Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 March 1872 — Page 7

MOW GUNPOWDER IS MADE-A HOUSE WHERE MEN NEVER LA UGH.

How do you think yon would like to live, fearirig every moment to be blown tip not daring to speak load, to jar anything, for fear ofstarting an explosion that would fiend you in an instant to the other world

You don't think it wonld be very pleasant? Well.it isn't yet hundreds of men live in just that state, work, receive pay and live, year after year, in the very sight of death, as it were all that the world may have gunpowder.

You can easily guess that those men go about very quietly, and never laugh. You know that gunpowder is very dangerous in a nun, or near a fire, but perhaps you don't know that it is equally dangerous all through the process of making. A powder mill is a fearful place to visit, and strangers are very seldom allowed to go into one. They are built far from any town, in the woods, and each branch of the work is done in a seperate building. These houses are quite a distance from each other, so that if one blows up, it won't blow up the rest. Then the lower parts of the building are made very strong, while the roofs are very lightly s-. on, so that if it explodes only the roof will suffer. Bat in spite of every care sometimes a whole settlement of the powder mills will go off almost in an instant, and every vestige ol the work of years, will be swept away in a few seconds.

But though vou feel like holding your breath to look at it, it is really very interesting process to see. It is made, perhaps you know, of charcoal, saltpeter and brimstone. Each of these articles is prepared in a house by itself but the bouse where they are mixed is the first terrible one. In this building is an immense millstone, rolling round and round in an iron bed. In tnlabed, and under the stone, are put the three fearful ingredients of gunpowder. There they are thoroughly mixed and ground together. This is a very dangerous operation, because if the stone comes in contact with its iron bed, it is very apt to strike fire, and the merest suspicion of a spark would set off the whole. The materials are spread three ^or four inches thick in the bed the wheel, which goes by water power, is started, and every man leaves the place. The door is shut and the machinery left to do its terrible work aloue.

When it has run long enough, the mill is stopped and the men oome back. This operation leaves the powder In hard lumps or cakes.

The next house is where these cakes are broken into grains and, ot course, is quite as dangorous as the last one. But the men can't

away from this

they are obliged to attend to it every moment and you may be sure no laugh or loke is ever heard within its walls. Every one who goes in has to take off his boots, and put on rubbers, because one grain of the dangerous powder, crushed by the boot, would explode the whole in an instant.

The floor of this house is covered with leather, and is made perfectly black by the dust of the gunpowder. It contains a set of selves, each one smaller than the last, through which I the powder is sifted and an immense ground and laboring mill, where it Is ground up, while men shovel it in with wooden shovels. The machinery makes a great deal of noise, but the men are silent, as in the other bouses. Tho reckless crashing of the machinery even seems to give greater horror, and one is very glad to get out of that hoU30.

The Moving linnso Is tho next on tho list, and there the gunpowder is heated on wooden trays. It la very hot, and no work man stays there. From there it goes to the packing house, and is put up in barrels, kegs, and canisters.

Safely through all these houses, it goes at* last to tho storehouse. One Fools like drawing along breath to see tho foarful stuff safely packed away, out of tho hands of men, in this curious house.

You've heard of things being as 1ry as a powder house, but you wouldn think this house very dry. It is almost imbedded in water. Did you ever hear of a water roof before? Instead of steps to go in, there are shallow tanks of water, through which every one must walk to the door.

In none of these powder houses is any light ever allowed except sunlight. i'he wages are good, the clay's work Is .short, ending always at three or four oVlork: Hut the men have a sorious look, that makes one think every moment of tho danger and glad to get «v.way.

Though curiosity may take a man onee to visit a powder mill, he has no desire to go the second time and he feels all tho rest of his life that for once he bus been very near death.—[American Sportsman

FKMA LK Ft. A TS AT USICA IS SHA HPS. With pianos

plentiful

much since, it is. tew weak to be trusted in a lot whar the seed is poor next to a meddo, without much fence between nor enny poke on.

Free luv wants more poke than enny other animal. I don't beleav in total depravity—unless a man has a good chance.

Free luv is a good deal like drinking a 6 shillings gin for a bevridge. Bevridge is a Chinese word, and means cnasedness.

Aul the free luv I have witnessed thus far, has existed between a villian ous letcber ou one side, and lunatic virtu on the other side, that has been deodorized out of its truth and bad lost aul of its modesty and shame in huntin after a eondisbun wbare sin ceased to be a crime.

