Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1872 — Page 2

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THE MAIL.

Office, 3 South 5th Street.

TERRE-HAUTE. SEPT. 28, 1872,

Twelve Pages!

WIIERK will not fashion penetrate? And where is the creed that can bar out furlelowB and flounces? And Avbere are the women who are not—as a clai**—hulijcct to the infirmities ofour nature in their longings for decorations of the outer inan—rather outer woman? It seems that fashion is a great plague lo Brigham Young in his successful control over Mormonism. The bur«ien of much of his labor is declaiming against the tyranny of dress and adornment—rather unadornment. Young lately WHS of! on a side-track at oi^E of his Mormon stations, Logan City, an isolated plaeo where French millinery would not penetrate were it not that it penetrates everywhere. He was rather pleased at the contrast the women there presented to the women of the

Morn.on capital. Silt Like City, in the •way 11I and in a Sunday sermon lie complimented the I^ogan City women and he said -1 ,, "You know that we are creatures subject to all the vanities «.» the world, and ve»y subject to admiring its fashions. We have lett B.tbylon, and instead of iutroducini! it here we want it to stay yonder, and Just as much an we •can, no, that is the wrong word—just as much its we MTM, we want to tnake our own head dresses here, especially for the 1 .dies, and lor ihe gentlemen through the summer season. We would like to M-e all through the country what we see here in a measure—a decent dress on a lady. Instead ol having four, five or six yards of cloth drawing through the street to raise dust on the people that she can go "along decently and you would not think there was a six-horse teaat traveling there, with a dozen dogs under the wagon. TTjis is what we would like bat when we come to the ornaments I feel like blackguarding. I am going to speak about a little ornament they get up I believe it is called a "beuder," and I do not kflnw but tfcere is a Grecian or a Oreek to it—a "Grecian bend." You have seen this ridiculed enough with oat my doing it. I want to say to you ladies, just take of! t4i(s ornament. I my sisters will take the hint they will leave off these little tartides. Some of theiu, after tbey bav»(|Kt half a dozen yards

011

AKOTUKH development of the iniquity of the insane asylums in our rountry has come to light. Some years ago, a Presbyterian clergyman named Packard, living at Manteno, Illinois, committed his wife to the Jacksonville Insane Asylum, because she refused to believe in the doclrinc of total depravity and was injuring the cause of Christ #by her obstinacy. This was the brute's avowed reason for making the commitment. In Illinois the laws permitted a husband to commit his wife without evidence ot insanity. This law, to the honor of Illinois, was repeals! in IW.

This poor lady was imprisoned for several years with a set of raving mauiaei,

by the aauie trealinuut Mi, I'ackard had received. The trusUnje of the Jacksonville Asylum knew nothing of her ease for three or four years. We have had quite enough of this Insane Asylum fraud and iniquity. They are usually contpoll«Hi by sleek hypocrites, and are simply prisons for the incarceration or persons whom itis desirable to get out of the way lor some devilish purpose. Kvery one or these institutions of a private nature should be ratted to the grouud, and the State inHtitu'.ions should be rigidly scrutinised.

Arri-iet, medical writer are

.From the Daily l^cp^ess.)

it, are not s«rtds£ed unc.il they

go and get a doaen yards of ribbon several inches wide to make bows to put on the top of that.

TIIKKK IS considerable skepticism on the part of a good many people as to the value of lightning rods. So many buildings have been ruthlessly smitten by the spiteful iuid which had been profusely ornamented with well-pro-portioned rods, that confidence in their protective power is weakened. Mr. Preen, the electrician of the Postal Telegraph Company in England, has written to the London Times upon the subject. The result of his experience is that ordinary number four solid iron wire, galvanised, is the best lightning rod, because perfectly effectual and sufficiently cheap. It should, he says, rise above tl»e highest chiuiuey, and it is better that there should be a wire to each cbiuuiey. It should bays a gilded point at the end, it should be as nearly fctraight as is practicable, and it should be insertod in the ground to the depth of thirty foet. This latter point is the 1x1 oat important of all. No reason will suffice for neglecting to insert the rod deep as twenty feet Except making a perfect connection with water or gas pipes, or sooner reaching fresh moist earth. There is no use whatever in insulating a lightning rod. The fanciful glass attachments are merely a device of patentees to makethefr wares appear valuable. If the rod is otherwise good It may lie spiked to the walls of the house without the slightest danger. It is a nltv that so important a matter should nave lecn allowed to foil into the hands ot ignorant charlatans. |f

AN IMMENSE ESTABLISHMENT. Among the foremost oftbe wholesale houses that have given Yerre Haotd an enviable reputation abroad, stands the notion establishment of U. R. Jeffers

The head of this house has been in the notion trade in this city twenty-one j-ears. The other members of the firm are gentlemen of great experience. Rarely can one find a business combination inclndtng men of more promptness, reliability and accommodation than the gentlemen of this firm.

