Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 297, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 December 1857 — Page 2

Cjjr JJnilij i)nion.

I. M. BROIVX, Editor. ___ *._•.JLOX6tA«iMiaie EAitar.

ERR I HA UTIL

MONDAY MORNING t-TBC. 38, *6T.

Thus wo can trace tho necessity of txcrcisc, ami if wc can but fall upon some plan by hieh naturo may bo assisted in her efforts to prcservo health and to keep tho systora active, tho object sought, will be attained, and it seems to us, that a regular Cymnasium —we do not mean a plaything, that is to last but for day—ono of character and usefulness, established upon a permanent basis, and properly conducted, will not only be a source of pleasure, but one of incalculable benefit. History teaches us that the Romans considered thoir theatres, and places of amusement and exercise as tho main stays to their sociability and brotherly love, which characteristics made them as a unit in all thoir actions and even Gibbon in speaking of them says: "These relics of Rome were the images of her prUtine greatness," and never wore that people more prosperous and happy, from tho day the trumpet of Koman liberty was first sounded by Arnold of Brescia, than when tho "theatres of Pompey and Marccllus were occupied by tho Savelli and Ursini families," and when all popular amusements, which embraced tho exercises of the Ampithealrc and Gymnasium, were in their xonith of perfection. With these facts before us, which might be multiplied to volumes, let ns turn out and atteu I tho mooting to-night, at tho City Hall, and see if we cannot do something for the rising generation.

Long John Weutworth says, in the Chicago Democrat of Saturday. When the repeal of the Missouri Compromise was agitating the House of Representatives, and the propietor of this paper was doing his part to defeat it, one night about 12 o'clock, Judge Dottglan came over from the Senate directly to his wet, and with a great deal of warmth, said "You had better join the Whigs and Abolitionists at once, thin be thus opposing the Administration.'

W« think Judge Dongla* should remember the advice he g**e oi. He had better jotn the Black Republicans at once, than be thus opposing the Administration."

Docat-AJ TJ

RKAD

MACHIXE

OCT

FOR

Meeting

A Gymnasium—The To-Night. It is with a deep-felt interest for the rising generation, that many of our beat citizens have interested themselves in issuing a call for a meeting to be lield to-night at the City Hall, for Ihe purposeof taking into consideration 4ba propriety of establishing

gym

nasium ia connection with the Mc•Clure Library A»socia:ioa, and we hope to see a fall house on tbi* occasion.

If onr citizens can be induced to lend their assistance to the perfection of this object—the establishment of a permanent place of resort for healthy exercise—we may, with some assurcancc, look forward to abetter state of moral*, and certainly to a more vigorous and healthy condition of the rihing generation. It is true, these changes cannot bo wrought in a day, or week, or month, or year—Time alone, can solve the problem adduced from "catifio and effect." We know that the vigorous youth looks forward to the different pciiods which naturally suggest a change in his plays.— The ppring-time calls forth tho ball, and other laboiious exercise. The scorching rays of a Rummer's stin, drives tho playful yr.uth to the shade, with his top, bis utaibles and other light amusements. In the fall, when tho chilling blasts begin to whistle over the plains and through the forests, a vigorous exercise is again sought.— So these matters go—each with their regular yearly joiiud8. The youth is diiven to them by the promptings of nature, and tho parent who would deprive a child of his natural desires in this out-door exercise, is not worthy of an offspring. 81.ut tho child up from exercise and ho grows puny and weak—hi* mind becomes inactive, and finally the parent censures the child for that which ho alone is censurable.

THK

I\A*TV.—It it «aid that a caucus of Southern Seaators ha* bee* held at Washington, to consider what should be done with regard to edge Dong!*#, and it is u»deit*jd that they *gwd, unaatmottaly, to read him out of the Democratic

ExTEACnSCr

FROM

THE

IRON

QUARTZ TAILING#.—Mr. Frank

Cone of this place has ingenions machine for the above purpose. We are uot prepared to speak iu regard to the value of the invention as we are not conversant with the suVyect. We have seen the machine and had it fully explained to u* by Mr. Coue, and it certainly appears plausible. He has taken steps to secure a patent.-— llleano, Calu. Paper.

