Indiana American, Volume 20, Number 12, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 March 1852 — Page 4

MISCELLANY

A TroeStonr. Col. C .of Mansfield, Ohio, was a lawyer and merchant in this place, Eome twenty five yetni since Cel. C. was a tall, muscular man, noble and high minded in all his transactions in life- He purchased his goods at Pittsburg, and having occasion to return to that place at a certain time and fork over, and purchase more goods. On his arrival at Pittsburg he called his creditors together, and told them he would not be able to pay them but fifty cents on the dollar, and if they would accept of that proposition he was ready to do it, if not, they might dispose of him as they pleased. They would not accept of his oifer, but had him immediately arrested and put him in prison. On arriving at the jail, he found three hearty looking men, who were confined for debt, sitting on their blocks, or stools, in a rather desponding attitude. 'Well,' said ilia Col. to the one nearest him, what the d 1 are you here for,' For debt, sir,' replied tha prisoner. How much is it, asked Col. C. 'Three or four dollars' was tho reply. (The Sheriff being present.) how much is it, Mr. Sheriff. 'Four dollars, seventy-five. 'Well, said the Col., 'here is the money' but don't let me catch you here again for that amount. The Col. addressing the next one; 'Well, sir, what are you here for?' 'For debt, sir. 'How much is it?' 'Twentw five dollars or more. 'Yes,' said the Sheriff, 'twenty five dollars and seventy five. 'Well.' said the Col. here is the money, and now, clear yourself, and not let me see you here again. 'The Colonel put tho same question to the third one, and paid twentv-five dollars for his libera9 tion 'I have now,' said the Col. vacated the coop, and am cock of the walk. Now, Mr. Sheriff lock me in, go aud engage me a good trusty servant man, at a good price. I've got the money to pay him and you alio, for your trouble, and one with whom you can entrust the koys of the prison. 'Very well, said the Sheriff, I will do so. Acas well ajly the man appeared with the key of the prison in his hand. 'Well, said the come I suppose, while I retreat Col, you have, to work for me to this solitary abode of justice.' 'Yes, sir, was the reply. 'Now,' said the Coi, get all the i i i i . ii.:. nein vou want ro renovate una

room by washing, white-washiugjexpec

etc., and in the meantime, purchase one table, six chairs, one bedstead and bedding, one washbowl stand, a two gallon jug of the best brandy in the eity, one loaf sugar, pitcher tumbler, decanters, and ail that is convenient and comfortable foi a gentleman to keep house with, aud put them into the room, as soon as it is cleansed and the Col. furnished the necessary funds. Al1 these requisitions bting complied with his hired man was employed from day to dav in attending to visiting all fho luxuries and comforts of life. Gentleman and ladies, and creditors, came to visit the Colonel; the latter were surprised to see tho expense incurred in Jitting up a room, aud furnishing it with such costly furniture. Well,' said the Col, to his creditors. 'I was raised to live decently and comfortably, and when you had conveyed me to this horrible place of justice, I found it in a filthy, uncomfortable condition, and I was determined to make it more comfortable during my stay in this unholy .abode. And further said Col. C. call on me to morrow at o 1. M. and diue.with me on a fine roast turkey, and although my conveniences to entertain gentlemen are not verv good as I am confnned to this room j alone, I will endeavor to mako you j as comfortable as circumstances v. ili j permit j 'Very well,' said his creditors we will dine with you on the morrow, At dinner Col. C's creditors ; said they did not feel disposed to keep him in prison, if he could not pay but fifty ccots,onthedollar,they would take it and give him a discharge. 'But, said the Col, I have incur red some necessary expenses that i must be deducted out of that fifty j cets. 'What arethey?' asked one of his: creditors. ;

One hundred and five dollars ) a

HU M. J A VSk & V V 1 lA 11 V - W A, I and lift- cents ' said Col. C. for th liberation of three prisoners, which I conceived to be an act of charity and humanity and then again my expenses in fitting up the prison room, a duty I owed to myself treating friends, hired help, etc., and six day's imprisonment, at three dollars per day, will amount in all to $181, and I will pay the ballance after deducting this, said his creditors, we will do it. We don't wan.t to see you absent from your family for the paltry sum of $4,000, when you say, honestly, you are unable to pay the whole. 'Very well,' said the Col, I have told you what I would do, and 1 will do nothing else. Let us make out an estimate of the amount you are to have. All being done, Col. C. purchased a lot of goods and returnee again to his residence in Mansfield, Ohio. A Yankee in lltiin. We copy the following from one of Mrs. Child's 'Letters to a Friend:' The following is the substance of the story us told by Mr. Dallas at a public dinner given him at Philadelphia, on his return irom Russia, in 1838: One day a lad apparently about nineteen presented himself before our Ambassador at St. Petersburg, He was a pure specimen of the genus Yankee; with sleeves too short for his bonv arms, trousers ay ' half way up tolas knees, and hands playing with coppers and ten penny nails in his pocket. He introduced himself, by saying I have just come out here to trade with a few Yankee notions, aud I want to get sight of the emperor 'Why do you wish to see him?' 'I've brought him a present, all the May from Ameriky. I respect i him considerable, and 1 want to get at him, to give it to hiin with my own hands. 'Mr. Dallas smiled, as he answered, it is such a common thing, my lad, to make crowned heads a pres ent, expecting something in return, that I'm afraid the Emperor will ; consider this only a Yankee trick. What have you brought?' 'An acorn.' 'An acorn ! what under the sun induced you to bring the Empei'or :m iif.irnr , 'Why, just before I sailed, mother ; l T x a iT l- t i ' and I went onto Washington to; l i cufk n nniii.in nm ivllon ivo iraw a .riL101ULl, there wo thou over to Mount im this senrn theiv. and T thmicrlifl ,.t ,,-ir T'.l 1,..:. U ,!...!?. ! IU 111 OCU 1 U Ullll" lb IU lllU J jLU- - peror. Thinks, says I, he must ' have about tions. it; and I want to get at him. 'Mv lad, it s not an easy matter ! for a stranger to approach the Em-1 peror; ana l am atraid lie will take no notice of your present. Y'ou had better keep it.' 'I tell vou that 1 waut to have i. . n a i i - r . i -r .

ilia iii.vu 11 j ii.j.v v.uvtu i'uuni -in i., muv 11, nuuiu ' -".' ne si est tor a t ii 1 1 and t 'torli 1 1 1. 1. i. a ji i 0"ch Commercial Education, whilst the cost is lifle suit wed uist step; cost a sight ot monev to ro there, ovt-.ro,H'-hal' -". 1 1

Vernon. I nicked i and 1 wanted to carry my earuinrr s i ''mpiMAm

nearu a considerable deal ; vow ne sent me man in regimentals mission, steam nig, .! FoVeic!. si,;,,,, I . w 11 CRl1 i-i itt ... , t ! a- i- ir ' general Commissi, . n busine... in.li. .i.'.. ?.'... i r'la'ing elsewher