A look through their business house, 140 Main street, will amply repay any gentleman wno like the sights of trade. On the first floor there are yarns of the Vigo Mills, jeans, flannels, suspenders Colgate soap, perfumeries, paper and envelopes, and a regular line of staple notions, including a list ot articles long enough to fill a oolumn of this paper.

On the second floor, arranged to make a handsome display, there are combs, beads, ribbon's, jewelry (seemingly about obe hundred bnshels) buttons of all kinds—silk, rubber and pressed horn, coat and vest—a regular line of table and pocket eultery and ruzors shaving, hair and cloth brushes a reg-

ulaa line of buck, kid and sheep gloves If of all kinds, direct from manufacturers, and a few thousand other articles,which cannot be enumerated here.

On the third floor there is a regular line of cotton goods laces, silk fringes of all kinds, undershirts, drawers, knit coats, overshirts white shirts and shirt fronts, a* regular line of Watervsleit shawls, all sizes, corsets ot all descriptions. jaconets, tape, check, swisses, lawhs and percales of all kinds, knit searfs, nubies and hooks.

This brief mention gives but a faint idea of the cords of goods which U. R. Jeffers

This establishment is a great credit to the wholesale business of this city. Its trade is constantly increasing and widening.

[From the Fat Contributor Saturday Night.j IMPORTANT TO VISITORS TO THE

GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.

Hunt's Restaurant and Dining Rooms.

The present month will tax the the lodging and feeding capacity of Cincinnati to the utmost. Itisconfidentyex. pected that there will be fully one-half more visitors to the Great Industrial Exposition than on any previous year, and we all know how liberal the provisions necessarily were to accommodate the immense crowds of people who have before flocked to the city to see the greatest industrial wonder of the century.

visitors will arriveand depart apbn the sauieday, and that while here all must be fed. To such visitors Hunt's celebrated dining rooms and restaurant, on Vine street, above Fourth, offer better and more attractions than finy other estMblisliuicnt, and for the- following brief reasons

Hunt's will accommodate more peopie than any other restaurant, or any color. Hotel in the city.

It gives a first-class dinner, including soupy, fish, roast and boiled meats, medi pies, game, fowl, side dishes, vegetables, puddings, pies and dessert, for only forty all cooked and served in ihe b«*i style.

It Is upon* the direct line of hacks and si reel cars that carry passenger* to or from the Exposition buildings.

Baggage, wearing apparel, packages, etc., canne left by parlies Tn the morning at Hunt's, to be delivered up free of charge upon the return of the checks

vtf*ri whu iftirvi lAtniu iiiMuiHcii v. A HIH1 money and othor valuables will be many of whom had been driven mad

lUn

nato upon the aiitne

conditions. It is open all hours of the day and night, and furnishes any eatables the market affords to order, in quick time and for a reasonable price.

It has wash and toilet rooms attached, where both gentlemen and ladies can make their toilet after their car ride, and for the use of which there is no charge.

There are two separate dining-rooms —one for gentlemen alone and the other for ladies and their escorts.

All the expense one is put lo, is the bare coat of the meal, which Is uiuch less than any hotel can affbnl.

Those reasons ought to be sufficient to influence visitors to go st once to Hunt's uixHi reaching the citv. Such a

rfl|)rwvi 1,, u.ne,

aniwiyance and

highly uutruive, acting jKiwerfully aa money. refrigerants, touii^s, and autiseptics,! -r*——preventing d« bllifrr. Indigestion, and' —Mischler A Matter, the latter so .. other Ula of humaoity. Many of tlie well and favorably knowu f.-om serving £)omCStlC Cotton CrOOds hardest worked ]aUring (topulations' the public at Jos. Hupp's meat market of Kttglbli mining districts eat Imked —have opened an exc© dingly neat At greatly redtnrwd prices. appUw instead ol meat. Americans establishment* styled the "Star Meat probably rat more appks thsn any Market." It is located at So. Sll Main nation on the globe, which may be the! street, between Fifth and £?ixtfi where csauae ot their oom|araHve health, not-j they will be pleaaeti to re* all wishing withstanding the whisky and tobacco the l»nt of sit kind* of fresh meat, which they use in #ucb enormouaquan- sausag*, buoon^ sngar cured bams, etc. titles. it J- I

For Sale.

