Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 299, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 December 1857 — Page 2

Jailu |)aioiiJE

I. M. BUOWJf, Editor, ff X. «t. LOIC, Rdit*r.

TEItKR-HAIJTR.

TUESDAY WORKING DEC. 29, *57.

JEW Now the newspaper Lu*incs* should be a canh bn»ino«s, so far as it is practicable to make it (to. Where

1

A

man take* a daily or a wwklj paper

by the year, tt should be paul for year-' 1 in advance, or, if a daily, it should be paid for weekly to the carrier.— Such are oar terms,} as ererbody knows. And yet it is fidBOCommon thing for men, and very good Sown ton, so farms pecuniary responsibility i| concerned, to naffer their subscription#

to accumulate to tea, twelvo or fifteen

to!l.rr,

pay

tor grts more curse* tkan cojlpers.—

X. A. Tribune, Sensible, trne, and characteristic of the age. Men of business, men of property, and men of influence, are too apt to disregard the publisher's wants, especially when a bill i'« presented for payment. Let those who know, reverse the case, and enp^osea^ publisher to owe one of the class in question,

gentlemen, "the laborer is worthy of!

his hire.

THK GAMK LAW.—Tlie timo allowed by law for shooting fiet^r, prairie chickens and qnnils, expires on the 1st of •lanuaiy. It is the determination of the friends of this measure to have it strictly executed. Clubs are being formed all over the State for the pnriMMte of looking after offenders, and wo be to him that is found with forbidden game in his possession.—Mudi$oa Courier.

Bettnr send a ritth over this w«y, for onr (irocery Stores are literally lined with deer, chickens and quails, and are likelv to be for somo lime to eomc.

vor

and we ventnre the assertion that the j'***«•«»«» political, tie came not to overthrow any institutions, civil or social, He came to men in the midst of the business and pleasures of life. He was with them In the midst o( their festivities, and their sorrowings now with tbix class, now with that cliw*,and now with Iheotiter one, and now with all throe in promiscuon* assemblage—and that to«i, not merely as a preacVr of his glad evangel, but in the social relations of life, as an exemplar and a friend, little heeding the voice of those who, having made laws which lie, though obedient to the law, would not follow, denounced Him as "a glutton and a wine bibber, tho friend of publicans and sinners."

dtUor will not have mnch rest until the bill in paid. In truth, the whole *ys*em npon which printing offices are conducted these days, is wrong. There is srarccljr a job, an advertisement, or anything else, for which the printer claims a small pittance, but what id actually done on tho cr&t'U xyxtcm, and yet he is expected to pay the bills he contracts, punctually. We now have due us on onr Weekly and Daily

JSUIH

ocription books, more than three hundred dollart, in sums of from ten cenlt, up to $3 and $1, and yet when our carrier duns for these small crumbs, he often receives a curso for his pains. Is this right Are wo not entitled to in

as much consideration a« other mem1era of th« community If not, down with the publication of nil papers, and Heehow business of«// kinds, from tho smallest to the greatest, can hobble aloug deprived of its prime moving power—tho press—which is the only iinpotns tli&t ever has or can lo applied to a succossfnl operation it* the commercial world. True, some may drag along without it, but this class is moved by the sweepin current—by tho whirlwind created by the press, for the benefit of those who ac knowledge its power and its influence. M-n who thus hitch on their

busincss to the moving power created

and maintained by othors, are but leeches npon society they draw their sustenance from unwelcome source*, and finally go down to the grave "unwept and unsung." I*cmcmber,

h"w,s

There is said to be 6 young

lady in our city who recently wished she was a cart wheel, becanse it has lots of "felloes/*—-Air.

New corn »s selling at 40 cents

per bushel' in Terre-Haut®,—Stait Semiimid. Net so. The highest price paid her* this reason is 23 cents. The range i« from 20 to cents.

