Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 March 1872 — Page 7

FOR THE OLD LO VIC8 SA KE. And have you forgotten me quite, dear, Or say. do yon sometime* dream •What life might have been If we wandered •till

Tog'ther by wood and stream Do you tbiuk of days wheti my love was all The world could give orlake, And nay. *ith a sigh, "they were happy days,"

Just for the old love's sake Just for the old love's sake, sweetheart, Just for the old love's sake

Do von ever Mt In tlie twilight, dear. And think of that wintry day When we inet and parted and Journeyed forth

Each on our separate way? I turned and stood for a moment, dear. And looked In your face, to take Its memory far on my way through life,

Juii lor lipoid love's sake: Just for the old love's sake, sweetheart, Just for th old love's sake. i4 Do you ever think they were bitter woidsT

Their memory haunts me yet. Do you how you could say them

Hwonder

And wonder If 1 forget? Yet, dear, uiy heart has forgiven them long,

Though 1 thought at first 'twould break A11I whenever 1 think, It Im kindly sUU, Just for the old love's sake:

for the old love's sake, sweetheart, u»t for the old love's take.

"SPELLING DO WN."

We met a sleigh load of boys and girls the other night, a few miles oat of tie city on their iy to a "spelling match" in the school house oi a neighboring district, and the jingling bells and the merry laughter of the young folks, made tis forget for a season that we hid passed the forenoon of life, and we joined the happy throng in imagition, and were back again among toe scenes years ago, when cares were few, and the greatest sorrow of our Ufe was to be compelled to stav away froin spelling or singing school to get our books tapped, and to know that "Bill Jones" would go home with our girl aft. the exercises of the evening were ended. la there an individual living who does not at times brush the cobwebs aw.ty from his pictures of the past, and revert fondly to the scenes of his youth? If so, let him be known, though we do not believe in the unmanly feeling that prompts one to look back foi all his pleasures, and see only clouds and stormy weather in the future.

Hut we commenced to talk of spell ing-schools—the old-fashioned kind, hold in the winter evenings in our own or neighboring school houses. The latter, however, were looked forward to with more pleasure, as the usual monotony of the occasion was relieved by the excitement of meeting a foreign foe, aud the fun of. a ride under the buttalo io!es to the field of contest.

How "big" we used to feel when in a solemn maimer the schoolmaster would step upon tho rostrum, and afterorasing all traces or the day's arithmetical exercises upon the blackboard, that our minds might not wander from, the evening's work, singing out in tho well remembered voice, a cross between a deacon's and a heavy tragedian's, our name, coupled with some member ol tho opposition side, as the two upon whom fell tne honor of choosing sides.

And what terrible suspense intervened while tho two pedagogues drew cuts to see who should h'»vo the first choice, preparatory to soiecting the choson two dozen who were to try to spoil each other down.

If the leader of the "other side" happened to be a rival ol ours in the suit For smiles from tho rosy-checked girl who apparently had no thought for anything stive tho apple she was slyly outing behind tho stove, tho excitement w.is Jounly great, until it was decided that wo (just think ol it!) had drawn the longest straw and were entitled to the lirst eho!c among all tho buvy ol young folks th iL were scattered arouud the scnool room.

How high wo lifted our cowhido boots as wo stepped off to the corner ol the room, where the lino of orthographical battle was to be formed Of courso, tho first name called was that of our sweet-heart, though (must we sayii?) she was tho poorest speller in the school, ami her formation or words would frighten the portrait ol old Noah Webster Iroin tho title page of his tirst botk. Hut then she was the haudsomest girl in school and hor ohoeks were as rod as a Uiitiwin apple, and her curls, which had been elaborately twisted around a poker, were natural, ami besides that, she had agreed to go home from all tho singing schools for a month ahead with us, and when we had a stone bruise on our heel in summer who but she could tie a rag so tenderly round the spoil So, wo repeat it, we chose her at once, and while she was tripping to hor place at our side the othor leader, as If to seek revenge and pay court to Mars instead of Venus, solocted for his first cholee tho very best scholar in the school a girl, who, though as homely as Itanium's "What is It?' could go through the spelling book like lightning, and was as much at homo uuioiig words of seven sy tables as those or two. Then the work commenced and the quota of spellers was soon tilled, though we must confess that our mind became slightly confused wbllo holding "our glrPs" hand and ohoosing at the same time, and our side was weak, mentally, oouipared with that of Hill Jones.