Co., 140 Main street. This firm is composed of U. K. Jeffers. the veteran of the wholesale notion trade oftbe city Elisha Havens, long his well known assistant, and Robert Geddes, also an experienced gentleman in the tiade. Mr. Jeftersreturned last week from New York where he purchased an unequaled stock of goods. This immense establishment is tilled full, from cellar to garret. Itsenterprising proprietors are prepared to duplicate New York and Cincinnati price®. See, in our regular advertising columns, their list of specialties. This firm is neveroutdone either in price or style nothing "late" ever comes to the surface which they do not secure promptly. Constantly, every retail dealer can get exactly wVat he wants here quicker than by ordering from the Ea«t. He will also have the pleasure ot knowing that he has done something fof home enterprise. There are few, if anv, articles in the notion line, even in New York City, thflt cannot be furnished at U. R. Jeffers A Co's, and at prices to correspond with those of the same articles in the great metrop olis. The trade of this firm is now ex ceedinjjly large, and still rapidly in creasiiiL' and it well merits to be call ed ne of the leading notion rooms of the West. 'Merchants in this and surrounding towns and cities cannot make abetter strike than to purchase their stock of Jeffers A Co.

noR &ALE-A FINE DWELLING HOWE and lot, ea*t, on Ohio "treat. For further particulars enquire of Hendrlcn A Williams,office over Prairie City Bank, next door to Postofflce.

FOR

SALE-OLD PAPER8 FOR WRAPping paper,for sale at 60 cents a hundred at tne MAIL office.

Wanted.

FOR

RENT—Store Room—On Main street between 3d and 4th streets. Rent low. Enquire of R. L. BALL. TJOR RENT-ROOMS IN SECOND AND third stories of 182 Main street. Enquire of Miss M. A. Rarldon. wtf

Wthree

ANTED-TO RENT-A HOUSE OF or four rooms, lor a family of three. Prompt pay and permanent tenant. Possession by middle of Octobtr. Address box 190 city.

WANTED-TO

Co. offer to the trade.

ANTED—AGENTS—S75 TO 8150 PER month everywhere, male and female, to introduce the Genuine Improved lommon Sense Family Sewing Machine. This machine will Btitch, hem, fell, tuck,quilt,cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Price, onlv $15. Fully licensed and. warranted for five years. We will pay SI,000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours. It makes the "Elastic Lock dtitch." Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agents from $75 to 8250 per month and expenses, or a commission Irom which twice .that a mount, can be made. Address SECOMB 6 CO., Chicago 111. al0-8m.

I1TANTED—ALL TO KNOW THAT THE YY SATURDAYEVKNINGMAIL has a larger circulation than any 'newspaper published outside of Indianapolis, in this State. Also that it is carefully and thoroughly read in the homes of its patrons, and that it is the very best advertising medium in Western Indiana.

Lost.

c*- 4 11

LOST—LARGE

Key, which the owner can have on application to this office.

IOUND—THAT THE CHEAPEST AND best advertising in the city can be obIned by Investing in Jhe Wanted, For

tail Sal the

For Rent, Lost and Found column LAI*.

/"VPERA HOUSE CORNER.

viVki

vi'

Warren, Hoberg & Go.

Cordially'invite a thorough examination of their large and attractive stock of •m

targe

.1 5

Tired »»d huDgry, .B.r long d.yj ffi inspection of the Exposition and the any bouse in Terre-Haute. other "sights" so abundant here, it is but human-nature that tbe Visitor should fortify with a good liberal meal or well cooked food before taking the return train at night for we take It,

TERRE-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. SEPTEMBER 28, 187-2.

-AN EXPERIENCED DRESS

Maker, address giving references to P. O. Box 1850, city postofflce.

dt»c 4... tfton PER DAY! AGENTS rjhO tO wanted! All classes ,of working people, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare momeiiU, or all the time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G.STINSON 4 CO., Portland, Maine. s7-ly

WANTED—STUDENTeducated,

WANTED-AGENTS-MALE

FRESH .mU

ft'

Fall Goods,

THIS WEEK, 1 vJ.i .n)

li ,i

IVVUIU 'J j* -/J. 1that, like previous years, most ofour Bleh OIUhhStripeSkawis,

ELEGANT

IMPORTED BE AVER CLOAKS,

•l~

In Jacket, Sacque and Cape styles,

BLACK GRO GRAIN DRESS SILKS,

SCOTT,

Bq.'re—or to'

F. C. CRAWFORD,

Dealer in

Boots A Shoes,

No. 98 Main St.