09* Indiana State and Free Bank n»t«w. Ohio and other first claw money. are worth from three to five per cent, premium, over IIIinobs »n cago-

13,110*

for

1

Onr ladies object to this, because these "felloes" are all hoed, #nd are bumied together. They prefer a $4 **felloe," and one that is "uftboed."

-Tlw vole in

Wisconsin ape* the proposition t® extend Wgro snflTrage w«s, yea-», 23,-2-1T» aays, 41,313 majority against,

Tmt Rtrtresf MAX The Marqnis of Wwiwiaister is the richest man in England* II i» wealiJb ia e*ti«»itf«d ml £21.000,000 sterling, or «l05.WH),0(Kll. and liis annual income at £700,{KMk,,.

the Daily Ujuou.

r«sTjjic«».)

Burr or mi Uxiex .— These sects existed amongst a people to whom was entreated the prophetic office for i(! mMkya peop, *ba snid^t the Pan'he»m and Polytheism of the world around, maintained an unshaken faith in the one true Odd—0* Ciod of rerelation a people bold*mS to a Thei.«m then confined to one nation, but whieli—a new principle of life being given,*Ji uld grow into a faith applicable to every nation and kindred and tribe wider, I It-are ii." ft the religion of Ut«$e Mcto, was

uv«*fi«. v» iuc nrtiuiuu vj jm»w» vu

l*fcomet

4,h

would be if wis divested of the

icirnitar. They had grown up, and been engrafted on the ancient Judaism, as the result of the same impulses, that in other times and under o»lier Vircttmetance* gire rise

P_,

their bills then, on*. ... ... ...

presentation, we slmnM nol complin """"'f0'""1 "*,???"? W very often the toller ?f****"•'«*°f ""url1 A. a.

«rcliisiofl'

to Braminism, Iala-

....

mi«m, Millerism, Mormomsai. and Lb« host

4

befWltx-r p.y tk» Kill. comb»»ti„nor-wi,

,, .| whenerer the attempt i» made to combine the they won]

*pnng up. pre^nt

It was after flic conquests of Alex inder lml brought nil parts of the then known world info communication, and the Greek language and Greek cultivation had taken root wherever the Macedonian ruled, when all the old systems of (aitli were beginning to crumble. Unit he Incarnate Creator appeared amidst the remains of effete Judaism, publishing that Evangel of salvation tlirongli faith and lore, wliidi by a quiet direction of human thought, was to change the face «f the world's affairs,

He preached the doctrinc «f human equali* ty, yet neither lie nor they to whom he committed the faith, left any injunction against slave holding, and some of his disciples, who were owners, under the Roman law, of thou Minis of slaves, kept the faith and sealed their

tt

THE

teorhl,

tr*,ttt,ni*,ion

to tl,e

no*M-

RnUhcil

his ministry, and returned to his original state.

They to wh»tn ho committe-l tlie faiU hav-

iog MTjani*ed his Church and given it his law, finished their ministry and joined turn in the spirit state.

HOPE.

(To be

CMitinued.)

Important LRGVT, DKCISIOX.—Ini ,,

Allistor and Hoss, recently carried to the Supreme Conrt of Pennsylvania on a writ of error to the Court of Common Tinas of Lancaster county, it was decided that

('wben

1

KECFIKO Ctnce SWKKT.—A writer ia the Country &mt(*mus says A pirt of Binstard seed pot into a barrel of «kkr, will preserve it twee! for several monihs. I have drank fall cider ia the axMith of May, whi^i was kept sweet by this mean*.

y&jr The report of the Secraiarjr df the Interior show* that the am of onr public domain*, itow andUposed of, is*1,086,187*527 sows. It also show# a falling offia iaad receipt* from fttw for tlie corresponding period of the preceding yoju

r^i For tke Ds% Union.

uIt

is'More Blessed t* Girt, tku to Receive." O come, coro* awsr. from selfish jars and

*Tis meet we should be doing good, O come, eooM awaj. The God ol grace will us attend, As we the helplem poor befriend