The fust- free lnver we have enny akount ov was the devil.

ON EVERYBODY'S TONGUE.—Eulo

giums of the great National Regenerator of Health, Plantation Bitters, are on everybody's tongue. This gratuitous viva voce advertising is better than all the paid-for puffing to which the owners of bogus bitters are obliged to resort. It has a spoutaneous heartiness about it which carries conviction to the mind of the auditor. But it is a well-known fact that the proprietors of the Plantation Bitters have never relied upon newspaper bolstering to establish the success ot a preparation which owes its astonishing popularity mainly to the oral testimony of the thousands wh have either experienced or been the eye-witness of the immense physical ood it has wrought throughout the ength and breadth ot the land.

ILLINERY GOODS

LADIES' SUITS.

We would inform our customers and ladles in general that we bave removed to the large and elegant store,

Ko. 116 Haln Street,

Opera House Square,

prepi

low prices a much larger and better Btock of

Millinery & Straw, Goods,

than we have heretofore kept. We have added to our slock this season a line of

LADIES' SUITS,

and in order to get the business fairly started we propose to offer the make of suits at about the cost of material.

We also make suits to order and offer the advantage of the made up stock from which to select patterns.

Thankful for past favors hoping to see all our old customers and many new ones at our new place,

5fo. 110 Hnln St., Opera Honse Square. We are respectfully,

ml8-8m. J. W. GASKILL.

BUSINESS CARDS.

J- B. C1(EA1»LE, Attorney at I,aw

BEAIX'HAMP

grass*

hoppers in Hummer, the following, from a correspondent who rarely writes when ho

lias

nothing to say, gives

fine description of tho piano prodigy of tho period, in which ho briefly details the sensational efforts and effects of th^ ft»r too fashionable piano torture:

It was a young woman, with as many white muslin flounces around her as the planet Saturn has rings, that did it. Sue gave the music stool

tigers coming down on a flock of black and white sheep, and the piano gave a great howl as If ita tall had been trod on. Dead stop—so still you oould hear your hair growing. Then another Jnuip, and another howl, as if the piano had two tails aiul vou had trod on 'em both at once, and then a grand clatter and scramble and string or jumps, un and down, back and forward, one hand over the other, like a stampede of rats snd mice more than anything I call music.

JOSH IULLIXG8 ON FREE LO VK. I beleav In free fight, especially aiming cats and dog*.

I belokv In free rides—on a gate, I beleav in freedum of every alaveon

But free luv is one or them kinds of freedom that it dou'l do to limber with. If this world was a gardln of Edin and full of Adam and Eve, as they was when they was fust lancbed, then I ksn imaging might do for some other Adam to hold my Kve cn hi* lap, and talk about bii affloiteh

Xotsry Pnblir

No. 80 MAIN STREET, Between Third and Fourth. 21.

Sutablinhed

1A54.

WABASH

V1UO

WOOLEN MILLS, «. F.

Kills, Proprietor, wholesale and retail manufacturer of Woolen Goods, north-west cor. 1st and Walnut streets. 19

FOUXDRl' A Terre-Hwnte Car Works,

Seath

Haaer, manufacturers of Cars, Car

Wheels, Castings and Machinery, cornerCanal and Main street. 19

^ERRE-HAUTE Commercial Colleire, Book-keeping, PenmanHhipand Arithmetic, cor. ttth and Main streets. 19 GARVIN A HEINLY, Principals.

A KELLY.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

And NOTAKY8 PUBLIC, Ohio Street, between 3d and 4th.

iV/w'fid/ attention paiil lo ions.

,r ILOY

POT UN.

Carriage Mniinfacturers,

Cbr. Second and Walnut Streets, fiepnlrlng done promptly at low rules.

TAMKS

M. CFISHER, Watchmaker and

Jeweler. Ohio street, south o- .lie Court. House, Trrre-Haute, Ind. ntches. Clocks and Jewelry repaired. Engraving ner"doneand warranted to give satisfaction.

ARTLKTT A CO., Wholesale and Retail

Booksellers and Stationers,

158 Main Street.

-1 RIMES A ROYSE,

al Estate & Collecting A gents,

RL.

No. 4 South F.ith Street.