*§»J C» O»/ We are now daily re

ceiving onr

Immenae Stack

RENT-ONE OR TWO

rooms, 1n a quiet locality. Address STUDENT, BOX 552, stating terms.

WANTED

v. (t -*t 3 I or -."sv'

FALL A WINTER

Boots

''Jiitf i*it

IN MEDICINE-

SIX intelligent, well earnest, honest and steadv young man, desirous of studying medicine in the Homoeopathic School of practice, can hear of a good opportunity by addressing HOMCEoPATHIST, Postofflce box 1863, Terre-Haute, Ind.

Aiin

Shoes.

AND FE-

niale.—Business pleasant, and pays better than any enterpise in the field. Agents make from 16 to $8 per day. Send stamp for sample and particulars. Address J. LATHAM & CO., 292 Washington street, Boston, Mass. a31-6t.

The well-known

roiEi

-oh?*h'L

SUMS OF MONEY ARE

lost every week by persons who should advertise in THE MAIL.

-•A iiitii sti

Found.

FOUND—KEY—On

Main street, a Brass

umn

Heavy Wark,

Both of which we war

rant in every particular.

We have taken special

pains to get a

Stock that Will Snlt

Everybady,

And PRICES !?J f» im*

hiU

Whether you wish

.-mht"-.

$1,00, $1^5, $1^50,11,75,92 and 12,50 per yard

BRIGHT 8COTCH PLAIDS iPOR CHILDREN, 25,3S, 40,50,00 and 75c per yard.

NEAT STRIPE DARK SILKS, FOR FALL, S1,M, 1,25 and $1^0 per yard.

PALSELEY LONG A SQUARE SHAWLS, 8JSC, lOftO, lijn to 50^0 each.

New Embroideries and Lace*.„:^ New Ruffings and Faacy Goods, Winter Hosiery and Glovea.

Ousimeres, Cloths and Jean a, Table Linens, Napkins and Doylies,

Towels and Towellnga.

Brawn and Bleached Cattan Flannels.

Carpet Chain and Cattan Tarns,

rattan Battlagand Waalen Tarns,

Also, our usual large and complete aasort-

ment of

B.—The Celebrated

Y* Elegant Shoemaker

a jj

Mevfi *j And we Hi.Vi vi yf%'i .'inj

Guarantee a Fit

VH O

From the smallest Child

to the largest Man. oq mit. .itv *'n

You are requested to call

and examine

"mit

Our GOODS v.u

tvlir. ft it

ktU

tiUKi Hit 1

Rich Ottoman Stripe (ksrh,

w* 12,50,13,«, •&, »,S0,88,110.

Haadaoake Fall Dreaa Goads, 20,29,80,35, °40 and SOc per yard.

Daable Face Black Alpacas/ "l*? 25, 30,85,40, 5® and 60c per yard.

Plata French Poplins, Clath Shades, Navy Blue, Bottle Green, Brown, Plum

Freack Cashmeres, l«lli Bronte, Navy Blue, Bottle Green, Plum Color.'

I•

i.:v IHUzQ.

urEU5«T

IO bales American

SCOTT was a Shoemaker,'No. 08 Main street.

Ye tender-Footed Man expresses his Delight.

Ye Elegant Young Man always Snit-

ed at Ye SCOTT'S..- -NR.'I-.

S 1UI

Expression of the Satisfaction of the Customers of ,Mtrn

s. c.

purchase or not.

JM %f h-'

SCOTT,

SIGN OF THE BI« BOOT. No. 98 Main street, Tecre Haute, Ind.

HOIST THE FLAG HIGHER!!

If f:i

HV'-sts,m /.

.1 hr.n nut ft 7

TKN THOUSAND YARDS OF ONE OF THE BEST UNBLEACED MUSLINS -, MADE AT lOcts A YARD.

HOW DOES THAT SOt^D?

Flvt thousand yard* Vnbleachrd JUvtUna at and cents. «,v Very Heaviest and beat I nbUachrd Muslin* made, at 12 1-2 cents. 10,000 yards or wide White Muslims, at 12 1-2 cents, wmrth 15 cents, S cases extra quality Shirting Luslin, 15 cents worth, 18 cents. m'v

Splendid bargains in Silks and PopHns Great attractions in Scarfs and Shawls Big lot of Japanese foplins, only 22 cents.