After order was obtained among the scholars, and those who were not In the lists had brought their angry reelings uuder subjection, "Old Jack Duster," as we termed our teacher, would pull out a dog's-eared oopy of "Webster's Elementary," whose fly-leaves had long since ascended heavenward in tho form of ''spit balls," and In a voice about three keys higher than his ordinary tone, prooeed to "put out" the words alternately to the two sides. The contest waxed warmer, and down went all the "small fry" on the more simple words. We were only allowed one trial, and the man who hesitated was Irrolrevlably lost, until at last but half a doxen were left on a side. "Our girl" had come uear going down on the word "Cofltee," (she always commenced it with a "K.") but we had set her right in a whisper, though liill Jones saw tho "prompting, and would h*ve informed the ieaohcr, had ho not at that moment received a stunner in the shape of "phthisic," which occupied his mind to the exclusion of all else, but which he would have mastered had not a wad or chewed paper struck him at that Inst mi In the uiooth, and so affected his utterance to lead the master to think ho had omitted om»"h." and he sat down swearing, «nd we had the satisfaction oi seeing his ears slapped with apiece of rubber for his profanity. There were now Ave en the other side and six on our*, when the teacher of the other school took the floor and we saw thai there was blood in his eye the moment be said, "we will now proceed to spoil Bible proper names."

Phis exercise soon thinnedonr ranks. Four of the enemy and one of our forces went down at one shot, on "Neouobadnessir." "Otir girl" let go of our hand and wilted on ''Pharaoh*' before we could inform her whether commenced with or P, and Anally we keeled over on the simple word Isaac, and the champion was a small boy of

ten years, who was named after the son of Abraham, and the only word which he eoald spell was that with whieh he had won the day.—[Titusville Herald.

WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN. The Telegraph compares Lincoln with Washington. It says he is nearest to the gracious figure of the hero of the Revolution, yet stands afar'off. The characters of the two men were so different that comparison is ve-y difflrn: Washington was a son of the pr-mfl Virginian aristocracy Lincoln .a "the hat

representative of the hard working self-educated toilers of the West. Their beginnings, their struggles, their gressions, their ideals and their.lafx were widely different, and their greatest resemblance is that, in the two most important periods of American history hey did their full duty to their country.

In some respects, and these are by no means trivial. Abraham Lincoln was George Washington's superior. The late President

WHS

When the American nation forgets George Washington it will deserve to cease to exist. He will remain one of the foremost of the world's heroes. But we do not believe that his greatness should dwart that of "all the patriots and statesmen who follow him. There noed be no comparison of Washington and Lincoln both had their faults,and both their glorious and imperishable merits.—[Philadelphia Post.

HKRB

JB.

has been a rattle of dry bones

io the medical valley of Hinnon at the Michigan University occasioned by an attempt on tho part of the Junior medical students to admit the lady members to their society, to show, as they claimed, their desire to allay the prejudice in this aud other medical colleges against the presence of women as students, and a denial of their equal rights The ladies accepied and came to one meeting but the faculty, with the farsightedness of conservatism, vetoed tho arrangement, arguing that if they were allowed to associate together in a socioty, the next move would be to demand the same privilege in lectures. The soundness 'A which argument is increased by the fact that the students walk together to and from the lectures, board in tho same house, and dine at he same table. The ladies are offended. the Juniors are mad, and the poor old conservatives are trightotied at what they have done, and in a quandary as what to do about it. Studv the moral of Dune Partington and her broom !—[Golden Ago.

As a remedy for Bronchial Affections and Chronic diseases of the Lungs, nohing ever before discovered equals Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical discovery.

mEADI.E,

Attorney nt Low 4k Jfolnry Public jfjH No.

AIN

VIGO

TREET,

Between Third and Fourth.

BEAVCHAMP

KELLT.

ATTOHXhm AT LAW

And NOTARYS PUBLIC, Ohio Street, between .VI and 4th. Special attention paid to Collections, 3

ILDT POTHH, Carriage Mannfhetnrers, Cbr. Second and Walnut Streets, Repairing done promptly at low rates.