Mr. Coue, is from this city, and it will lie a source of great pleasure to his old friends here, to learn of his »ufcc3S in this new enterprise. Frank was ingenious, and partly through onr advice, he wss induced to quit the Printing business and torn hvs attention to some trade that would tend to cultivate, more readily, his mechanical ingettui^yv Frank learned the Cabinet trade, and followed it for several years iu this city,and was rather note for the many odities he got up iu his business. Genius, like truth, may slumber or bo trampled nnder-foot for a while, but it will triumph in the end. Success to Frank—may he fill his pockets with the right kind of "dornicks" and ruturn to his old home, and settle amongst his friends for life.

A Sampson in Shackles. A prisoner in the Green county jail, by the uarno of Saml. Withara, has been amusing himsolf and astonishing tho jador, with his feats of strength. I*uaided by a single instrument, he broke a set of the strongest patent handcuff*, tore the shackles from his feet, broke off several locks from the door of his cell, broke a largo iron door which served as an additional fastening, and passing out into the hall of the jail, exercised himself in tho satisfactory mysteries of a pigeon-wing 1 A night or two since he concluded to give another entertainment, whih coiibisted of breaking two of the heavy iron tars of tho grate of his cell door, but his pcrformancebeing un2asonably chocked by the entrance of his keeper, ho retired from the scene in evident confuhion.—Monroe Wis.) Press,

How to grow Large Sweet Potatoes. The Vicksburg Whig acknowledges tho receipt of a barrel of fine, largo sweet potatoes, from Mr. J. A. James of Yazco county. As to the raising of said potatoes, we republish the following extract from Mr. Jame's letter, which may bo of advantage to some of onr readers.

Tho ground on which they ."wer^ raised has been in cultivation for twenty«four years. We all have our peculiar notions about thingp. I never plant my potoes until the first of May by no doing I save one working, and get a good stand, and always havo potatoes as oarly as any of my neighbors. I seldom plant tho draws. I plant the vines from tho middle of July to the 1st of August, and raiso my slips, and these I plant the next spring, and then I do not have to wait for rain, or water my sprouts.

A nest of Free-Lovers Broken Up. A community-of Free-Lovers during the pant season have located at Berlin Heights, a lovely spot near Lake Erie, in Erio Co., Ohio. The order loving citizens of Berlin havo tried every means to get rid of this lecherous crew, but all to no purpose, until recently when they caused the arrest of several ot the ring loaders male and female, charged with adultery. They were taken to Sandusky and recognized for their appearance to answer the charge,

WST The Government is building a ens torn house at New Orleans which will be the largest structure of the kind under roof in tbe world. It haa been building since 1849, and is estimatcd to cost $3,225,000. The whole of Urn immense building is likely to prove a loss on account of the insufficiency of the foundation, the walla have already settled eighteen inches, the top of the building being six inches out of level. It is expected that it will settle until it finds solid earth, which in Lootiast is about thirty feet from the earface.

KAmwiCAKE i* VtsmxiA.—A alight shock of an earthquake was felt in Lewtsbwg, Greenbrier county, Ta., about 10 o'clock on Thursday »igUt. The same moment 4 very largo land alide took place on the Greenbrier river, near Edgar's will. About the ftSKe time the Chronicle say* that the whole head of a mountain jpw and was precipitated into the valley and river below.

FCBXlStUkU EXPRESSLY FOR

THE UAIl/YT ttNION, BY THK Telegraph Office and Reading Room.

Office—Nmtitmml HoUl Bbck, Sixik Strtrt

BOCTAR) UFT.26,1857.

Wind north-fcaA snoxriug verr last About *n inch of sooar bis already faIIem. TOUOHTO, Dec. 26.

Tbe weathermen: Is cold and pleasant. Qewx, Dee. 26. Tbe weather is very cuid and dear here to-day.

MowraxAL, C. E., D«. 36.

Weather

TCIJ

cold at 8

M. Thermom

eter stood 2 cleg. below zero. RCTLAMD, Vt, Dec. 2EL Weather duttdr and ooltL Thtrmomctei 10 tftg. above zero.

ST. JOM.NS,

B., Dec. 26.

The mercury here marks 2 deg. below zero. CALAIS, ME^DEC. 26. Thermometer 2 deg. below zero the river frtaeu solid.

FOITLAKD, MK., Dec. 26.

Weatherdootlv and cold north wind. New York Market. NEW YORK, Dcc. 26. Markets—Flonr a shade better, with a moderate demand. Sales of 8000 bbls., at 425a435 for snper Slate. 450a470 for extra do. 425a435 for super Western. 450a5?5 for common med. do. (•anadian Flour a shade better, with sales of 500 bbls, at 435 for superfine, and 465a6,00 for extra.