I 1 "I .1.1 l aJI. " i imiii:, nil n lllllTi I Mill, as tnn- '

jeorge wasniiigcoa, ana 1 1 io cany me 10 iuoscow, in one 01 f eping ,i,eva,i..,..a,,iiary book,

t lirt must -i.l mi iv rmr itwf n. 1 i s own .-ivv .-larss nn,l liri.irr . ,0 ,V "DO"a, 'L""" ''", Sale book, 1 , '

" - O " """o I j J 11 a,n Invoice book, Account Cur., 20 liieet-s So now vou see I ve brought ! back again, whan 1 ve seen all 1 'nwr. t . .i6rdo , 1?

a iaiK. wun mm. l expecc l caii; routing v.ioou oyc: good uyei tell him a thing or two about Amer- j Mr. Dallas afterwards learned iky. 1 guess he'd like mighty well j rom the Emperor that all the parte hear about our railroads, aud ticulars related by this adventurous

our lree schools, aud what a big i swell our steamers cut: aud when ! 11 1 , he hears bow well cur people are ,. , ., ... - . , . gettmg on may be it will pat him ii- 11 s .Ni, 11M 1.1 .1..111.V C.MOrttlllTll I 1..1 l.-.... isy ivj ui'uig umtiiiiiii. Aiiu iuu" .!,.-.,.- C r ,.1 V 1, 1-.11 cnuii uu k lc, a 01 i t 11 i ok vjilav till 1 get a talk with the Emperor and 1 should like .o see his wife and children. 1 want to see how such folks bring up a funily.' Well, sir, since you are so determined upon it, 1 will do what I can for you; but you must expect to be disappointed. Though it! will be rather an unusual proceed-in-;. 1 would advise you to call on ihe vice chancellor and state your wishes; he may possibly assist ou.' 'Well, that's all I want of you. 1 will call again, and let you know how 1 got on. In two or three days he again appeared and said: ,Well. I've seen the Emperor, and had a talk with him. lie's a real gentleman, I can tell you. When 1 gave him tho acoru,he said he should set a great store bv it: that no character in ancient or modern history he admired as much as he did Washington; he said he'd plant in his palace '"irpahi den with his own hands, and he did it for 1 seen him with my own eyes, lie wanted to ask me so much about our schools and railroads, and one thing or other, that he invited me to come again and see his wife: for he said she could speak better English than he oould. bo I went yesterday; and she's!

fine knowing woman, 1 tell you; ,

and his daughters are nice gals. 'What did the Empress say to vou.i 'Oh, she asked me a sight of questions. Don't you think she thought we had no servants in Amcriky! 1 told her poor folks did their own work but rich folks had plenty of sear- i vants. But then you don't call em servants, said she; you call'em help.' I guess ma'am you've been reading Mrs. Trollope?' said 1; we had that book aboard our ship. The Emperor clapped his hands and laughed as if he'd kill himself , You're right sir,' said he.you're right.' We sent for an English copy: and she's been reading it this very morning. I hen 1 told him all 1 knew about our country, and he was mightly pleased. lie wan- , uuW tuuS x uA ' Yf" I ro tsiav in mese pans, l ioiu mm 1 auessed I should go in the same chin T rMVw rrA W 11 .,,1 I Sllip. 1 Did em gOOd by e all aiOUUd j and went about my business. A '.'nt VI III . 1 had a glorious time? I expect you did'nt calculate to see me in such a rig? 'No indeed I did not my lad. You may well consider yourself lucky; lor it s a very uncommon . i s tin us for crowned heads to treat a stran ger with so much distinction. A few days after, he called again and said, 1 guess I shall stay a spell longer 1 m treated so well. Tother day a grand officer came to my room and told me the Emperor had sent to show me all the curiosities, and I dressed myself, and he took me with him in a mighty fine carriage, with four horses; and I've been to the theatre and to the museum; and I expect I've seen about all there is to be seen in St. Petersburg what do you think of that Mr. Dallas? It seems so incredible that a poor ungainly lad should be thus loaded with attentions, that the! Ambassador scarcely knew what to think or say. In a short timo his strange visitor re-anpeared. Well, said he, I had made up my mind to go home, so 1 went to thank the Emperor and bid him good bye. 1 thought 1 could nt do no less, he'd been so civil. Says he, is there any thing flse you'd like to see before you go back to Ameriky? 1 told him 1 should like to get a peep at Moscow tor I n hn.nrn ffms5(lfv:iVila nlinnt i their setting fire to the Kremlin, i 1 1.111 i .and Id read a great deal about rs 1 1 i i l -i , i linnor'tl umnnnrfn' loir if irnnl.l to mother. Sa 1 bid him rrnml K,- ..v,.l fV TT,. l.i. .1 . M) u uuu tuiuc Ull. i.U llUUl UU vou guess he did next morning? 1 wo are goiug . lO morrow morning, Mr. Dallas. What do you think now.? And sure enough the next mor ning the 1 ankee boy passed ilii Ambassador's house in a coach and lour, waving his bandkorrhi.-f. nnrl j . . i i: . -i . . i t t , i, youth were stneth' true. Jle again 'fl11111 heard from him 1 r . .. at Moscow visited !iii it,-. -, , ' ty the pubhe oihcers, and treated I -it in.. . ..I with as much attention as is usually I t , 1 , s hllCrntrOl I .111 A ll....-' ..... I vvjwiivu. uu iaiHUitcaaUUIS. T .a 4T.3:., i I." .... i 1 mi t , . . . . . . Aiie last tidings ol mm rei-orted that he was travelling in Circassia and writing a journal which he intended to publish. Xow, who but a Yankee could have done all that? ,4- l, A 11- . . " jt ' -ix DOPOt .... ' 1 tltU'S. 7 Leap Year. The ladies of Palmer Conn., says the Hartford took advantage ot Leap year the other day. Fifty of them hired sleighs, invited such gentlemen as suited their fancy, took them to Belebertown, where they had a supper and a good time generally, the ladies paying the bills. Cin. En. EST' John, I'd bet three to one that 1 can spell barrel with one letter.' 'Well, 111 take you.' 'Now, then, John, if you were to write tho word yourself, aud had but little room to do it in, wouldut you think a bare L would be e-i nough! JfcSr A poor loafer, on hearing that they charged five dollars a day for board in California, said he should go there and live, as he wished to get some place where he could get' i i i 1 , .... & his board charged to him. lie 1; ' not particular about the price.