AM EH M. CRIMIVKR, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Ohio street, math of the Court, ..ouse, Terre-Haute, Ind. Watches, Clocks and Jewelrf repaired. Engraving neatly done and warranted to give satisfaction.

e. cox.

B, ^'""Wholesale and Retail Bookseller and Stationer, U» Main Street.

I RIMER ROT IE,

teal Estate & Collecting Agents, No. 4 Sooth F«ith Street,

RALL.

«M* Wmr*, l*t Main Street. North Side.

DRI

VS. PAINTW, OIL*. Ulan, Tot let Articles, Brashes, Ae.,

CLICK dt BERRY, Corner Main and 4th streets.

TT TPPEXIIEIMKR BROfk,

CLOTHIEBS* lift Mala Street,

H. DOOLKT,

...,

pera

Io»r.PM

a man of the people

he bad a spirit of humor and a contempt for artificial forms, which exposed him to the charge of undue familiarity with others. But be had a simple, sincere, kindly nature, and all this sweetness and tenderness was joined with an uprightness and resolution whieh gave grandeur to his every action. When his re-election was the question, and all the city of Washington was in excitement, awaiting the returns from the different States, Mr. Lincoln amused himself by reading Artemus Ward to the Secretary of War. Bdt when a great battle was to be fought, wherein the nation was concerned, Mr. Lincoln felt and acted as the father of his people. He suffered with their sufferings, hoped with their hopes, and prayed with their prayers. The tears fell from bis eyes wbeu Hooker was defeated at Chancellorsville, and there is no more touching scene in the history of the war than when, in the middle of the night, Abraham Lincoln appeared by the bed of Secretary Stanton, saying "I am to blame," and asking counsel in the hour of the nation's calamity. Always ready to confess his errors and correct them, never ambitious of personal lame nor jealous of the achievements of his contemporaries, unsefish, honest, far-seeing and all-forgiving, Abraham Lincoln stands alone in American his tory. He was "not Lancelot nor another," but himself. His memory is dear to us now it will be greater to those of future generations.

BTioxe,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Ch*lee Teas, Caff as. Hsmn, fsscjr and Ntanle Groceries,

No. 1*7 Main reet

rime NKW I WHEELER WILMN Hewing Machine,

YFERS, TRADER CO.,

tors

WHOLESALE jBROCEBS, I flu Main street, Terre-Haut*, Indiana.

C. SMITH, Dealers In Btovea, Reapers, Agricultural Implemeufa,

And manulactured Tin Ware, SO and 52 Main street.

RW.

RIPPETOE, General dealer in

QK0CERIE8, PHO VISIONS

A. FOOTE,

URS,

51.

1854.

WABAHHEdablithedwholesahandO.

WOOLEN MILLS. F.

Ellin, Proprietor, retai manufacturer or Woolen Good.*, north-west cor. 1st and Walnut streets. 19

FOUNDRY Jk Terre»Hante Oar Works.

Seath A Hoger, manufacturers of Cars, Car Wheels, Castings and Machinery, cornerCanal and Main street. 19

KRRE-HAUTE 4'ommerelal College, ik-keeplnji, Peomanshipand Arithmetic, cor. 6th aud Main streets. 19 R. GARVIN, Principal.

*-.J.

Howte Book Store,

Books, Paper*. Chromos and Frames.

•yy ARRKIt, MORKRO OO^

Great Headqaa*!* for Dry Goods,

Open Hones Corner.

R. H. MAONER, Agent, Corner Main and 6th street.

ILOW8.

ii PHJIL1P NEWHARTU Terre-Hantc Plow Factory, J* 1st street, near Main.

HIDB,

PHILIP

ijti'-Ah J.

FURS,

FURS.

Having determined to establish a far department in oonnecftdH iMMtt dry goods we respectfully explain the scheme.

As a first-rale stock ef furs requires an Investment of several thousand dollars it has been customary for the dry goods, hat and certain notion nooses of oar city to handle thesegoodsin a "small way."' This has divided the trade to so great anextentthat no one has had a really well assorted stock and neither merchant nor consumer has reaped any material advantage.

Last year we were disposed to give op the trade betas noone seemed disposed to make it an attractive specialty we have determined to do so.

This year we will offer these goods la ht greater variety than they have ever been displayed in Terre-Hante.