Rye Flour unchanged. Wheat market quiet. Sales 4000 bush White Canadian 110.

Rye held at 72a75. Barley dull and nominal. Corn qqiet jmd unchanged for old, and quite active at 1»2 decline on new. Oats very did! at 41a43 for State 4-la 45 for Western.

Pork steady sales of 400 bbls at l5,50al5,75 for mess 13,25al3,50 for prime.

Beef unchanged, sales moderate dressed bogs active at 6 J. Lard dull at 9a9i. Butter steady at llal7 Ohio, and 14a20 State.

Chce.o steady at 6a84. Whisky dull, nominal 22c. Stocks generally steady, but steady and closed weak.

Money still active and on call ratesare steady at 6a7c. Sterling exchange quiet and steady.

Chi. & II. I. 75 Mich. S. 204 Gal. & Chi. 73 Eiio 18^ M. «fc M. 25J Hudson 1st bonds 9G J.C. bonds 84 C. C.&C. 93.

News.

NKW YORK, Dcc. 26.

The stenmcrPirsiafrom Liverpool 12th instarrived this moruug Advices have been rereived in England from Bombay to the 12th, and from to the Uth of November.

Tke British reinforcements were arriving at different Indian ports at the rate of 2000 per week.

The mutineers at Lucknaw were estimated from 50,000 to 70,000. No communication has been Ind for months, but it is believed the garrison will hold out.

Groathend'a column,5000 strong, had reach ed Alumbergh, onlv 3 miles from Lncknow and Collne Campbell left Cawnpote with 5000 more on the 0th for Lucknow.

Numerous successful encounters with mutineers, are reported at various points. No nreoutbreaks had occurred.

The King of Neloy will be spared. The mutineers burnt alive all tho womtde 1 si-fallen that fell into their hands at thescige of Delhi. Hoang-Kong dates are to October 30th. Preparations are making for tho assault on Canton.

The House of Commons have appointed a special committee to examine Bank Charter^ nnd Commercial crisis.

Lord John Russel has obtained leave to bring in a Jewish disabilities'bill. Palmerston proposed to adjonrn on 12th January to 4th of February.

The demand for money is gradnally diminishing. Rates in discount market wcro lower than at Bank. Funds loyant.

Several additional failure* had occurred-— mostly German Houses. The largest were Heine, I#emon & Co., $700,000—Vcinhill, Weur & Co, $300,000—Fairly & Co. Worcester Bank had stopped it is a small affair.

The Wolverspainpton Bank resumed business. Hamburg advices are conflicting. Later despatches report the crisis more alarming, and a genera! break up imminent. Gold was flowing out plentifully to the Bank of England.

The Bank of Franc* has also gained a large amount ot spede, and a still further reduction of rates was anticipated, and Government granted credit of 100,800 francs -to relieve distress. The Panic bad extended to Warsaw. Numerous failures there.

LIVKRPOOL, Pec. 11.

Lard still very dull, and transactions restricted—the merest retail sales at a farther decline. Tallow, a fair amonot of business had taken place at the rales of our last.

Beef haa met with hot little inquiry and the sales only reach aboat 200 tierees at a decline of dalO shillings.

Pork nothing doing prices rather easier. Bacon very dull. The weather has been extremely mild for the season. Arrivals from the United Sutes have been considerable, and there being bat little enquiry for any article holders have been obliged to accept of a further reduction—the only enquiry being for prime red and white American wheat, which are scarce.

Floor somewhat more easy of sate. t4vsBfoa&, 13th 3 P. M. Cotton market very unsettled today, and prices generally per poand lower. Sales to-day only 2000 bales.

Wheat steady, with enqoiry at yesterday's prices. Flour Mid Com nochanged.

91f. Prices have i^ot, been bo well maintained to day. J| NEW YORK, Dec. 26.

Chnitmas day passed off very qnietly. Snow ha» befcn failing very fast this lifternoon. team ship North Star sailed at noon to-day for Southhampton and Havre with about 200 passengers and $292,000 \VAS&!XC?OX, Bee. £6.

The Vacant land heretofore withdrawn from sale and entry out side of 6,000,600, and each side of the lands granted to Iowa in 18o6 for Railroad purposes, having been realized, they will be restored to private entry at the several Land offices in that State on the 16th February.