*W*

Grain Bags, at 33 cents.

IO bales two bushel Grain Bags, at 25 cents. Good Flannels, 2FT, SO, 35 and -to cents. Double-fold plaid Flannels, 25, 30, 35 nnd 40 cents.

1 splendid stock of all kinds of Carpets* I Beautiful lines of Dress Goods•

Best Dayton Carpet C*«TA,«(35 cents. Buy no other. Handsome Felt Skirts, tft.OO and 92.25. 10,000 yards of Factory cans, GO cents. Beat them if you can. toryprice is 75 cents.

ft'.*-' •.,» ,K _________ 111*.

HID

SLeVBT can only be ioand at our establishment.

WARREN, HOBBRO COM Opera Haswe earner.

Entire New Stock of .Fure.

UHil

i-4r,.'

AXD

CHILDBEX,

We have the world-wide

Justly celebrated

BYRNES'

•aehester

In every Style,

nt-i tnj

And In greater variety

than ever before offered in Terre-Haute,

h:fm I'.rtil'

We have the ris'i t/ tui

EXCLUSIVE SALE tm%

tvti.•*..

of the ,u(?

''iW .:•*

Byriies' W ork.

'M Also

ONE HUNDRED OTH

ER STYLES

i"s iv-in

Ye Heavy Weight finds Sure Foundation at Ye SCOOT'S.

c"i

For WOMEN vjiuTrtif

And CHILDREN,

tliil TifJi '-i A tHl'ii With every variety of

Rubber &ll:

Over Shoes,

All of which you can

buy of us at least

Si ii'.tv -a ,'V ,i 20 per cent.

S. C. Scott's

••Ji'fl* -*.fi .fevi.U ili

Bins* the Bells Louder!!

*-1?

.(iM

~if! *fiH "'1 iish' s'f it*

The Cannansare Spiked and the Enemy Surrenders! ..... *t\n 4

A N O E N E W E A E

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1873.

r»w littv I hi. V. tf.fi.

We have been laboring for weeks to bring together greater bargains and a more attractive stock than ever before, that wo might inaugurate the Fall businnder the brightest possible auspices. Here is the tnusio for ry

Saturday, September 21st, 1872,

Music to be continued until further notice. Don't wait until the goods are all sold and then say we do not sell as we advertise. ....

Wii it 4' fiU.'S-- /f No. 98 Main street.

'ilr

tl tf ti

^5'- A

tV h!¥:

Grand Inauguration of the fall Business,

JgS.

if*

All of onr customers ought to have at least a few yards of that fine and heavy yard-wide unbleached Muslin which we are filing at 10 cento a yard. The price charged for it in country stores is not less than 15 cents*

We propose to make the Dry goods trade livelier than ever this Fall, and to that end haye marked all our new stock st a very slight advance over cost.

FOSTER BROTHERS,

GREAT NEW l'OBK CITT 8T0BE,

Business Meni

LOOK HERE!

THE

Saturday Evening Mail

AS AN

ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

Has these Advantages

.|X i-.'i *A

I. It is a Weekly Newspaper only, therefore it is read the more carefully and fully.

II. It is published on Saturday Evening, and read on Sunday when husband and .wife are together to plan the purchases of tbe coming woek. III. The most important fact is that It has a vastly larger circulation than any pnper *J "in this city—larger than all three of the

Daily papers combined. IV. It goes into nearly every household in this city, and is distributed by Xt-wsboy* the surrounding towtis. V. Although only a weekly pnper, It usual"ly remains about the house the entire -iksweek, nnd is not thrown carelessly aside after the llrst reading.

VI. The rates of advertising are so rea.sona^jbtte that advertisers by using the colI4TINS ofTUK MAIL can get more for, •if-,tlcir money than through any other sjurce.

SHIRTS

Made to Order.

if i? rr

less than usual rates

Come and see for your

self, at

1 5

Fit Guaranteed.

ALL NUMBERS IN STOCK.

Constantly on hand the

Finest Slock dents* Fnralshlng Oosda Is (h» Clljr.

"OTIS/"'

h" UNDER NATIONAL HOTlSE^-w..

MAN HANDLE ROUTE.

PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI

ST.

LOUIS RAILROAD.