We anticipate that some who really do not care to engage In the trade will attempt to close oat the "stock on hand" at cost, and we understand that to make our undertaking a success we most keep below their prices.

TTELL, RIPLEY 4k DEMIMO, Car. Main 4k Fifth Sta.

RPERRE-HAUTE HOUSE, ,-

IVm-Omte, Indiana,

I. P.

Dealer In a rales, JMM

-.-ft,* -J

PRODUCE.

National Block. 155 Main street.

ff. Dealer In Garden, Field & Flower Seeds, No. 05 Main stieet.

LIFF ANON, Manufacturers of Locomotive, fln,Huinr»nrvm «i uuvwmvuvr. Stationery, Marine, Tubular and Cylinder Boilers, Iron Tanks, Sheet Iron Work, Door Steps, etc., cor. Canal A Main St. 19

HIE NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main street, near Court House square, Dry Goods, Carpet*. Wall Paper,

Shades, *e.

WLTTENBORO, RUSCHAUFT

4 USTIN, SHRYER A CO., fx Wholesale A Retail dealers in HARDWARE, SA8H. DOORS, PAINTS,

Iron, Nails, Oil and Glass, 172 Main street.

R. FREEMAN, ... £...t,k

AmericanA Foreign Wat'-hea, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

KISSNER,

PIANOS, MELODEONS, ORGANS, Musical Inntruments, Ac., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street.

ERRE* HAUTE MUSICAL INSTITUTE, 5th St., bet. Main A Ohio. Music tanght In all its branches. Pupils may enter at any time. Agency for Stelpway pianos. A.

Principal.

ANTELS, ORATES. Furnaces ami Ransrea, Ir Manufacturers of Oalvanized Iron Cornice

OORK A AGERTY,

181 Main street.

R. FREEMAN,

The Leading Jeweler, 161 Main street.

SAY

lYESU'

JONES A JONES.

riTTIO tr DICK. WHOLESALE NOTIONS, W

Commission Merchants, 148 Main street. G. F. SMITH. W. A. WHEELER.

SMITH

4c WHEELER, Dealers in

Stoves. Grates and Tin Ware. Agency Fairbanks' Scales, 150 Main street.

KADEL.

Manufacturer of Saddles and Harness, Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Blankets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest prices in the city, 190 Main street, near 7th.

FNTIN A MADISON,

DRUGGISTS, 168 Main Street, near Sixth.

1I.SCUDDER,

Confectionery & Toys, 194 Main street.

S. RYCE A CO.,

664.

BUSINESS CARDS.

The Popular House, Main eor. 6th street.

WA.SHEAP,

Confectionery, Toys, Fresh Oysters

Manufacturers Agent for Children's Ca. rlages, Hobbv Horses, Ac.. 0th 8t.. opp. P. O

J-

ee-tf

Agency for

AXACSS.

HUSTON,

The Street Cars pass this House every Tes Minutes, from the Depot and River. TKt ArteHan Bath* art connected 1-tt. OUalMeL

1QRS. WATERS ELDER,

HOMffiPATHIC

'PHYSICIANS,

Cherry Street, ket. Stb aaMl 71k. a-tr

TCOOK&SOK,

Wholesale and Retail dealers ba HARDWARE AND CUTLJSfaT, Heavy Oood% Bar Iron, Nails, te. Alee the oslshislid Homey* Richmond PMw

Mi and 1M JMXa Arwrf,

tt-lr TKRKK-HAUTE

C3-E3STTXiEME3Sr

WAITH6 TO BUT GOOD ARTICLES

Jb Ready-Made Clothing,

WILL DO WELL TO"

Call at Erlanger & Co.'s, .,

Middle Room, Opera House Building.

We Have the Largest and Best Stock ./

Clothing for Men, Boys and Children in the State, the handsomest selection Furnishing Goods of any house in the city, and prices lower than any other. Our motto is to

Deal Fairly with all, and Treat all Alike."

The prices are marked in plain figures on the ticket of each garment, consequently any child can buy of us as cheap as the best judge of goods.

Our Merchant Tailoring Department Ts Well stocked with seasonable goods, and Mr. W. C. Miller, late of the Arm of Grover A Miller, is ever ready to give perfect nts to all.