Fur the Daily Union.

Ma EDTTO* :—When in any country, any one religion is generally acknowledged— when a community looks to a particular faith, fur the satis action of the tendency in human nature to worship something—it cannot be entirely devoid of interest, to consider in that "people's pulpit," the press, the circumstances, under which the tenets of that religion were primarily promulgated. If this be true, it cannot be amiss t» look at the three prominent sects amongst the Jewish theologians at the beginning of the Christian era—vi*: the Pharisees, the oadducees, and the Essent-s.

The Pharisees were a sect which sprung up after the time of the prophete, and at the beginning of our era, had attained the helghth of spiritual authority, and stood at the head of the Jewish hierarchy. The sect iucludcd the chief amongst the learned ani wealthy men of Jerusalem, and divided with the Sudducees the membership of the Sanhcednm. They were the "orthodox" Jews, and were held in the highest veneration as holy men by the people.

Under the pretext of guarding the Mosaic law (rem all possible iufringeinwnt, they added to the ritual statutes founded on tradition, and tortured the text to sustain an ascetism, alien to the original Hebrew spirit. To a rigid austerity in tho avoidance of seeming tnuagression, they united a sophistical casuistry that could excuse the violation of the spirit of the law. There wss much in their doe'rines which resembles tho "consilis evangelicis" and the "added ro.es" or later times* A portion of tho sect mode it their business— in the exercise of atheosnjhy which they claimed for themselves—to put nn allcgriciil interpretation upon the Old Testament, nnd introduced into Judaism, some elements fr.»m the Parsic faith, and (of the death of Gamaliel), from Platonism.

The extent to which the Pharisees carried their enactments, gave rise to another f« ct, the Sadducees, who desiring to free the Mosaic law from the statutes that had been added to it, went to an opposite extreme, and denied the authority of all Scripture, except the Pentateuch. The Sadducees maintained with the Pharisees, the "one sided legal prin ciplo" which lay at the foundation of both sects, but as thev could not see the future state distinctly taught in the law, they deaied the doctrine of the resurrection, and believed that angels and spirits were merely visions by which God revealed himself to the Fathers*

Here tfas a difference which occasioned bitter quarrels between the two sects. Paul takes advantage of it when being a prisoner before the High Priest's ceuncil, and perceiving that part of the council were of one sect and part of the other, he exclaims: "I am a Pharisee, the son of a Pharisee of the hope and rcsur. rection of the dead am I called in question," whereupon the tumult between the sects became so great, that the Roman Captain took Paul away to save him from bclug pttlled in pieces by the holy quarrelers.

According to Josephus, the Sidducecfl were of a severe, oold9 heartless disposition were chiefly men of wealth, who while adhering to the negations of the law, led selfish lives of ease, and content with the enjoyment of their wealth and position, had no spiritual aspira* tions.

About two huhdred yean before the beginning of our era, there arose another sect, of which Pliny says—"On the western border of that lake" (the Dead Sea), "dwell the Essenes, at a sufficient distance from the ahore to avoid its pesti'ent effluvia—a race entirely by themselves, and, beyond every other in the world deserving of wonder men living in communion with nature without wives, without money. Every day, their number Is replenished by a new troop of settlers, sine* they arc much visited by those whom the reverses of fortune have driven, tired of the world, to their modes of living. Thas happens, what might seem to be incrcdibte» that a commvnity in which no one Is born, yet continue* to subsist through the lapse of centuries. So fruitful for them is the disgust of life in others."

This sect discarding the contemplative, reserved to themaelvea only the practical elements of religion. Amongst other things* they perceived the sufferings wrought by slavery, and they became the abolitionists in the Jewish State, tinder the protecdott ofHrttJd, this sect spread throughout Palestine, and *t the time of Christ's appearance, contact with other people, bad modi qualiied their mode of life. H#PE. (TV 6e continued.)

•»rv WTFOLK f}.U at»3quarter ft x«« of RIMh OU nrr ckoiM for

ttr

500

H. BAILET.

Btndt.

BAKKKLM, Cr**twrrieis^taiB^IS*

Wsfam SaifciiUKrt PBWW*. try C.H.BAILKY. Sn. W«freo*» 8to«fc.

A BBLS. ttwaet CM«r. fc»r to

300

IOSMI, Doc. 12th.

c« a.

c. a. BAitJtr

Jtn.