!to

glorious martyrdom. He

combined the speculative and the prnctL-nl, the intelligential and the emntional, as only Omtiisciencc can do. Tho Christinnity that lie preached, was a power aiming at the renovation of

and its essential

clement was a spiritual sovereignty over the heart and bcciuse It was thus, because it avoided every political element nd the tilings of the outward life, it was able to find entrance everywhere, and to make progress amongst idolators, who were exclaiming "slow us your (•od." It was a gospel of love, and its communion was that which comes of love. Ii was it gospel brought to a race possessed of passions, by One, tlurlng his human career, having like passions, and taught, no* the extirpation of those passions, but the training of thefa to harneis.

The differences betwen men which it

sought to remove, were not of station or

wealth or custom'?, but had their origin and place in the feelings of the heart differences which furnish the materials from which is built that pride that goctU before destruction.

Tho Author of this faith having made his sacrifice, and committed the faith to other

1

And welcome succor lend O come, come away.

O come, cosfvc away—the widow's tears are f'

fflowing

..

a el a a am ha re

*,

For want of aid that we can give—».. ,, O coroe, cone awa*. ,, Let us collect «ur willing band With cberrful heart, aid open kand, To aid this i»ncly fiand

O come, come away.

O come, come away, the orphan too is weeping For some kind friend to soothe her grief— O come, ooir.e awav. Then let us ever faithful prove, To bless litem with our warmest love, And all their woes remove

O come, come a war.

the place. A closer examination would be painful the walls of the bnilding arc sprung the joiee, rafters etc. out of place the plastoring off, more or less in every room, and the whole structure in a rickety condition, dangerons, discreditable and illlooking. It was built in 1819, and is therefore nearly forty years old.— At that .early day it was sufficient for tho use of the country, and it wras the baildincr, standing chief among small*1"cretion.

ones here apd there, log cabins dee., and when the forest was within a stone's throw of it.

Fince then, the town and conntyj

have increased

III

numbers From two

thousand inhabitants, to twenty in-

...

out the whole county, and [particularly in the "village." Sul)»tantial buildings -"Willi "Modcm imiirovements*' have taken the place* of log cabins and, small frames the limits oftl»e)town have been enlarged from time to timo, until it lias very properly assumed the name of city— still the old Court House is made to answer tlie same purpose for over

-rv dred dollars of the eight millions

4,

... i.» --.would pay tha^ and twelve and a half the ease of tho Commonwealth vs. Mccents on each onehnndret dollars of

an admin-

tstrator or trustco deposites trust funds {,- ,, ii i_ half cents on one hundred dollars in his own uamo tn & bank or savings institution which fails, the loss shall fall npon him, not the cestui qui trust." The eonrt held that "the liability of an administrator or trustee for funds lost by tho failnre of the bank* or institnton in which they have been deposited does not depend upon the good faith, prudcnce, or judgement with which he may have acted, nor npoa the f«ct that he has deposited his own funds in the same place. lie is personally responsible for the loss of the money deposited in his name, beeanse he did not make the deposit® as admeniirator or tmstce.

the above amount, would pay the current expenses of the connty, if the expenses are jndicionsly and economically managed—then for two years the county tax would be fifty seven and

scren and a half cents more than the connty tax for 1856: and when the object is fully understood by the citixen« of tlie county, the tax, we have no doubt, wonld be paid without a murmur. XEDUS«

MISSIOSAET LOSKRS

IK

IKDIA.

RCRSLSHKI

S. W. F.

For the Union.