Shirts Made tcuX)rder.

CALL AND SEE US.

A Co.

-fm_ rip n.,'

a- |a *i

WHO IS ALWAYS READY TO PLEASE HIS CUSTOMERS, IS GETTING RAPIDLY FAMOUS FOR SELLING

READY MADE CLOTHING,

CHEAPER THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD IN TERRE-HAUTE SINCE THE WAR, AND FOR STYLE AND QUALITY UNSURPASSED. 'V ..4 fc A 't ,-•••

Gentlemen, in Loobing around when Visiting Terre-Hante Don't Ikil to f* I it

BARR'S PECTORAL

NION STEAM BAKERY.

FRANK HEINIG & BRO.

A N

DEALERS IN

Foreign & Domestic Fruits,

FANCY STAPLE GROCERIES, I.

ATKTTCSTKBBT,

jLAr

(Between the two Railroads,)

SMf. '.i wi Terre-Haate, Ind.

EW FIRM.

WHOLENALE MOTIONS.

WITTIG & DICK,

(8occessors to A. C. A. Wittlg,) Vs. IM Mala Street,

Jobbers & Commission

ERLANGER & CO.,

Original ()n6-Price Clothiers & Fashionable Merchant Tailors,

17-tf Middle Bsssi, •pen Hess*.

THE RED IFZELOHSTT

"3 a-

Clothing,, House

IS DOING AN EXTENSIVE BUSINESS, JSTSfSfit -tjlf K-? s24.

,,.w. E BECKER

HI S.

SEE THE ELEPHANT

Which means come to'

E. BECKER'S Red Front Clothing House,

93 IHalu street, south side, v- j,

One door from the Corner, near Opera House.

GTJLICK & BERRY,

GENERAL DEALERS IN 'd -u ii*ni -iT

Drugs, Medicines^ Chemicals,

Paints, Oils, Glass, &c.

Corner Main and Fourth Streets,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

fat %t4

ELIXIR.

ii.

Manafactnrers of all kinds of I

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

ss „&t«v ?-i

AKD

Jf iI

JJNION CHRISTIAN

J-

Merchants,

Ill XOtlOKR. FAltCT eMlM, riSAM, MNOLOn. GKRMAX, AND AMERI

CAN CUTLERY,

Perftamery, Boap, Cotton Tarn, Batting, Ac.

With increased capital and New Rtock are prepared to offer Wend* and customer* superior Inducement* to bay of as. 8pectal attention will be paid to Ossh1 Bayers, Peddlers and Auctioneers.

NO. 1« MAIN 8TREET,

Between Fifth and Sixth, in the Room for merijr oceapled by Cox A Son*

ARLY FT ROACH,

l-tt

KAiOTAcrransor

Saddles and Harness.

Dealers in CbOart, Whips, Trunks, fc. WO. MAIN 8TRKET, North side, between 1 and ttJS, Ten*Baste, Indiana Ageo Uaeie 8am%

Qu^ »ly.

HAVE

ee-tr

COLLEGE!

Herom, Sullivan County, Ind.

The Winter Term of this flourishing Institution will commence December 13th, 1871* At 10 o'clock, and will continue twelve weeks. Classes will be formed in Orthyraofy, 4,/ fie^rsshjr, .. '^11 ., Arlttametle, flrssisiar,

Ami Hiateqr.

The various branches of Mathematics, the Natural Sciences, Latin, Greek, Freneh. German, all the higher branches of a tali and thorough College Course, will he taught as laid down in the Courses of Study In our Catalogue" and Circulars.

Ladles pursue the same courses of stnay, sre subject to the same regulations, enjoy the same privileges, and receive the same honors as gentlemen.

BXrBNSES.

The neeiswry expense of ^tslnlnc an education at Merora doss not sxeeea two hundred dollars a year.

Tslliss, per Teras.

In the Aesdetnlc Department 4 4 10 In the Classical Department.-. —t 00 In the Scientific Department 8 00 In each Department, Incidentals........ S 01 Instructions on Piano, extra 10 00 Use of Piano, ene hour each day 2 00

Instructions In Vocal Music, gratis.

Both ladles and gentlemen will find boarding, with furninhed rooms, in private families, for f&OO per week. Some hoard themselve* for about 12.00 per week.