Wa*T«*V

WOFFC,

BUSHELS Gicm Appto*. **rj etentaa c.

BAturr,

S«. X, Warrm*» Btoefc.

BVSBEUt XarflMWa (WMiSwwtoto

Consols per account closed at 91 f* /i1*- .s

C. H. BAILEY,

S*.t, Warns*'* Stock.

DOCKS AMWNMTT*H,««NRAMI4«*

C. a. RAIL8Y.

X*.X WmmmH Mae*.

BCWAEU* ORTINI

for

Dw.Mtf

C.H. fiAIUCr, Bwct.

Is, SiBaS swtSI

^Great Htidwctionr

AT 'rtlis NEW

ON MAIN STREET,

Between 4lh and 5th.

Opposite John C. Rots & Son.

They are now opening some very cheap Goods just brought in the very nick of time, and at about one-half their value, which they are now offering at

Laughing?? Low Figaro*.

Being also exceedingly anxious to

reduce their Splendid Stock of Winter Goods, they will close them out at

Great Reductions!

Wishing that every body maybe benefitted by this decliuc in priccs, they request an early call, as tho Goods at their reduced rates cannot remain long in store.

In their assortment will be found a large line of Ladies' Dross Goods such as Elegant printed French Merinos,

Elegant Fruited Cash mores,

Elegant Cashmere Robes Oquillo

Splendid Ombre Merino,

Splendid Ombre Dcliuns,

Splendid Silk Valentiaa,

Beautiful Moire Antique Silk,

Beautiful Brocade Silk,

Beautiful plaid and striped do

Embroideries!

Super Emdroidered Sleeves, Super Embroidere 1 Collars in Suits. Swiss and Cambric Edgings, Insert* ings and Bands. Point Honiton, Maltese and Linen

Laces aud edgi ngs.

All Wool Plaid Mcrinocs!

Half Woel Merinoe*, French Chintz. Gingham*. A full assortment of Domestic Goods, Wool aud Cotton Flannels,

Linseys, Tickings, Irish Linens,

Bleached and Brown Muslin.*' Table Cloths, Napkins,

Towel ings,

Piano Cloths and woolen table covors.

Men's Wear.

Fine French Black and Blue Cloth, Beaver, Frees and Fur Overcoating

At Prime Cost!

Cassimeres, Satinetts, Tweeds and Jeans—Silk and Plush Vesting* CHEAP1

SHawld

AND

O I O A

All wool Long Shawls,all Wool square

Shawls, Long" Brocha Shawls,

Square Brocha Shawls, Stel

la Chenille bordered

Shawls, Taney Stel*

Shawls, Silk

Velvet cloaks,

Cloth Cloaks, Fnr Trimmed Cloaks.

Woolen and Cotton Hosiery,

C!oak and Dr«w trimming*.

Bemember the above place where Goods are sold.

Cheap! Cheaper!!

Between 4th and 5th on Main street opposite J. Ct Ron* Ac Hon. JOSEPH A. ZOLttKZf,

DM G()0DS

Embroideries nnd FANCY Alt 1CI.ES,

FOR

•U

Are now daely revived at

RICE, EDSALL & CO,

At prices to correspond with the times opened this day. 500 Jackonet Collars from 20c to S3, abonthalf the cost of importation. 150 Cambric Bands and tiouncini?embracing aome very *ieg-»nt designs, Ladies con find from 3 to bands alike 75 Pairs Euibroinercd Sleeves awful

Cheap.

Embroidered Setts from 75 to $1«. Elegant Mourning Setts with and without Bugles.

Mourning Coi'ars.

DRESS GOODS,

Palmleaf, Ombre and Printed Frenefi Merino. Superfine at 85c per yntd. Plain all wool Merino at *10 dents. Priuted and Ombre, wool DeL-tinod at 50 cents.

Plain Wool DeLaines at S.? cents Beautiful Merino Robes Aquille At $8,50. Plaia FIT*nob Mori noes at great Sacrifice 800 yds twilled Cashmeres at 11«:. Beantiful DeLaines, new designs at 20 cenjs per yard. 75 New Cloaks at l'anic Prices. 100 Wool Long Shawls from $2,00 upw.n ds.

Onr Silk Department his boon subto another great reduction. Come early and secure a bargain.