! want to see. And

Aonii:tc i'ii-::vrit'icwoxDER! Great Cure of Dyspepsia ? DR. J. S. IIOUHTON'S

THE TH VE DIGESTIVE FLUID OR GASTRIC JUICE! Prepared from K rLXNT, or the fourth Stoniach of the Ox. niter directions of BARON LIERIG, the great Physiological ChrmiM, by J. S. HOUGH TON, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. This i a truly wonderful remedy for IND1GKS TIOX, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, I.IVER COM. PLAINT, CONSTIPATION, and DEBILITY, Curing after Nature1! own method, by Nature's own atrent. the Gastric Juice. (p Haifa tcasnoonfiil of this Fluid, infused inwa ler, will digest or dissolve, Five Pounds of Roast Beef in about two hours, out of thestomach PEPSIN is the chief element, or great Digestive Principlcaf the Gastric Juice. The Solvent of the Fowl, the Purifying Preserving, and Stimulating, Airt in oi toe aiomacu and intestines. It is extracf. ed from the Digest ive Stomach of the Ox, thus form ill? nil Artificial Digestive Fluid, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, ami furnishing a COMPLETE and PERFECT SUBSTl'I U I E for it. By tlie aid nf this preparation, .the pains and evils i.f NDGF.Sl ON and DYSPPSA are rrnieved, just as they would be by a i Healthy Munaeh. it is doing wonders for Ti)vepj tics, curing case of DEBLTY, KF ACPATOV,. NERVOUS DECLXN, and DYSPEPTC CON , SU.MPTOX, supposed to be on the verge of the grave. Kite Scirntim e Evidence upon wh'ch it is Im....! .1... i,:i .i .... . WAKNA if , I'j. scientific kvidlwce: ; b aron i.if.iug, his celebrated work on An lanA "" the mucous membrane of the stomach of . the Calf, in which various article of food, as meat ! I "nu t'sT?s, win w sotened, changed, ami digested, just tn the tame manner as thru would he in the hi.mnn DR. COMBE. in lllS Vallinlllp Wl-itini. nn lh 'Physiology ofDi estion," abserves that "a diminution ..f the due quantity of the Gastric Juice is a prominent and all-prevailing cause of Dyspepsia;" and he states that "a distinguished professor of im dciue in London, who was severely atllicti d with this complaint, liinliixr every thine else to fail, had r- ! fours.- to the Gastcic Juice, obtained from the stum j ach of living animals, which proved completely tue ; resslul." ! Dr. GR AHAM, author of the famous works on ( "Vegetable Diet," says: 'it ig a remarkable fact in pnisn.iogy, that the stomachs of animals, macerated in water, impart tothe fluid the property of dissolving various articles orfood, and of effecting a kind of artificial rti?etion of them in no ivi te ,l;ffr,t Jrom thenatural ilisestiveprorrst." tall on the ag nt, and get a Descriptive nrrn r grans, eiving a lare-e amount of sriEVTinr i- ( IDENUE, similar totheabnve. tocetherwith rennrts nt HEMAUKABLECUB.ES, from all parts or the U tilted States. As a DYSPEPSIA CURER, DR. unrnnrnvi.. ...... .... . produced the most marvelluut rtr.-rf i Dchihtii. Emaciation. .r,-n, 71-. .:..- ...i fir f)i)Vin.(.,n 1 ... 1 . ' iiutpepthe grave. It is impossible to five 1 lie d . ;-i'iirti in i,c on me very verge ot tailsofca - ses in the limits of ibis nil vie; ,..,.,.. .i... . .... .1. : j cated certificates have been given of more than TWO (HUNDRED REMARKABLE CURES, in Phildelphia. New York, and Boston alone. These were ...... .. ,-,,THic cases, and the cures were only rapid and wondeifiil, but permanent ..; .i.....r.i,ULa .1 A lllll I ' nnri t. .. uii i) useuu tor tendency to Dillmus disorder, Liver useful fj.i- ..!.. nn ..... 1. :i 1 : J . . . . and Ague, and the evil effects of Quinine. Mercury w. ...,, i.iri aim p.nr ui vtn.Mi IT u oilier urugs upon tne Uigesme organs, after a long sickness. Also, for excess in eating, and the ton free use ol ardent spirits. It almost reconciles Health with Intemperance. Dr. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN, is ,old by nearly all the dealers m (j,,,. dm,., and Pi.niar '11...1...: itrans. after. 1 -. ... oi4it. 11 is prepared 111 - 1 - " JI l V A i t: r-i i . . ...... . v ...,.,,, lorineii'eot Physicians matbe obtained of Dr. Houghton or his Agents, describing the whole process of preparation, and givine the authorities upon which the cla.ms of this new remedy are based. As it is not a secret rrricdv, no objection can be raised against its use bv Physicians riv rff,1,'!'? "'": '! tegular practice." Pru., ONE DOLLAR per buttle. I Pepsin hears the written , copy-right vvrS OIISKKVE THIS'-Everv bottle r .! signature of J. S HOUGHrietor, rhiladeiuhia. Pa Market seeori-d Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines AGENTS. M. W. Ilaile, Brookville, John Thompson, Greensburg , Ferris & McCuilough, Lawreuceburp;, Septemberfi, 18J0. 37.