For circulars, or any further information, add raw THOMAS HOLMES, Prest. Merom. Ind., Aug. S, 1871. 0-tf

piANO TUNING.

O E

PIANO TUTOR & REPAIREB.

Ordert left at the Tbrre-HaMt* Miufealliutotute, Ron Bwlding, South VA urill receive Prompt Attention.

MR. MORK1- a flrrt-cUws Tnner sod competent Repairer be has worked In the *1» mated Piano r»Ubll»hment of Steinway S Ron*, as a prsetlcal Piano maker,and In tm moot prominent P1*»o ascf oriea In the conntry. He is entirely worthy of the higt encomlnm*wltb which hetareeMinieodil

SOUTH AMERICA,

To all parts of the South an# Westj ISuffering pain beyond description.

ONLY FINDS RELIEF IN=

VEGETINE.

OSTON,

H. R.

STKVKNS.

Feb. 10,1871.

ESq.:

Dear Sir,— Prubuuly no case of Kidney Complain 1 has ever come under youi observation where tills pHiuiul dis ae had Biore stubbornly refusxl to yield to the influt-ncO*: of so in*ny different reiuediessas- my own.

I have su'ierfd pain iniore than I o«n descrilK-) through mv back, hips,anil 11 nibs, together with grta ditficuliy in passing ihe^ urine, which was very olt n, and in s-mnll quantities. For twenty years I have en 4 a great sufferer wlili this complaint I i.': have tried all the remeo)e recomnjended which ciine within in.v reach. 1 have oeea to 8ouih Auieric.., all pans ol the South and West, to see if a change of climates would help me, I have expended thou-i,«: sands dollars to obtain relief, j-till my only reply *ould be. No better.

About year ago, I wa» advised by triends 'S to try the

KOKTINK

they linvlug takt

It, themselves, and been cured. Without much faith, 1 consented to try It and I c«n truly 8ay, that I received great beneQt from the flr»t bottle. I begun to rest better nights, and was not obliged to urinate to often, with much less pain. After taking

three or four bottles, I was not obllgtd get up but once or twice during the night and the pain in my back and limbs was growing less from day to day. I have taken In all Nome twelve or fifteen bottles nd today I am as able to attend toactiv busnu-ss as any man. Who a«n appreciate the blessing ot good health more than one who has suffered for twenty years as I have? Is It not my duty (how 1 nave found relef) to make tills act known? TheVegeiii.©f has done more foi trie than I ever dared to« hope or expect froni any medicine and belie vt- me, dear sir, I am happy 'it all times» to speak In its favor.

I am, Ac., very gratefully yours, »v,. ..WVHAN D. OSBORN, 416 Third street. |,

Another would give a DoI..^nVt^lar lor a Done. ...V

OSTON,

H. R.

TKVRNS,

TEVENS

)3' •'W J.

TEVENS:

it»i

May 80th, 1871.

Esq.:

Dear Sir,—1 have been badly afflicted with Kidney Complaint for ten years, have suffered eat pain in iny back, hips and side, with great difficulty in pacing urine which was often and in very small quantities frequently accompanied with blood aud excruciating pain.

I have faithfully tried most of the popular remedies recommended lor my com- :s plaints: 1 have been under the treatment, of some of the most skilful physicians in Boston, all of whom pronounced my case incurable. This was my condition when was by a friend to try the

TIKEadvisedcould

KG*-y:I

and I see the good eflcts from the first dose 1 took, and fioin that moment I kept on improving until 1 was entirely cured, taking in all, I should think,about six bottles.

It is indeed a valuable medicine, and if l} should be Hfllicted attain in the same way, I would give a dollar for a dose if I could not*?./ get it without.

Respectfully, J. M. GlLK.

i, 303 Third St., South Boston.

Hade a New man of Mr.

OUTH OSTON,

Sept. 27,1870.

Dear HIr,—For fourteen months, I havefi been afflicled with Kidney Complaint. I ik: have trit doctois. and many patent medlclnes, but found no relief. Jy frleiulM persuade«l me to try your VcgoMnc and It has made a new man of run. I can most cheerfully recommend it to the public as a «uro cure lor the Kidney Complaint. 'if ALVIN Gi.innEN, 101 Broadway, if

Seveiity-oiie years of Age.