RICE, EDSALL & OO CWaer Main ami Sixth Stir

McLeans

HI«I

*rC.H IA****

Strengthening Cordial

Lgtnemn? BLOOD 4 01

ANDliLOOl) 1 DRIF1KK. rMIK Kroa(t»l ruiitptl)'In fh* worlil. ThU Cor* I iHul is riinlllU'tl from Horry known ohly t» iiiVHt'lf.

i-h«uiirutlv rtimldncti with »ina

llio limit vulunhtiu nimtU-liinl lHrl»*nil hark* kiMWit to the mind of iimn, vix: lilotxl or I, Muck root, wit.I clu'rr) tmrk, rlloiv ilnrk, innlolioni, imrsnnHrills, oidor Bowor*. Willi olhorn, |rotiii-iiii Ihr most liifnlllHle rt)iiioly fur thu reitoi-uUuii

IIIIHOIIK

hciaith ivor known. IT IS NATUKR'S OWN RKMKtV, furlnifby imlural law*. When UikctTy it* honliiiK iiidiioncp* i» foil eouraii $ throiiifh «r-or)-win of tho butly, purtfytnjr ami acceloratlinr llu- rircuUtlm of lh«i blood. It ni'iilnill**'* any

luntlorii tlitf Rlouiacb, aiut »lronjlln'ii»

lh«' whole ornatiluitlon. Mc'Loaii'i Sli iiif^ltonlnic Corllnl will efftirUnlly truru l.tvor nitiipltilntii, l\*iw|!ilit, JaiimlUr,

ChreHte or A'rrrntiM Ifrbiiilf. [)icrtr* of tA# JCidHtff, a// ariring /rota 4itorJrr*4 hirer nr Stvmaek. I)y«|ep«1u. Iloartbiiru, luwuni I'ilns Actdii oi* sickno« of tlit« Slomacli. Fulliirsa of Bio to titi Hetul, Dull !*aln or Swimming In th« lt.»« faltiitulloii of tin? Hoart. •:11• or In ilio Ktomnoli Sour Kmottitlon*. Clioklnit or Hiiflo oatlliK Po,»llii(t when lylii|f down. Or) ih'm or ViMi)wiie»» of llm Skin nti'l Kyo«, M|flit Swi-rttc. ln*«rd Kuver*. Pain In th« Smnll of tln Hnck, •'ho*t or Sldo, Sudden flinh"" ofln*ai. H"|irt'».ioii •f S|iirit». Krlirhtfiil Droam*. l».-*|.ondnr or any Vorvons IHicain'. Sore* of Itldti h«« on ihn Skin, .ml Fovur and Anne (or Clillla nnd Fevi*r.) II «ill also cure dii*a*r» ol thy Hladdcr and Womb, MH-ha* Scralnal Wchklio**, liicoi.tlacni-oof I'rlno, StrHiiguary, lnflHiiiii:atlou or WeakuoM of tli«# Womb or bladder. Whi*i,«. Vc.

THKKK If NO MISTAKK ABOUT IT. Thl* cordial »?lll no*ur fall to cure any of thrt ihnvu dliM'tttn*, if taken n* |irdlroctloni on tmcli i.ottUi.ln Oerinnn, Knrlluli and Frcnch.

OVKK HAI.K A Mil.'.ION OF HOTn.F.S Havo bean *«lii dnrinir tho i^aot «K moiilha. and )n no ilislaiu-o ha* It fallfd in (fivlnit Mitlr« aall*lactl»n. Who then, will *ntf«r from wi«akm«*« or doblllty Wli«ti Mtl.mn'* SIrtKglttaln# Cardial wlllcur« you.

TO THK. t.A 1)1 KS.

Do you wl*h to healthy atil utronjr? Thru ito at once mul (f«t *omrt of McI.n«n'K Cordial. 1 will Btri-ngtlien and lhVl|ftrnt? your bl«Hid lo flow tlirougli ovury vein, and tnu rh-h rony bloom «f iiaalth to m'onnt to your chock ajfulu. Kt«ry bottlo warranted to trtvu »*U*fhrtion. fOM ('rtll.i)KKN.

Wo ray t" partJnU, If yotir ftilldrnn aro alckly, I'uny, or aflltclcd ariUi cortijdalnU prnrnlwiit among children, give tli«m a atnall |«atitity of .MctuMi'II Cardiat, and It will make thorn II.-UIUIT, (at am) robaat. Iiclay not a moment, try It and you will b« convinced.