-12m COnHSRCIAL INSTITUTE OF IM)l t1lri)I.I W. McK. SCOTT. A..AL P, nd ' r-n"m?r p,'V rooms having been recently fitted on .. " the ei.gance ami convenience r ti'ebeil 1 s-niciiiiiau colleges, now furnis he, ai vantacr ' m - i... 7 .1... ...... 'rvnhvn,it ,our dis,'": classes of subjec,, .?'r" ,c'"-ninn Ekibt Rook Krepino. '"is emuraces the science of IIiiiiIiIp Km., .!:.. . . ' i, - ----- -i " i" application 10 u noie.ale and ... ..ii i oil-mess ny sole tra.ler, and Partners, Rank 7 . -" .-""j S. U910018 ailU i"t" oi i raite ami Commerce. Third Co.t.r Mrkcanth it r...i ces Calculation in Interest, Discount. Loss 'and Gain, i Commission nn.l l1r.,L. f : I i . , - , .n..., r. .jiinnoiioi iavments,j D.rtrt and imhrvct Kxch.nire, fcc.&c, on il.e new j md impmvrd ineliod Of CanreUatiun Fourth Clas r..w.r-r. . . i. . LaHVlVC' ri'iatinsr Sole rradt rs, Partnrrwhin.Cr. : " "", "" i-rmcipai ami Agent, Hills of Dk n.. ...I -...1 at .." vixiii;, riiiiu.vory Iotes. iVP. Mn.im. v: Life lnsiiranee, t.'ontracts with carriers.' for hiiine I and service, of Sales and the ...n.r.. .r r: s I ! "!!! :VJ.t.h,'X rt:m'---" i,e i. measure in. ...((in-. n iiic irriiai reliant himself q. it... . . in ol Ooods ill Transit. I i. n t- 1 1 '- Price of Cards of Admission to a Full Course I occupying from 6 to 12 weeks, 25, pre-paid or se! cur.il. I A 1'AK ri AI.COVRSE, Embracing the Scientific paiioi meruit course as illustrated in 5 ditferent sets of Rooks, together w ith Lectures on Mercantile Arithmetic aniiComnitrei.il Law, can betaken at any time, lea- jne it otuional wi!i ihe Pim;i . ! Cl. mill. I i. Ill o iIip l... ,1 1 . : ' t ... ' .. ... vuiiiiiiue mroilgn ,h' i"" t,,u? . .ivroi iarus 01 .-vomissio ,ci I'm. ' ial Cou rse 12 '"'"-paidorsecun d. Cj No adiniitance as a pupil in either 1 ourse withm" first iaiig card of Admission from "he Principal. It- '.nT.n H .. - I'r--1 1 " f- on Hanking, Political Economy, and ninrr su: ! - .' "'.I'-cissaiiaoietotiie -Merchant to be known. j d.ii,rred throughout the course iMl' lom.l rrcnted only to those w hn mnr t.. - satisfactory examination at the completion of a Ful Course. T he best time for commencing either course w ill be the first Monday of each month, although Pupils are admitted at any time. Report oj the Board oj Examiners, May 20, 1S51. We. the undersigned, (by special request,) acting as the Roard nf Examiners of the Comincr;;.-'! Institute of Indianapolis, do certify that we have attended 1 inn xamtnatinn or the present graduatitis- class of j said institution, and find said class as well acquainted j with the elementary principles of Double Entry ' j Kf,T'g as could well be expected, their age f opportunities nt actual prac'ice considered. We believe them to have received from their present In. 'tr"t,"r- thorough drilling in this all Tmpnrtant nratichoftonilnercialK.liirii..i, .lii.l, :e ...... inobserved and properly practiced upon, will render them able accountant, ami valuable citizens, and and we would recommend that the f.il ..... .,..,.,.i members of the present class receive Diplomas, to w it . James R. Weeks, John M. Dorsey. Hezekiah AV. Roberts, Samuel J. Morris, Joseph R. Haitgh, .lohn T Frrgusnn, George W. Dorsey, Nicholas McCarty Jr. James T. Brown, and Tyra Montgomery. And, in conclusion, we would congratulate the citizens of Indiana in now having ii in their power , (. .. iviiikc nimie 1 111 1 1 u noii oi vommercial Edu- ; cation where as much information, in as short a time, B..U o. tai n ?a , r. .ir biiii u .xi, i y ni minuon the part of parents and guardians, ran. and we believe will be imparted, as at any other similar institution in the West. B.F.MORRIS, DAVID WILLIAMS, C.B.DAVIS, v. m. si I.Lll a, HtJAMI.V L. LANG Indianapolis. May 20. is; I. V R. It shall be theaim of th Principal to furnish all the graduates of this institution who may desire it, with immediate emplo) ment; he therefore requests business mm in any part of the State who may be in want of good accountants, to imform him of the same, staling all the particulars, and he wilt try ana senu mm one wen qualified in every particular. Cj Arrangements nave oeen made with one i.f the largest and best Hoarding Houses in the city to board and lodge all the Students from abroad at Two Dullars per Week, making the Entire Expenses of Boarding, Tuition, and Stationery, about Forty Dollaii-, .uc (iiuv vi luiuuu siuul- in me Cincinnati Colleges. Sept. 4, 51, 37, l year. Cincinnati Spring Trade, 1852. BOXXETS, RIBR6XS AND FANCY GOODS AV. P. D E VOU, Wholesale Sealer in Silk finnrio i,I!wn"' Bnnr'.u',,b,n' ' " Dry Good,, is now receiving his Spring stock. Country mer--,l pitriicuiari requesieu tu can Driure purchassino- 1.....ii r Xew Block. Ko. to Team. St. Cixc-innati, .vrM Feb. 14, 1SS1-7 I sa. Sta.