A New Court House. Wlien a stranger comes into our city, the first, and almost the only bad feature that lakes his attention, is the dilapidated condition of the Court HOIINO and Public Square it degrades the whole place in his estimation, and takes off tho credit that fine buildings, such as we have, give

twenty thousand inhabitants, that it' ?«c»ce f11,0 *»tl,ori,ic«

did in 1S20 for about two thousand. It is said tlio amount of taxable property on the duplicate this year, is over eight millions of dollars a tax of fifteen cents on each one hundred of that amount for two years, would be twenty fonr thousand dollars, suffi cicnt to build a Court Honse that would suit tho people and the times, and bo au ornament and a credit to the town and county. One objectioji to building a Court Tlonse within. the next fivo years (it is said) i-s the county bonds, amounting to fifteen thousand dollars, rau&t be taken up in I860 thirty cents on each one hun-

LIKE

Calcutta correspondent of the London Nonconformist gives a report of the mission property destroyed since the Sepoy mutiny began, which foots op $330,000. Of this American Presbyf terian Mission (O.S.) loses about $ 140,000 The Scotch Missions. 92,000. The Americas Spiswpdl Missions, 02,000. The Berlin Mission, |6,000» The remainder falls npon the English Missionary Societies. R-'iiSSt 'WStie

OLD PKACH Tames.-—Many peoph mtm to have taken a netioa ahoot 3*each-trees that oi Peach trees are not necessarily short |ived: ihey only care to preserve tbem. Mr. Cannon, of Aurora O., grew peaches this year on a tree fiftyone years old.

Fisarr Airts is Kmn^it^—Judge Hall prodooM on his farm in Nebras ka this year, the first applet grown ia dut T«Titorjr.

EXPRESSLY FOR

THE, DAIIW IJNIOX

ISV

THE

Tele^rmyh Ofice

and

Realio Room.

Hrtei BUck, Sink Strtti.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2Sth.

The steamship Northern Lights arrived here last night with California dates to the 5th mst. and $2,000,000 ia treasure. Gen. Wm. Walker was a passenger.

The United States Flag ship Wabash arrived at Aspinwall on the morning of the 14th with Gen. Walker aboard together with all tha arras amtmition seised at Saajna Delno rte.

The steamer Fashion, Capt. Tuelin.. saHed from Aspinwall for Mobile on the evening of the 14th i^lst^^nt."?-*".',^

Her British Majesty's steam frigate Brunswick at Aspinwall on the 4th. Fort Castillo and the steamer 8avirgin, Bulwer, C. Morgan and O'Gelen, were taken by Col. Frank Anderson and 70 men on the 8th.

Gen. Walker and all his men surrendered prisoners of war to Coniodore Paulding on the 12th.

The U. S. Sloop Saratoga left Sanjnan Delnorte with 150 officers and men of Gen. Walker's army for Norwalk,

Capt Eagle of tho Wabash came by the Northern Light as bearer of dispatches to the government.

Gen. Walker alse came passenger to N. Y. on parole. The Steaiuer had been turned over by Walker to Garrison and Morgan.

The Morgan, the oftly'bnfVhicb came down tlie river, was seised by Coin. Paulding, and put in charge of the American counsel at Gteytown.

Col. Anderson ftill held Castillo. He bad 3 month's provisions ami 6 pieces of artillery, which he captured of tlie C«ta Ricans with abundance of ammunition which would enable him to maintain his position, as long as his provisions lasted.

Aspihwell and San Juan correspondence shows that Com. Paulding stationed four boats full of men with a howiiRer each in front of Walker's camp, while 4')0 men were landed from the pqtiadron, under command of Captain Eogbe, of Wnltash.

The steam frtgateSif5^«ha«^*/l4rrived at San Juan on the 15th. From Nicaragua we learn that Gen. Martincy has been elected President. He was in augnratcd on the ISdi. The most aetive precautions have been taken bv the Nioura

f, guan GoveriuneHt, to make a strong and en-

er»etic Tar agju.nst.Costa Rica....Tlie Goot oT

Costa IiiOa has mnniti-UMl a desire

1

crea^ing also^raptdlytn wealth through-

to

m-Uters wltli Nitfaragua,srton

arrange

as

U))n] Government

a constitu-

is

esbiblislied.

From'Costa Rica we learn* tho Goot had sent a force of 45') men against the Fillibusters.

