewall, Kentucky, TENNESSEE, and PALMETTO HTOVE-J, and a great variety of II K A Tllftf STOVES, all of the latest and most ap proved patterns. Also. Lleht and Smooth Country HollowWare. Hkillets and Lids, Ovens and Lids, Dog-Irons, Dinner Pots, Tea-Kettle; and particular attention paid to the manufacture of House-Work CAST-IROX FRONTS, GRATES, ic, Ac. Also Tin wiir-o ; and Dealers In Tinners' Htock. If desired. Cooking Stoves warranted for twelve months. Orders solicited before purchasing eiseWM". Foundery, corner Sixth Street 11 nil Canal. Store and Sample Room at No. 14 Second (street, ti. k. nieinaer w out sianu. BLEMKER, TlLLMAN & CO. may29 MEDICAL. Great Aew England Kcmcdy Dll. J. W. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND, nlcted tlirouzliout tlie country, after having been proved by the test of eleven years in the New England Ktates, where lis merits nave ucuai hh wen hiiuw i i tlie tree from which, in part, it derives its virtues. The White Pine Compound Cures Sore Throat, Odds, Couyhs, Iipthe , ria, Bronchitis, SpUttng of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections generally. It is a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, Dif ficulty of Voiding Uruie, Lleeaxng , Jrom the Kidneys ana liiaaacr, Uravv.l ami olwr compuitnts. ' In November. IHTwj. I first advertised it under the name of White Pine Compound. I In tw years rrom tnat. tune lucre naa . oeen wholesaled In Manchester aloneone liundred thousnnd dollar. worth, where It took the lead of all tlie coutsh remedies ' in the market, aud it siill maintains that, ; ftosltion. There are goon ieiu-oiin ioruns; I is very soothing aud healing in its na- i ture, is warming in tlie stomach, ana plea-tant withal to the taste, and is exceeding cheap. ' ' As a remedy for kidney complaints the i White Fine Compound stands unrivaled. It was not orlKinated lor that purpose: but a person In using it for a ooukIi was not1' only cured of the -cough, but was also , cured of akidne ditilculty of ten years' standing. Since that accidental discovery, , many thousands have u ed it for the same . complaint, ana have been, completely. ,, cured." THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND. "It was early in the spring of '52 that this compound was originated. A member oi my family was afflicted with an irritation t of the throat, atU-nded with a disagreeable couuh. I had for some months previous v thought that a pre pa ratio i itaving imm . hiixiH the InMiilnliiLric of White Fine might be so compounded as to be very useiui in ljliUBUwnflli.Thrnal.linH T.unifH. lOtCtfll the value of it in tlie case niuaea ; compounde i a smail quautiiy orthe medicine that I had been planning, and gave It i in teaspoonrui aoses. me " " ' 1 ceedingly gratifying. Within two days, the irritation of the throat was removed, the cou-h subsided, and a speedy cure was 1 efiected. . ' The above was writen by Dr. Poland ir ( 18U0. Since then, as in .ancnesier, voi White Pine compound u wku of all cough remeUies, as well as prepara. tions for the cure 01 auiney uiuitum, u every city, town, yiiiaac, throughout the New England States. 'i his remeuy m s auu w take as it is effectual. WHITE PINE COMPOUND, CiEOKCiE W. SWEET, M. !., ; -i . .-: Proprietor. j Prepared at the , .1 . fi EW ENGLAND. POTANICAU DEPOT,, J ,t 1IO6 Hanover Street, Boston. - -tUnder "thauiHrrvIsion of , Rev. . W., Po-. Ooud & Akin, wholesale Agents, , w 4 For sale by "Keller White. Wm. H. P Hteildaid.T.C. B tdwell, H.J. Schiaepfer and by Uruggisis generally. feb9dlw, wlttf.