s equal

Terms of Advertising.

IOR announcing candidate! for county offices and offices of it hiaher trade, subscribers will he charged t,non-subscribers3. Township officesSl. 1 o lie paid in advance. Deaths inserted without charge, unlessaccompamea by obituary notices, and when so accompanied, to be paid for at the rate of fifty cents for every twelve lines or less. All notices of deaths or tributes of respect, be any of the benevolent societies of the oay, to be charged the same. for publishing; religious, political, scientific, benrvolent, and literary notices, or any other calls for pumic meetings, to be charred at the rate abovespecified. Political circulars to be charged the sama. For advertising wives, double the usual prices be paid in advance. Divorce and chancery notices to he paid in advance Advertising expulsion of members from an secret soeiety, to be charged full price. I ne anove terms will be strictly and invariablcad hered to by the undersigned. Nelson Abbott, of the Democrat. C. F.Clarksom of the American. July, 1350. Jt Lnemtcal Compound similar to the Natutal Oil of the Hair. THE SPANISH HAIR GLOSS. Clean, white and beautiful preparation for promoting the growth, luxuriance and beauty of the Hair removing dandruff, scales and scurf, and curing the cutaneous diseases of the scalp unequalled fur keeping the Hair moist, imparting to it a rich silky softness and highly beautiful lustre. I is toot ning and agreeable properties will be found remarkable, applied either to the hrad or irritations of the skin- it is unlike any of the Alcoholic and Oil prrparatians so commonly used for the Hair. Its superiority over all Hair preparations consists in its properties being moistening and cooling.tnsrrarf of drying and'heating as the alcoholic preparations are; and being free of the greasy qualities of marrow, oils &c. Its p.iwer to remove the glutinous coating which obstructs the pores of the skin when unhealthy, and which prevent the follcles from exuding an oilysubstance necessary to the natural moisture, beauty and growth ofthc Hair is unequalled. One free application of the HairGloss will impart more lasting beauty and moisture to the hair, than whole bottle of the alcoholic nreneraiimi. ..out sold; besides it will not soil the finest linen. Persons whose hair is slightly gray, will find this article to make their hair darker.and render the gray hairs scarcely perceptible. Mothers will find this preparation the best they can use to dress children's hair, keeping it in place, giving it a most beautiful luster and causing it to grow luxuriant!' . If any preparation of art can cause the hair u grow, tlieSnanish Hair Gloss will do it. Very liberal discounts made to Druggists and those uu i, suipnaif, Auurevs i;. p. fiiv Ow N. Y. Price 25 ceuts p r bottle. Healers in r ranklin Co. Ia. can learn terms on enquiring of the Editor of the American of Rrnokv-ille 'v.7,'l. 4-l year. TRRMS OP TH F INDIANA A3IEUICAX. Dollar advance, 2.so in six months .5 ":'0.0, ''eend of the year, and an addition o. Socentsfor every yearpaj ment isdelayed thereaf . , . - ' n . ...in urin. asrted three tunes for one dollar, if payment be made madvance;one dollar and twenty-fivecents if pay - ment lie delayed one year; and one dollar am' fifty 1 'fdclayed two years, and in the same propor lion mi tne time payment is delayed. I.arc-er -H. .ertlscment. for slonrirtin ;i 1 1 . . r,--- .. ..... m. - , e.-"i"". CAPITAL HOUSE. rriNEuiidersignedhastaken possession ofthelarge nt 1 ..e ,,v v" ... ..,, , .Munme mreets, nearly opposite the Court tfouse. where he will ... "....... is maiiyof his old friends, and the travelling commiimt) generally, as may favor him with a call. " ' . - . . - , - - - - - ........... m v -. i . .XZaIVu . "P '" the rer hr" ,r,e ,,nd furi..?e 11 an greeaoie nouse tor the traveller and hoarder, is ...ie is, na, nan be, furnished with the aery best the market affords. Especial care will be taken of ....-..., .,ru to ins Keeping. In snort, the pro...,..,ri connuetit in saying, that bis house shall uotbe surpassedin Eastern Indiana. RICHARD Dl'RKAK. Connersvillc, March 19th, '31, 2l-12in FURNITURE. The suhsciber is cons:ant1r eee, new additions to his s-eneral -v nf Furniture, to vlm h h in. .... .1... l fil I '0,,,,n'inn "f those wishing to buy His V ' 1 present stock consist, nf it". Stands. Tables. Thai-. t . ' i..g-gla.se,. ic. All which he wi l'l cheap lor cash. Ware-room, opposite lhe Court House n v.'5..,f. L. GARDNER. ROOTS &. SHOES. JTIIV : ,lr,.... -...,s,..u , JUU receiveu a superior of Men's Youths' Women's Misses' Boots and Shoes. do do do do do do Manufitctiircd mthe East and at Cincinnati byForsale cheap L1NCK F ARQUAR, at the Post Office. miLADELFHIA AT YOUR DOOR Truth Stranger Than" Fiction. Again take pleasure in announcing to on . f customers and the public generally thai we ar j ust receiving a large and well selected stock of Fai and v ,mrr ooods, direct from 11 - tfKli nr., Pllir.inn mm m m y ; which we pledge ourselves to sell cheap for cah.' or i to promnt navinp . ........ wu ....i . . . , ;. . -.----.. ... mi ...urrii nisi our old trienas ill stick to us. and we hnne il..t .n snd examine our stock before pure. consists, in part, dt Sheeting, 150 pieces Fancy Prints. ining,iis oo mue, anil Hlue Drilling, Otange Prints, do Furniture Prints, do Coat Blankets, do White Dcd do do Horse do do Rlarkand Fancy Lustre, do Plain and Plaid I.inseys, do Cashmeres & Delane, do Merinos, do Fancy Ginghams do Poplins, do Satin Vesting do Fancy do do Dress Silks, do Irish Linnen, do Silk Hand'chess -911 rin m...k.j ,;."V-'"1 1" 10 --- .v ii. .nusi,;D di, do Drilling.jlO do Colored Cambrics'iO do Hl k Cloths, no do A. sorted Cloths, j do Sattinetts, '20 do T weeds and Jeans, do Cassmieres, j30 do Srailet, Yellow, White and Grecn'lO Flannel, 40 do heavy Orerroating '.O do Apron Checks, ia do Linnen and Cotton 10 Table Diaper, I10 do Canton Flannel, 10 . 240 10 o c tin Cotton Hand ihu fi 20 together with a vaiiety of Notions, Trimmi "r."wart', Rueenswarr, Groceries, Class, &c . : ' A3M ,or " "eat. Corn. Rye, Oa .1: ' . ,cas Barrels, and trade for all cxh si i-roaiice. B. H. & J. C. BUKTOX Oc tuber 3, 'SI The best and cheapest Famihi Medicine in the World DR. ROBERT'S COMPOUND SARSAPA HILIjA PILLS. An alterative, Tonic, Diuretie and mild Cathartic Price 25 cent, per box, containing .o Pill,. Each box contains fifty pill,, which makes them as cheap again as any other standard pill, and four times cheaper, and warranted much superior in the cure or various diseases, toany of the Syrup mixtures sold; besides being a more convenient and proper form for use. riVE astonishing success which has attended the I useorDr Roberts Compound Sarsaparilla Pills is proof abundant and conclusive that therare t.ulv M ..... . f 1 , . . 1 j.. a.u re n jwa nemeriies, -no mat mey win cure all curable disease., tuicker and more pleasantly than any other m.xfi' jneever . ,.r!r,r'!'"reprincipallyanalici:.iv-!vud .c...e,,,nen oasis being the solid extra .-t of Sarsa. a, .i. .aren in a superior manner,) but sufficiently cathartic to gently assist nature, without purging unnecessarily, which make them peculiarly adapted to weak and enfeebled persons.invigorating and strrnrtheninir the hnH- ,.!.;. : .1 -..5 . ji 1'ini'iiinr. nr rupicni. prodiirinr? new an.) rich blood and a healihr action They are acknowledged by onr abH-st physicians '- ""scepiinnaiiie, out efficacious the highest degree, and as a general Family Medicine Unequalled. I tie compound Sarsaparilla Pills are used forthe permanent cure of those diseases which arise from an impure state of blood, and morbid secretions of i . "1 . cn' T,7- erysipelas, scorfulanr king s evil ulcers, scald head, ob;tinate ctaneon. 1 001 is, pimples, sore, weak or in flamed eyes, glandular swelliiirs' rheum.,,. .J" tions, pains in the hones and joints, dropsey dyspepsia, asthma.d.arrhrK, and dysentery; coughs, colds consumptions when can. id hT e.niii.V '..:'.' ?LXrll",,.' n P-"ns of scrofufou. Constitutions. , -' v' ""o ague, cnui and fevers, and fevers. n general . general and nervous debility, and nd VnenV?""1 fr;'m "."- "diciou. use of mlVcnrr, nnrTfv h .7 I d'C,"e " 1"" 0 invigorate and h- .. U r Pure'y Tegetahle compound, and may be used by persons of all ages. They are pleasant to me palate, and produce no nausea, nneasinessor nrs s.irmgiu ineir operation. Hundreds of certificates could be given of thosowho have used them with great benefit. We ask no person to take our word as to the mer- ..- i.ie lueuicine, oui 10 can on the agent and purchase a box, and if on trial it does not rive the most perfect satisfaction, they can return the box and rereive the money paid for the same. Purchasers will be particular to ask for "Dr. Robert's Compound Sarsaparilla Pills," and observe that the erren per on each box has a face simile of the signature of Jos, Roberts, M. D. and C. P, Fay, and to purchase none nmcr. Letters on the subject of the medicine, must be addressed, post paid, to C. P. Fay, Owego, Tioga Co. N. Y. ' Dealers in Franklin Co., Ia.ean Karn terms on enquiring of ihe Editors of American of Brookville Ia Nov- 7 49-Iyear. ' inn Bbls Kanawha Salt Lake da afa ....eri.r cleaow on hand and for salt bu I , . TTKEH.