IT tH 11KUCIOUSTO TAKK, KVKKY COUNTKY MKttCHANT Shonld aot Imard th» city onltl lip had procured a*U|i|dynf Mclean1* Strciigihdtilng Cordial. It •«»ll* rapidly, becaoao It alway* cilrec. A tibnral dlaconnt wltl b« utado to tboaii Mrtio buy to mil again.

CAUTI05—Bawar# of Prnirtr'"'" «r dnalcra who may try to palm ynu aoino BUU»r or RartapaHlla traab, wbtcb they can buy cheap, b* uyliic HUJud a* g»ol. Avoid mich men. A»K t»r JWc/.Ma't CertHttl, and taki nothing el*a. l» the :ily roiuoil) that will f« rify tb« blood thorfH)thly,ani at the taiuo Uiu* •trenfrtbnn the «y*vein.

On* tabitwpoottful taken «*t«ry morning (k*ting ia a crlaiii pror«»iU*«! frtr

HW,

HAUMMli,"

L*T* of the Wholesale and ifetaU tiouxe of P. A E. K*ilr.N«w O lesu^ Defl. 2*5. iSil.-dly

CIKIImh,CbllU

and P»-

«r, YtUii* Fcrcr,or any prwraipiit dl««a«». PdM ehl* it p4r bottle, or nix imttli** for §3. J. II.MrMCAK,

Prtprisior «f th (/ordlal.

Also, Mebftan'* Vtfleanln Olt Wntmrnt. ItTfrtwlMl deiwi on tb« curiter ot Third »ud

Pit

»t. Ix»n«*. Mo. ForMte la I^»ot»rttle by 3r)l, TaOwtt CO.V"prittf«f & ftro.. nnd Haymow! A Patlon.

McLKV^ VOW:A?nC Oil. UNJMKNT. Tb« beat Ltblmcnt in th* world f'»r in»u or b«a»l. Jtnatkrr RromrkaH' Curt Perforrood by McUtsin'* Volcaalc Olt Linimant.

Raid ior yo4faetv«n'. Tlwraa* Ford, a MtdumlUi. living nt»ar Taaa imu on T«»Ui «tre«t. bad a h«rrlbl« romilng •ore on bit Ibt. Il« tried variftaa Milmmti, Rulvc*, Ac., but could do ft om good. Hedeapaired of rr«r Wlltg able to work albl* trade again* becaoM Us tofcld not b«ar any weight on kit and by ontinall b»UI« of Xe«Mo'» Volcttol* Oil UHlm«ot. ho I* mow perfectly ron-d.

Kbnimatim, paralyala. M«rltl« bruia««, tprain*. (n UJ« W)nt« or

BIBMS#*, »W«5I-

Inga. »or« tbroat, «ar acK# or bnUudM, wound*. fr*ah c«U, *or«*, barn*, »cald«, pain*. Ac., rl«M Uia "nii^ctenint«M»K«« of tbU wftnd*rfttl Llui-

For Horaaa aad CaUla tt 1* an infallible remedy few- chafe*, ralia. scratcJ»«»». crack«d h««U, Um«-

spavin, »weeny, *phnt. fi*lula. imilaea, nrrtll4t nlmwlui MIM,imI rtrt*u oUM»r dlnait' wMdi Mflaoto ar» llabl* t# froaa iilarte or ac*td«fit*. every Owolry M«rcb«at «boeM oM*ia antr plyafMcLmut^ V«rt«rnVcOil Muli»»«l. eanf ntpidlr. bcjiaM Katwavacnnw.

A tiboral dlacwan! will b« m4iia amtiuti who tn»7 l« ««it again. fto a«i« by J. H. MeUKAtt, proprietor, mrm*

Tbird «a4 Fix *«a.f St. IxntU, Mo. .itfao fat MtwilTC, J. M.rannlngttaM a»d P'»«. 4ff*t co-Hawf.

Brooms! BroomsH

TIJit

awWrMCwi ka*« «-rta!«li»ln»l a Umuui*r**rf

Ka*t

t» rd«r. in any

7rr- H»ut» 1*4

V«\*A. Th- l«ut wf tirvvta* (MliiM

Tb« Mgb—t outk wif b« paid for Stctm Corn 4«IIt«I«4 at tlw iW. w-pfwr tmn&r »arUcai«r« *»a«tret the »l

PVRTTNCOAFETT *T F.KAA.X4LI'HL'V5BU riaejH. wU Ir.f