BALL,

twirl or

two and fluffed down on to it like

whirl of »o«t)-suds in a hand-b«sin. Then she posited up her cuff* as if she was going to fight rbr the champion's belt. Then she worked her wrists and hands, to limber 'em, I suppose, and sprean out her fingers till they looked as though they would pretty much cover the kev-board, from the growling end to the "little squeaky one. Then those two hands of hers made a jump at the keys as it they were

Dealer in

Jilttpr*, Mnntrt*, (tmtf*, Tin Plate, Jttpnn nnii

IVw-wrf Wnrf, 1® Main Street, North Side.

I \K( UN. IMI VI *, OII.H, Glass. Toilet Articles, Bmshw,4c.,

GULJCK ct BERRY, Corner Main and 4th streets. fP»»» XHEIMKR BROS.,

CLOTHIERS,

LOWS.

MMI

spiritual

esaenee, and play lamh. In them da«e there want no human natur, it was all God natur.

Human natur has been soaked no

•IPFETOE. General dealer la

THE

LaO«ycftc, Qnincy VIM1«

UK Main Street.

H. 0OOLKY,

couple of

Opera House Book Store,

Books. Paper*. Clirotrnw and Frames,

ARREST, HOBHTFL A CO..

Great Headqna'rs for Dry Goods,

lOMK.PH STROXtt. tl Wholesale and Retail Dewier in Clislee Teas, e». *«fsr«, 5 Fancy a*4 Staple Ur^cHw,

No. 1XT Maisi» feet.

HE NEW WHEELER A WILSOM Sewing Machine,

R. H. MAONER, Agent. Corner Main and ftn street.

PHILIPNKWH ART'S

t*rre-H»«lc Flow Factory. 1st street, near Main.

YFKRft, TRABKR A COw, WHOI.MALK QHOCKB&. IS

Main Kiwi, Terre-Hanta,In41m. C.BK •Ulpeca.

Deakw* to B&ovca. Acvtcallaral la

And manniactnred Tin MaadVMataatrael.

TKllRE-H AUTK SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 30. 1872.

^-P—^PKOOOC, National Block, 155 Main street.

A. FOOTE,

J• Dealern

Garden, Field & Flower Seeds,

No. 65 Main street.

CLIFF

A SOX,

Mannfkctnrera sf Locomotive, Stationery, Marine, Tubular and Cylind Boilers, Iron Tanks, Sheet Iron Work, Door Steps, etc., cor. Canal

Main St. 19

MEW TORK STORE, 73 Main street, near Court House squa Dry Goeda^Carpeta. Wall Paper,

ShsSct,

Ac.

WLTTKNBCKG, RCSCHAUPT

AUSTIN,

Wholesale

Co.

SHRYEB CO.,

Retail dealers in

HARDWARE, 8ASH. DOORS, PAINTS, Iron, Nails, Oil and Glass, 172 Main street.

R. FREEMAN,

AmericanA Foreign Watches, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House. KISSMER, PIANOS, KELODEONS, ORGANS,

Musical Iaetrnntenta, Ac., Palace of Mnsic, 48 Ohio street.

TERRE

HAUTE

MUSICAL INSTI Mu

TUTE, 5th St., bet. Main

£1 R. FREEMAN,

Ohio.

sic taught in all its branches. enter at any time. Agency for pianos. A. SHIDK, Principal

Pupils may Steinway

A9TTELS, GRATES.

Fnrnacea and Ranns,

Mac

anufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice MOOKE

HAGEKTT, 181 Main street.

The Leading Jeweler*

161 Main street.

SAY YES!

JONES

O. F. SMITH. W. A. WHEELER. MITH A WHEELER, Dealers in

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

HILIP KADEL, Manufacturer of Saddles and Harness, hips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Blankets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest prices in the city, 196 Main street near 7th.

TT7- C. BFNTIN AC©.,

DRUGGISTS,

168 Main Street, near Sixth.

H. SCUDDER,

Confectionery A Toys,

191 Main street.

S. RYCE A CO.,

The Popular House,

Main cor. 6th street.

WA.SHEAP,

Confectionery, Toys, Fresh Oysters

Manufacturers Agent for Children's

rlages. Hobby Horses,

17-tf

JONES.

WnTIfl

A RICK,

WHOLESALE NOTIONS,

Commission Merchants, 148 Main

street.

Ca.,

Ac..

6th St.. opp.

rjpHE BEST ROUTE

P. O

EAST AND WEST.

INDIANAPOLIS. CINCINNATI AND LAFAYETTE

A I O A

Cincinnati and Eastern Divisions.