SECRET OF BEAUTY.

liUW TU IJK HANNNiniK i I can instruct any person how to be handsome. I teach how to make brown skin fair and clear, I teach how to remove tan, pimples and freckles. I track howiochauge the sallow face in tj one of bruty I teach how to make the wrinkled skin smooth. I teach how to make brown teeth as white as pearls. I teach bsw to make offensive breath perfectly sweet I teach how to make hard brown hands soft and whit. I teach how to make diseased gums hard and sound. I teach how to make the hair grow luxuriantly. I can hasten the growth of whiskers, mustachios,&.a. I teach how to have bright and sparkling eyes. I teach haw to preserve the eyesight for life, I teach how ( restore imoai red rvesirht. I teach how to change gray hair to its original color 1 men now to change the color ot the hair as desired I teach how to make the hair soft, rich and glossy. I teach how to make thelips and cheeks red. I teach how to remove superfluous hair. I know the above are all perfectly harmless. I know they are all verv cheap and pleasant. I know every person w'ill like them on trial. I give directions to make and use these comnounds. I know they are better than any advertised cosmetics I ask ONLY ON E DOLLAR for all this information. I receive no letters unless post-paid. Address or send to M. LA V ASSE, French Chemist, 104 Nassau Street, corner of Ann, New York he w ill send the work by mail or otherwise. PROOF CERT1FCATES. Copiet of Letter! received bit the .li-enf of SI. Lavsie. From Miss A. L. Bennett, of 31 East Broadway. N Y. ! "The Recipes contained in M Lavasse's Secret of i Beauty are excellent. The directions for removing freckles are tip-top, so also are the instructions abou the'teeth and gums From Mrs. Sarah Lyon. f20 Houston St N Y. MLavasse's instructions about making the skin fair and smooth, are excellent. I speak from my own experience. 1 am now over fifty years of age, and my skin had become quite sallow and wrinkled. I tried M Lavasse's svstem and remedies as printed in his Secret of Beauty, and now my skin is quite fair and smooth. From Mrs. J M Agar, 291 Bleecker St. "I must recommend M Lavasse.s directions for Sweetening the Brea-b and Beautifviuc the teeth. j They have been adupted in my family with astonish ing success. From Mr. H I, Smith, 294 Grand St X Y. "I have tried M Lavasse's plan for hastening the growth of Whiskers. Hair, Ac. The directions he gives in his Secret of Beauty, are worth a fortune to all who want whiskers, ftc. i Mr Stephen Stewart of Newark New Jersey, tarsi that his eyesight has been greatly improved by adopt

ing MLavasse's directions and treatment far w.-ak i -r . V ' ' .- v "l s TUi.v,,-

eyes. His friends have also tried the system with ' . V: . ."I s T'" H1'.AU,1, .AroI"LK.V

great benefit. 1 , ovrI ,,V v . 1 .sj

From Col T S Sanford, 31 Canal Street, X Y. I base been trvine vour instruction for coloring the hair, and have met with mnrethan I hoped for. The Secret of Beauty is worth hundreds of dollars to all who want the hair colored. I From Miss Kate Townsend, Waverly Place NY. J "The directions M Lavasse gives for removing su- ! perflllnus hair are the best I ever tried. His plan is) far better than any depilatory powders I know of. M Lavasse could fill a large book with testimonials ' in favor of his different plans for improving the ap- 1 pearance, in preserving the teeth, hardening Uie ; gums, Ifcc, His work is the most popular thing ever j iiiiiku. n 11 i;es, cias.es inu sexes mine in lis praise , . nr n eimiiiifipsiiiti.uieoMCffoi nisw orK every 1 ! month. THE WORK called the Secret of Beauty ' gives directions formaking and using the different i articles advertised. M Lavasse does not prepare them ' for sale. His time is too much taken up in attending ,k.iKr.;ic..l. ir, ins vasi correspondence You tan send the money : ..j .nl. ,u. ... ir the work, Tone dollar 1 here is no dan1 ger 01 its oein being lost On receipt of the dollar the Se cret of Beauty is sent bv mail sealed un like a letter. and at letter postage. Inducement to flubs To accommodate neighborhnoods, eight copies will be sent for Five Dollars Beware of imitations Address as above No person can sell this work without written authority from M Lavasse. AGENTS WANTED. Activa persons of either sex can make money by selling this little work Terms liberal M Lavasse, French Chemist, 10 Nassau Street. New-York N e w Goods. FRESH ARRIVAL STRING AND SUMMER GOODS OF AT THE STORE OF LINCK Sc FARQUIIAR, Where bargain, arc to be had! id Building Sorth of the Publiciquart, Ernst 1 oj Main Burgess Street, a: the Post Office, ICrooli ti lie, I ud i.i un 1 IXCK & KAROUHAKliavr iutr ived and are now ont-niiiir a beautiful ansortni nt. ot'earvfi l!y ti'lrrted Spriiiu and Summer Goo v !iii-lt tor ch jiteof pattern and e It trance of t y e, t ey elial lence the competition of the Valley, and in te the caret ul inspection of thepiireliasf r. Tlieir tock cuiiiti. in part, of Super American, English, French A German Rrutd Cloths In do do do do Plainand Fancy Caiiimer Bla k,hlue, f-ray and fancy Satinet t Kentucky and Don.et.tic Jeans '-'weeds, Velvetteens, Linnen and Cttnades 1'atagonia and other Coatings Super Pressed and Curled Satins do Plain and Fanry'Silks do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Silk and Cotton Velvets French and Plain BlackLastings Fancy and Plain Summer Vestings(assorted) Ladies' Dress Goods Plain and Silk striped Mode Cloths French, Scotch and Domestic ixintrhams Plain Pink, Blue, Green and Buff K rem hop Plainand Striped rail wood) De Lains Plain and Fancy Mouse de Lains Plain and Flowered Linnens (new style) Plain and Fancy American Prints (assorted) do do English ft French do do Plain and Fancy LAWNS Plain cross barred and striped Jacomtts Book and Mull Muslins Plain it Fancy Dress Handkerchiefs do do Silk do do Silk, Linen and Cotton Pocket do Bl'k Silk Lace Veils and Creen Reraga Plain and Fancy DRESS SILKS Plain and Fancy Silk Cravats Apron, Furniture and Mariners' Checks Bleached'and Brown Linen Tablecloths do do Cotton do do do do Muslins Methuen, Hamilton and other Bed Ticking White, Yellow, Red and Green Flam. els Rlearhed, brown and eol'd Drillings Col'd Muslins, Nankeens and Stlicias SHAWLS. Super F.mb'd white crape Shawls do do and plain bl'k and mode silk fringed 'I" 1. ; 1 .. . Gl I . (. I jiis.ii do do Berage Shawls Bonnets & Ribbons. Super French Lace Bonnets (new stvle) do Fancy Lace and Tuscan do do Gimp and Rntland do do Florence Braid and Soft Straw do do Misses (assorted) do SUPERIOR ASSTRTMEST OF FA VP F PI.A1S ASI CAP RIBBONS, LACES, B 0 B I SETTS THREAD ASO COTTON KnciyC T9, L 1- ' V flfc'A-, WHITE ASH MIXED SILK, COTTON fc LAMBS' WOOL STOCKINGS SILK AND MOHAIR FRIXGES AND LADIES' ' LSDIES'ANDGENTS'Kin,SlLKJND COTTON uiivrcj. Looking Glasses, Wall Paper, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Ladies'and Gents-Carpet Saeks; Cmtin lias, Parasol. and FansShoe Pegs; Hardwareand Cutlery : Glass and qurensware: xv ""'""''""""S-oeChainsi Groceries, fxc 4e &e We invite a call from al I who are porch, ing in our tne and take occasion to tender our thank, to sold cuftomers," hoping that such satisfaction ha. beea rendered .sw.llw.rrantaco,.,i.nceortllHr're" M'e will continue to receive in eichinrsfn. I all kind, of approved country pV.Suc" '"nl'. forthe highest market price; a. we have made iTw arraneemenf hv li iKn... .... "ue new .' '. --.v--. rroeaucewiiibeconveved to market. March 25, 1850, A e.nM-- i ,",orm " customers, and the r ... h, ..,,,,, , ,,, we prepared to card .f,.,,b,ur,on,nUf"C,Ur"11 kind,nf good" "uai ln ,'cou"tJj'V 'Enable term. a. thai promptly attended to as formerly MANUFACTURING 'ill be done at the following price, per yard; c " . 4 'r. 374,43il .V battinet.accordingto color, 37to.6. s Cassimere, according to color, R2to7J wh-. 'Srord',nr ,oeolor. So 62i " Dved " 5,Wid,h''5 ,o25 " Blankets, per pair, " "o'037 " Spinning white wool IScts.; sprinning and reeling 16 2-3; spinning doubled and twisting for coverlet. Or carpet yarn realed 20 ct. per pound COTer,e" r wh rh w,nl2.r000 lb'Jw'l "PPly our mill,, for which we will nav the bes n..,i.. .,. mf,deofm;"n,lfi,C,,Urinp' h,Tin'r '" "k made or fine wool, we can warrant the best quality to wear that we have ever offered to the public. Country produce or almost every kind will be taken or,,wrk orsond". A large amount of wool urease will be accentable 10 us. We are ready and alwavs willinr to serve th. nnh lie . Thev have riven as a a-enerou. innnnri ,... mmwwt, iur men we return owr unieigned tnanks, aad again ask a continuatioc of their favor. i-icase call once more and bring your wool. K. MACT & CO. Laurel, April 22nd, 1851. 18. W. MOUKOW. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. OFFICE on Burgess Street, o a daer Narth o Geo. Holland's, Broakville, fnd. S-W.