(Columbus, Chicago and ludiana Central s. iDiviHion,)

fab

viaroi.vMiirM.:'

The Shortest Route East*

SrTand after June 2,1878, frainft will leitVe the Union depot, Indianapolis, and arrive as follows: *. .• Southern Express

LBAVK Fast Une. Express Dally. LEAVES. Indianapolis S.55 am 9.40 a 6.15 ms CambrUIge City. 5.50 a 11.5S a 9.2(1 Ooluinbus 11.20am 5.45pm 8.15am Newark 12.80 fi.S,' pin 4..Ti a in Dennlson 2.5.'! pin 9.0K pin 7.50 a Steubenville 4.45 11.00 10.13 a

ARRIVES. Pittsburg 6.85 1.00 am 12.10 Altoona -11.15 pin 5.:r 5,25 Harrisbuig 8.20 a in 9 H5 am 10.15 Philadelphia 7.05 a in 1 80 pin 2.4(' a New Yora 10.19 a in 4.29 A.19 a Baltimore 7.00 am 1.15 pm 2.15 am Washington 10X0 am 3.40 pin 5.50 a IIV Boston 9.05 5.64 a 5.05 m,

The Fast Line and Day Express Trains: have Pullman's Drawing and silver Palace: Cars, running through without change to New York via Philadelphia.

The Night Express Train hins daily (Sundays Included.) and has Silver Palace Cars:: through to Philadelphia and New York without change. This is the only Sunday evening train from Indianapolis, and makes direct connection for the Eastern cities. Passengers leaving this train Saturday evening arrive in Kew York at 9.19 Monday morning. •WAsk for

Tickets via Pan-Handle Route. K. R. MYERS,

General Passengrr and Ticket Agent. D. W. CALDWELL, Oen. Sup't.

^HE ART OF

fid biiti *'i\

HOKEY MAHINO,' OB THE MAD T» rttBTVKE. By J. D. MILLS, a New York Merchant. A new book. 450 pages. Numerous illustrations. Price 92fi0. Liberal esmmlsslons. Agent's outfit,75

MUtS. Solves the question,:

"What shall Ido?" Completes the subject by nhofring bow best to do It. Is thorough, comprehensive, mortil and lively. Tells of a thousand money-making enterprises, both honest and dishonest commends the former, exposes the latter. Relates strange haps and mishaps to, and anecdotes of all sorts of money makers. Better than all, it shows

How Money Can be Made Now.

AGENTS, IT SELLS,

Be Quick for Choice of Territory. Address INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Sl4-4t. 93 A 95 Liberty St., N. Y_

NATURE'S BEMEDY.

THM/gEA^BLOjO^jwnE

The Fac-

VEOETINE is ma&e excluwlvelv from the juices of carefully selected baric*, r*«ts and iieVbs, andsostrougJy concentrated that It will effectually eradicate from the system every lalnt or Nrrafuls, (ifrofn* Ions Humor. TiimorM, Cancer, t'anrerons Hnmor, Fryslpeias, Hnlt Rhenm, Mypbliiif OIWSWI, Canker, Falntness at the Mtanuicfe, and al] dls-i-ases that arise from Impure blood. Welatlea, InllaniMatorjr and (Iroste Hhen« matism. Neuralgia, ttspt and Nplnal Complaints, can only be effectually cured through the blood.

For I'leers and Eruptive diseases of theskla. Pustules, Pimples, matches, Balls* Tetter. Jka^tbcsd and King. warm, VEGtTINEliaS never fhiled to effect permanent eure.

For Palus In ilia Back, KMfiejr Cam*

teuearrheea,arising

Terre-Haute, Ind.

lalnts, Drapsy, Pemaie weakness, from internal ulceration, and uterine diseases and Ueneral Beblllty, VEGET1NE acts directly upon the causes of the»e complaints. IL Invigorates and strengthens tin: whole system, acts n|»on theswrretlve organs,allays infinmination, cures ulceration and regulates the boweln

For Catarrh, Iyspcpsls, •Vnblfnal t'estlvrsM*, Palpitalian of the Heart. Headache, Piles, !Vervon«ncss, and General prostration of the Nervous Nsrslem, no medicine ha* ever given such p*rf«-et satisfaction as the VKOKTINK. It purifies the blood, cleanses all of he organs, and possesses a controlling power over tne Nervous syxt em.

Tlie remarkfibie cures eflTwttsd by r.Ukr TINE have Induced many phydclsns and apothecaries whom we know to prescribe and use it in their own famlHes.

In fact, VEOETINK ts the ijest remedy yet discovered for the hU.v^ dlMMWs, and the only reliable BI»OOD PIJBIPIEB yet placed befor*-the poWlr.

Prepared by H. B. Boston, MM* Prioe $1.20. Hold by all Druggists. 36-13w