Four Passenger trains leave the Union Depot, IndlanapoIlM, daily for Cincinnati, ChiHlcothe, Marietta, Washington, anc. Clrclevllle, Ohio Paris, Nlcholiuville, Kentucky. Also for Parkersbnrg, Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia and New York

By this route East a ticket can be purchased at the Union Depot to New York at the same price as by any other route, on which the holder can pasM Hi rough or stop over at all the above uannd Eastern cities.

ee-tf

and Chicago Dion.

Three through Trains leave the Union Depot dally, tor Lafayette, Chicago, Springtleld, Q,nIncy, St. Joseph, Kansas City and Omaha without change or cars.

Time and distance less and fare as low as hy any other route, to all the principal town* and cities in the West and Northwest.

Rnggacce ch( eked through to all principal

Coth

olnt.

and sleeping cars on all niglittrains, East and West. For further information and tickets, apply to the Ticket Agent in thf Union Depot.

G. L. BARRINGEH, Master ot Transportation.

C. K. LORD,Chief Ticket Clerk. 84-tf.

Wholesale and Retail. Also, Toys and Fancy Goods, in great variety. Exclusive Agents for "Lopton's Sliver Burner." and "Family FavoHfte Burning Fluid." Agent* wanted in surrounding counties.

H. ft. RICH ARDS©* Sc. CO, 1* MAM STRBKT, tt-Sm North side between Sd and 4th.

QLARIIXTK,

Opera House Onrner.

WALNUT STREET,

Near Market House.

»JERRE-HAUTE HOUSE,

TVrre-£f«t»rf«,

Indiana,

W. llVKUn A 10!r, rrw'n.

Tb* Street Out pass this Hoose svecy Tea Minutes, from lb« Depot and River. TV

Artntem Matki

a-tf

arc esaawlsd tHTA

l-u. a

J^RS. WATERS A ELDER,

H0MQ2PATHIC PHYSICIANS,

G-B3STTLEME1T

WASTING TO Birr GOOD ARTICLES

In Ready-Made Clothing,

WILL DO WE1X TO,

Call at Erlanger & Co.'s, Middle Room, Opera House Building.

We Have the Largest and Best Stock

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

Heal 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 Is well stocked with seasonable goods, and Mr. W. C. Miller, late of the firm of Orover A Miller, is ever ready to give perfect fits to all.

Shirts Made to Order.

CALL AND SEE US. ERLANGER & CO., Original One-Price Clothiers & Fashionable Merchant Tailors,

Agency for BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIRJ

NION STEAM BAKERY.

FRANK HEINIG & BRO.

,iil

I? Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

A N

DEALERS IN

Foreign & Domestic Fruits,

FANCY A STAPLE GROCERIES, *4

~r-' J.AFATKTTE yTRKKT,

(Between the two Railroad?,

21-tf. ., Terre-Haute, Ind.

FIRM.

WHOLESALE NOTIOMM. --4

•IMI* Imm, •pen

THB-RED FRONT

Clothing House

is doing an extensive business,

E BECKER

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

READY MADE CLOTHING,

CHEAPER "tfHAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD IN TERRE-HAUTE SINCE THE WAR, AND FOR STYLE AND QUALITY UNSURPASSED.

Gentlemen, in Looking around when Visiting TArre-Hante Dont fkil to

SEE THE ELEPHANT

*5 Which means come to

E. BECKER'S Red Front Clothing House,

98 Main street, south side,

One door from the Corner, near Opera House.'

GULICK & BERRY,

GENERAL DEALERS IN

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,

Paints,^ Oils, Glass,' &c.

Corner Main and Fourth Streets,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

|JNION CHRISTIAN

WITTIG & DICK,

(Sueoemoni to A. C. A. Wlttlg,) 9a. 14* Mala Mmt,

Jobbers & Commission Merchants,

is *onow*. FASCT OAODK, CieARA,

ENGLISH, aRRMAX, AND AMERICAN CUTLERY, Perfumery, Boap,^

in Tarn, Batting, Ac.

With Increased capital and New Stock we are prepared to offer Mends and customers superior lndoc*menta to bay of us.

Special attention will be paid to Gash Buyers, Peddlers and Auctioneers. NO. 148 MAIN STREET, BETWEEN Fifth and Hith, In UM Room formerly oocupicd by

Cox A

DmUn

ink.

Son* *-tL

ABLY fr ROACH,

gunrrAcnriiMOv

Saddles and Harness,

CbffTt,

WMpt, TnmM,

4c,.