For the Rfmnval sii; XKKVOr.S rfr:::-:-;., f.ntl ol ttmre Coif!'.) j.ai we:ikei. SEttVOts SVSTuVr Tii is 1. n-VMerio I S .i. haiwiiiwi an.t is pov, tis 01 i ; M.v.w he-en i :o::mi-u-i-l 1 cia' both i:l F.mni.o a:.i ,; ,-. Dr. CHRISTIE'S GALYAi ? MAGXKtTc Pi t i is 1 usJ with the m.st ie.-fcct in ' r - til cuot. ' " GE-VEr.AL DEBILITY M.enS:iienms the wr-:ikncj bo.1v vat iliui oralis ar.,1 imi-oratm tV. I'AH.ll.lSN t" i-MMt.Kvnuv r.i'-" ?...""'' iviiT, KriLKrs, 1 rnrm. ."'. " ' V ;.. i-Vir 1 .- or tup m ,. t.. tit p 1 i t y r.A.-r. e mt k.;iNKS 1) W V(H S ..n Tin 11 I. ENKK i-ii A DISEASES, whi. h coj . . A 111 rnngrrarnl of tie i.-in NERVOUS iy in. .:-., vit.il energies 1' the air.-a.iv :- w I. iie. unuei' ti.e strcnjufiiine' IT'lllltliee of liul;u::i;;; .. ' ', fil and r.omlernil (ii.c.ac: . ii ;. , a'l.l wenLeiieii joheier is r.'.u :i strength, elustieiiy. and i,.T lhe i;rot .ccuiijnty iaJ tv Dr. Christie's Galvanic Cur-, vu?mh in n:c ice i tnat thev am f j utu-2rd:ri.i-c:.i;j. in Uc :e oi 1 dirirrif.-r an, ; j:, M.-mir tue 1 a: ;.- "k. i: ; i lesslv under ,!... j lion of' !r i to.iil, 1 1 tlieh;t i.irv ti. roi.iote 1 it 1.. n ' , in'rc.''.:. t 11.ee. u.c: in the l i.i'vj 7.1,000 Person. iuoludire all es. c1sm. an, rWi';., wiitrn were a I.tiga nut.-.t cr ol h v ENTIRELY AND F E R M A IvXK TIT 4 ...I .11 I. ... . r. i- ri . . . ""H 11 .tti m reiie; i n i i ccn given ;.. : i-r i-reii t. led ia a:n ! ' illu:r r,v the HI. a 1 tr-n !;fU ; a -: v. ' ; S' . i S . rr a::y , r. !a ci !inrv e. , t N-r,:u !js liike 1. v. In . 1. 1, tu'i-rle at' t!:e -Jt?!ve l!ie in ured f.-culiif. ee.i.ed. Nitw e fi ( in tiic n:j.!iei a i.-v:.c;t.i: j.,:.:' c t..k-.r sc'.ii.a r-n .'t,. e.-h. a.i ,.-,.. paiifi.t in a I-.n , : , i'er i' i a.'tj.iti t;.- . a:e v.. tii i! et-.v, f 1 Uie t, . .,( . ter. eea in ,-t .. -a aiiwCK, jiii.i Mifif ?v tie lr,c 11. ii jr n.o .at;i'eiie Hu;J n ,e: tli- i:isiii?:!-ii. t pi -; ; '? iMC- le.;.CT.' -r !!," i-.t It aii;r ri:e:Ur;, r4 wl.U-h u i.i am! t.ici.ee I tcl i.'s'-.m u u,v f.r.i ;sr..,. . e,.ut::.ui.s .aia:, S!A tc I'KK M x I V'1 I V 1 Vli i i.v s' (- i 'iii. Ii.r'. sr' -K K t 1 Ii-I' , t, .. t M 10 K!; i t'f tk Moni Vitiio2ii;ea harnctt:. Kiuui all .ait of the , t. . c. t e ?1.n , eici.- to U'.i eieiy c. ..i,a.i ,ii;..ipj(: AH ESTRACRDIKAR7 CASr, Inch c.incli:.;! civ .-.nt- t'.s: Tru:h Is itrnpfir I'iai: V'.chi." WU E 1; F nhfumriiisia, Eijiif!ii:is j:i:v. it.. l.vmi HI" N Jl- .. . . i f Ti;a 1 .r.v.A 1 i -.--.a 4 . I a CN'tl'.-.'.i ieu.a i:. v 1 i.i s ; - -SutM . . cvv .'1 ; I'v. A . 11 iihi: 11; : - i't a.'.M , .f :e u it has i c-n tin- ti ,:. lhe aj liriitimi uv '.. U L. V.. M v re 1 ly i i n s r F"tr aN'iu tu-i,tu yt ,r i iv, IA j -;iwa. Lvry t.iiti- r: rt in r cuM I (slitj.'ii ;- M.t.. "rr. i: af tc.iiCrtl tre:;ti:in w h;i wr. A M!:ee. in eoi!-'.jj. i,'-;? ( i it ';'..' weiuher, in i:,r i! i-h. i f o v which. Utr vcarr:itr j-f-.-. , nt:i-h. V-:rjrt: i:t tic v : c'HM?(ji;e::ce -f rc .i.-hiT: ; -bJil ;tii u i'lh: r rliiircl t's i t tsi-kei hv x'.ic ';;. -li.rjw. w!,. M I i .-4 ?-eere it : e an iv.i.t ,!... '. my 1 i:;:,,-:;.. S;:t rm (,(.,. '.'.I'jf'.'