AST

MAKSIIKIEI.D, Aug. 22, 1870.

Dear .Sir,—I am seventy-one years of age have suffered many years with Kidney Complaint, weakness in my hack and stomach. I was induced by filends to try your

EOETINE,

.£

and I think It the best mt dlclno

Cor weakness of the khlneyt, 1 ever used. I have tried many remedies for this complain I, and never found so much relief as irom the

EGKTINK.

It strengthens and

Invigorate* the whole system. Many of my acquaintances have taken It, and I believe It to he good for all the complaints for which It is recommended. 21

Yours ruly,

***.*••%• Jost Alt II. BltRUMAT*.

Heartily ltocoiiimciKlw, I, ff

OUTH OSTON,

TEVENS:

ra, Inllitfnmatary

worm,

feet

ANTON 8H1DE1

47-tf Principal T. EL Musical institute

TCRRS-HADTE

PRINTING HOU8K. 1«

Main street, does the neatest and cheapest Job Printing in the city. Business met iboold Butkc a oote of this. O. J. Smith Ce.

Feb. 7,1870.

Dear ?*lr, -I have taken several bottles Oft your

EUETINE,

and nin convinced it is a

valuable remedy for Jii/ntcptia, Kitlnty\ Complnint, and general debility of the Hyrtem, I can heartily n-commend It. to all suffering from the above complaints.

Yours respectfully,

RS. UNKOE ABKKR,

,, ,, 386 Athens Bt

Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, etc., arc always unpleasant, and at times they toe-/ come the most distressing and dangerous' disease* that can affect the human system. Most diseases of the Kidneys arise from Impurities In the blood, causing humois which settle on these parts.

KOKTINK

Juices of csretully selected

and kerb*,

excel-any ,1.

known remedy In the whole world for cleansing and purifying thebloed, thereby: naut-lng a healthv act 1 the body.

CORTINB I

lion to all the organs of

sold by all Drug-

gists. 86-flw.

NATURE'S REMEDY.

YEGETIH

VbUbTiiNfei ts made vxoiiwiveiy from (he bars*, rMto herk*. that it will effectuslli system every taint of

and so strongly concentrated illy eradk of N

Nerefnla, Hcrsfs*

(••a Ham*r, Tssisra, fssi

eer, Caa-

wrssi Hssisr, ry»l^lM, Mh Ursis, ayphllUe Diaeaavs. a«»lie»,

and all dis

eases that arise Irom Impure blood,

ftrlatt-

and

«'hr*nle Hhen-

inatlMin NearslKis, Vast

and

Hplmnl

^••iplNlaia, can only be effectually cured tc through the blood. For

(?l«-*ra and Rrapllve dlseaaea ci

thenkln.

Psilsir*. Flmplea, Blotches.

Boll*. Toiler. Hmldlirad and MiSf-

VEOKTINK baa never failed toef-

permanent cure.

For

Pain* In tke

fT?

Bark,

r^nrarrb«ps,

Kidney

tlnlnf•, l»mp*y, Female Hmhsem,

arising from Internal ulcer

ation, and uterine diseases and

Veneral

D*-blllly, VEtJETINK acts directly upon the cau*ei» of the romplHlnLs. It In vigorato and strengthens the- whole system, acts ufKn the secretive organ*, allays influmma si tion, cures ulceration and regulates the bowel*.

For Catarrh, tyft|H»|«lM, HnbKnhl s«tirfsfm, PHljliNll«n of the Heart, Hmtrtaeb*-. rII#*, JfrrresnnfM, and Clm^rNl prest ation of the XervsM MyMtrm. no medicine has ever given sorb perfect satisfaction as the VEORriNK. It pari flea the blood, clesnseaaii of the organs, and possesses a controlling power over the Mer\ous system.

The remarkable cores effV-cted by VKdBTINE have Induce*! many physicians IM spothecariea whom we know to prescribe and use It In their own families. 6

In fact, VEUKTi NE is the best remedy« ies. iid,T »e fHlly yet plaoed befor^thH ptibjjr._

yet

discovered

or the above dlw***a.

the only reliable BI.OO0 rVMfriM^e

Prepared by H. R. HTKTEWJ". Boslor

Price IIJM. Bold by all Druggists. M-V

P-