If O. MAIN 8TRKKT,

Nortliakte, butaa aad Ilk. Vtfv* Ink, Indiana. Agenta

At 10 o'clock, and will continue twelve weeks. Clame* will be formed in Orf ho|t mpliy,

Re»«llnir,

In the Academic Department— I 6 Oft In the Classical Department 8 00 In the Scientific Department 8 00 In each Dnpartmeni, Incidentals......... S 00 Instructions on Piano, extra 10 00 Use of Piano, me hour each day 2 00

Instructions lo Vocal Music, gratis* Board. Roth ladies and gentlemen will And good boarding, witb furnished rooms, in private fttmllles, for S&00 per week. Some board themselves for about 12.00 per week.

For circulars, or any further Information, addrew THOMAS HOLMES, Pres't. Merom. Ind., Aug. *. 1*71. to*2

piANO TUNING. ,?t

P. H. MORE,

PIANO TUNER & RKPAIHEB. Order* left at the Trrre-ffaui* Musical /BJCM/, Aw BufUUng. 9"tdh Wh St., wfU reeeto* Prompt Attention.

MR. MORE is a flrst-cteas Toner aad competent Repairer be lias worked in the eele brated Piano eatab itabmeot of Stetawsr 4 Sona, aa a practical PUno makar^od In most prominent Piano fisctorlas in the try. He la entirely worthy of tbe

nriER

tor

U»aU 8am*

IMOI. w-17.

O*.

-gZEKIEL,

47th Chapter, 12th Terse.

"By the rivers upon the bank* there shall grow all trees tor meat whose shall not fade, and the fruit thereot shall for meat, and the leaf thereof for medicine™' Our great Redeemer has made a provision for the cure of diseases of mau and oeasi, vet thousands upon thousands are overtaken with sickness, without suspicion that it is caused by mercury or other subtle poisorfa that are so freely us«l in many rnedicintw and remedies of tlie present day.

VEGETINE

Ts made exclusively from the juices of carefully selected Barks, Roots and Herbs, and so strongly concentrated that It will eradicate from the system every taint of

SCROFULA,

Scrofnlona Hunan.

He Recommends It.

fileteu

COLLEGE!

•'1.

L-

Merom. Sullivan Coimtr, Ind.

Tlie Spring Term of this flourishing Inntltution will commence .» ...

Marck

20th, 1872, ,M.

.•

j---w

4 ArUhmellr, And Mrammar.

The various branchf* of Mathematics, the Natural Sciences, Latin. Greek, French, German, all the higher branches of a full and thorough College Course, will be taught as laid down in the Courses of Study in our Catalogues and Circulars.

Lfullfs pursue the name courws of study, are subject to the same regulations, enjoy the same privileges, and receive the Maine honors as gentlemen.

RXPKXRFJi.

The necessary expense of obtaining an education at Merom does not excoeatwo hundred dollars a year.

Tnltlan, per Term.

SOUTH BOSTON, Feb. 9,187II

R* STEVENS Dear Sir,—I have heard from very many sou roes of the great success of Vegetinc In eases of Scrofula. Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, Catarrh, and other diseaaea of kindred nature. I make no hesitation lb saying that I know the Vegetlne to be tho moat reliable remedy for Catarrh and General Debility.

My wife has been troubled with Catarrh for many years, and at timas very badly. She has thoroughly tried every suppoaed remedy that we could hear of, and for all this she has for several years been gradually growing worse, and the discharge from the bead was excessive and very offensive.

She was in this condition when she commenced to take Vegetlne. I could see that she was Improving on the second bottle. 8he eoiitlnued taking the Vegetlne until she had used from twelve to fifteen bottles. I am now happy in informing you and the public, (if you choose to make It public,) that she Is entirely cured, and Vegetlne accomplished the cure after nothing else would. Hence I feel Justified In saying Vegetlne Is the most reliable remedy and would advise all suffering humanity to try It, for I believe It to be a good, honest Vegetable medicine, and shall not hesitate to recommend it. I am, etc., respectfully, .... L. D.CARDELL,

Store

461

of the remedy.

Broadway

How Tegetine Acts on the Blood

Our food fUrn lshes material for the growth and nourishment of the body by absorption and assimilation. In like manner Vegetlne acts in the cure of disease. When swallowed It Is absorbed, taken up by the veins, and circulated through the system with the blood, reaching the most hidden and remote parts, It is evident, by this direct action, that the whole system must feel the effecta

Valuable Information.'1

BOSTOH, Dec. 12, I860.'