.tr'iy rr?.'r-''", ar.ii as C: .:.c:.... t. wii'.Mi Tt"- oiui mv Jy.j,i?-.r.;i i !0x'.O!l tl.'U ei:JC!.ir? Ui.A ll.v-t l'l? rer.'iertcu witk each Uhct l'i.'ttc"h the Bie-I.:: th- Nei . t Uf- Sj sr-j.-ii. in V.i;"Ie , UtiiiM , tiieit- ifcii.ci l'o l e no rfrf iisl i-L-vnt, v.t.;ci.t reach an.: rtuj'prjij in n.tou.-: Sysunn : thine that 1 hr..i ttk-1 hi Hi is l't,i-e f pleteJr lailc-.-I. At !t I T.'f ltd 1 y w.y f..ean:ine year inve'iMeit". p;t. (!.:":;. i wKluauL'tiine h-ij't-s I" thtir e:!oi-'nr ) I ti n v the erici i of the n-i Ia:;-ii ,-i the a ' 1 flKl.T am .t.' KL K. tiir'-i lhe M Au.N; Kl.l ID. This wa ia Jme. 14xi. To 50 .;roMSii:LN :, 1 mo imh iy lsrvisri i:iL.HT 1K i V." A? IAAHI all 10 Hi if Mr. 1- r ii'labors; oa hae I sivo omitiko i m-w : i" o?c 4ccot"?sT r nit Bm-M-MiTis; amj M Y ai Ftcii'-'f Ha.fi KMmn.r ctH"! to t;;m piisthr wondeifiil and hai-,v rcu.isnf iln-f I wave recommeiilel the bY LT an'. many who hae been likewiie swiioii.- iron -r! jjic AlTectitms. They lave ti4 iJicui. ' KFSCL1S, I BKI.'fc K, I tVKliV Ce. J am. tiear sir. verv re.rectf:...' DR. CHRISTIE'S Cl I.VATVIC iVEC'KLACE s Is used for all Complaints aScrting t!,e Tbrer. licad.such as iirxnehit'. InSat in.a:in ol the is Ne rrous au-i Sick Headache. I i'iin 'f:!' ' : Neuralgia ia. the Fare. BuTitiiig or Iloarmr am Kara, l'caines, which is gem rally Nervous, aw - distressiii? coinj-Uim, c.W l ie ioitreux I DR. CHRISTIE'S . - . . .. . i- r t-t; Are found of vi-t service in c nr ro Sm.mm.ic omi'laims. ami cnernl Aflectioi.s of tlie HeaJ and n; I -r exlrcmmes . .... j i l.-.is anH nil 1 ll.f ..M'S CfcUsCin rai-v - f r..i.r nr Nervous r.uei2, w limbs cr other oigaas of the body. Tic Bcbreux and Keuraljia. "These tirevUnl and agonizin- conpl-" n , .' by theappUcatioa '' Belt. Nicsncr. ar.a ruin, j "- - j l-l.etrleitr thrOUL-ll the STSteni tllC NT'i E- . local etlect-and the Fluid acts directly u' - affected nerves. In thee distreSMUg i-uctiom -arnlication NtVEll FAILS. FITS AND CONVULSIONS. The,, alarming and terrible coxplainU caused by a Derangement f V Atrrtt. JCArr.Lr.TS, and Fluid, will cure "'"'j; '" no matter how young or now em i-;--- t confirmed the compliant. Numerous an- awai. . proofs are in possession of the pnipnetor. . f it Bg- Many hundred Certificates, from , the country, of tlic most cxtraoi dinary curw- j : ii ; I " R1V". " IV4UU1. jf an &jf No trouble or inconvenie ice Bi of DR. CHRISTIE'S G.iLr.lSIC SR';--thev may be worn by the most fee.'le sw ith Derfcct ease and safety. In many ca cation attending their use is hifhly J ';!" -nutu' obit. They can be sent to any pa:t of tie so Prices: Tha Galraiiic Belt. Three f The Galvanic Sec-klnce, Two I'0.1,'11-.. The O.ilvanic Bracelets, Oue D. i r The Magnetic Fluid, One DollarJ" The Article, are accomr-,ni'J plain directions. Tamphlcts. with fu v may be had of the autliorized Atat. PARTICULAR NOTICE. KS- Bokoto of Cmmtcrftil end Vortlds- 35" D. C. MORE HE AD, M- V 9EXERAL AGF.NT FOR TIIF. VN1TF.D ?r 13i ltroativvay, AUTHORIZED AGLXTS. M. W. HA1LK, Brookville; F. Bro", Fairfit' D. Heaver, Libert.: cnas. van camp Gifford audOepuy. Laurel srewresnbrr trb.Wf JT -l.,i-?St.