Gentlemen.—My only ohject in giving yoti

this testimonial to sprtad valuable information. Having been badly til let ed with Salt Rheum, ami the whole surface of my skin beini* covored with pimples and erupgreatpaln '8 I blood disease, I too it many of the advertls-

tlons, many of which cnuHed me great pal and annoyance, and knowing It to or

ed blood preparations among which waa was any quantity of sarwvparlllH, without, obtaining any leneflt, until 1 commenced taking the Vogetlne anil before I had com-

the first Ixttile I sxw that I- had got. he right medicine. Consequently I follow-

ed on with it, until had taken seven bottles, when I was^pronounced a well man and my skin is smooth, and entirely fiee from pimples and eruptions. I have never enjoyed so good health before, and I attribute it all to the UM1 of Vegetlne. To benefit those nflllnted with Rheumatism, I will inako mention also of the Vegetine's wonderful powerol cur! HK me ot ihls acute complalat, of which 1 have suffered so intensely.

C. H. TUCKER,

^I'as. Ag't Mich. C. K. R., 29 Tyler Street, Hostoujfisis

iSW* T*

Cannot be Excelled,

R*H A it I.BSTOW N, March 10,186?

H. R. STKVKNH: This Is to certify that I have used your Blood Preparation." (Vegetlne}, IN my family for several years, and think that, for Scrofula or Cankerous Humors or Rheumatic affections, it cannot be excelled and aa a blood purifier ami spring medicine, it la the tMst thing I have evei used and I have used almost everything. I can cheerfully recommend It to any one In need of such a medicine. Yours respectfully,

MRS. A. A. DINHMORK,

40-2t 19 Ruasel Street.

nature'S mm

7EGETIB

JyygJjJ^OJD^JRjFIEJ

tAjt.llztk,

rm,

blgb

enoomiumswith wbldi^hetirwJwwTO^ed I7'tf Principal T.EL Musieal Institute.

liiauo eiciuMvely from

juices of carefully w?lectel b«rlt», roeta and hrrbn, and so strongly oonc«*ntratedthat it will effectually eradicate from the ay Mem fvery laltif

ftfrofolii» Heroin*

Ion* Hnmor, Tumors, CsnMr, rerans lfantor, Kryalp*lna, Hall Rhenm. Nyphllilr »»a«iaea. Ranker. rslalaiHM st Ibr Htomsrh. and all 11»« rum-* that arise from Impure blood.

Indsmmsiarr and C'krenfc Rhe« maiistn. IVenralirin, Oont and Kplasi C'omplnlni". can only be etftectually cured through the blood.

For I'lrfin and Krnptlve diseaaea of thealtli*. Pnstalfs. Flmplea, B|ptrh»^t Boll*. Teller. Hesldh«a4 and Rlai* worm, VKCJKTIJfK has never failed toeffeet a permanent cure.

For Pitlna In the Back, Kidney Co Female 1% mltneaa, ilng from internal uleer*

plaint*. l»ro|»ay. J^nrorrlKM, arising from atlon. and uterine dtseaaea aud Oeaiernl Dfblllty, VEOCTINE acta directly ujjfcn the cansea nf tbae complaints. It Invlgor* ates and strengthens the whole system, acta upon the mwrretlve organ*.allay*inflammation. cur*a ulceretkm and regulates the

For ratarrb, flyapepalN. Hskitasl rMlireaeM. Pnlt»iinll*n af Ike Heart, HMaarbf. rllrw. KerveMaaeaa, and VeMeral prnatration of the Nervem Njrsleak no medicine ha ever given rorb perfect satisfaction aa the VEOET1SK. It purlfiea the blood. eWnse* all of the organ*, and posaeaaw a controlling power over the Nervous system.

The remarkable cures effected by VgtiBTINEbave Induced many physicians sbd apothecarlea whom we know to prearribe and uae it In their own families.

In fact, VEQETINE la the beat remedy

Siet

RE-HAUTE PRINTING HOUSE. Ml

diaeovered lor tbe above dlseaaaa^And tbe only rdlaMe BLMV fWlwM yet placed befor* the pablie.

Prepared by H. K. WTETEN*. Beaton.

Mp?k«tlJW.

Sold by sU DregeWa. *-l»w