Thd news from California is uniiuportantRain had fallen plentifully, and mining ope. rations were progressing satiffactorilv.

Commercial affiirs were very dull. Money market without nniiration. *I*he interest on California bonds, will hereafter be pild «t San FranciscG,'instead of New York. The news from the Houth Pacific, is interesting. The Chulian Congress had authorized a loan of $7,00(1.030 to complete the Valparaiso &. Southern Hnilroad.

In Peru a

difficulty had Occnred

in conse-

of

Callao prohibit-

iug foreign mechanics from jiursueing Uieir

occu[Mition, unless they swore allegiance to Poru, upon which thev, wore imiuodiately compelled to do military duty.

A majority of the mech inics lesne Americans, I hey appealed to Ml Clay our Minister, but he could make but little progess towards .an adjustment. Gen. Castlil and a number of his reiiolutionist# hud been badi*hed.

Times, Washington Correspondence.

,R WASIHXQTON,

I uiwlerstand that the Persia bniugbit dispatches

aiiBOuncing

fute.

an earnest prote-t by tlie

British Government against theY rissarri conatituUon, as an infringmcnt upon the Clayton awl Ihtlwcr treaty.

Dispatches on the subject will be scat to Mrs. Dallas by Wednesdays steamer. Kansas newshare been received, and fndi cate that the Free State men a«k participation in the election on the 28th of January, under the becompton Constitution. Hon. Francis W. Fickins, ofS. C- has een nominated to the Senate, for the mission to St. Petcrsl)urg, end not Mr. Buchanan of Md. as rumored.

,,

ACOCSTA, G. A. Dec. 28.

Plie Selma, (Ala.) papers announce a destructive fire in Marion. One entire block including printing and law offiics, and metchant stores were consumed. Loss 150,000.

Pmi.Anet.nnA, Dec. 28.

A dispatch received here states that the Mexican Congress sad Supreme Conrt had been broken up, ana d:s-

iersed, and Comonfort declared abso-

Note.—Onr dispatch, it will be remembered stated that the Garrison of Tacaynbay had pronounced against the dissolution of the Congresa aud investment of Comonfort frith dictatorial powers..,

A I

•IA

OSTOX,

WifOLB

500

Dec. 28.

John W. McKay, of Naotncket, was arrested in New Bedford charged with obtaining #4.500 on a forged letter of acceptance purporting to be signed by Josiah McCay's sons, of N. w»,» •,

BALLAWD ^»irt«rltw

t)U

tmrt

of

IUWm

ahwUrn for Ml« fcy

kf

H. BAIC8T.

W8BBU Wufcaaxmt MUM*. Sat «a1« C. BAHJCV, So. Warrwa's Stock.

JA Bats.SWMCM«t,«a»e»r 4U c. II. H/fttW I' *s- WamiaV ilhtritj QAfl KtflHIlM ijqthw. wry VW «M«r nrMtWtCvNtetr

75

600XR5

IS*

&

Great Jicddctioii

AT THE NEW

rID)

ON MAIN S"

Between 4th and 5th.

iy

Opposite Johu C. Hoss & Son. Cheap«

1

MI

They are now opening some very cheap Goods just brought in th« very nick of time, and at about onc^hdf their value, which they are now offer-.

nSat

Laughingly Low Figures.

Great Reductions!

Wishing that every body may be benefitted by this decline iu priccs, they request an early call, as the Goods at

their redui-etl rates cannot remain long

In their assortment "will be found a largo line of Ladies* DrtKS floods such nVl .i* ,T

a

Tho Saratoga also directed her broadside at the camp, and Walkpr surrendered at dis-

i®,

Elegant printed French Merinos,

Elegant Printetl Cashmeres,

Elegnnt Cashmere Bobes Oquillo

Sjileii'lid Ombm MeriiiH,

Splendid Oinbre Delnius,

I Splendid Silk Valontiaa.

Beautiful Moire Antique Silk,

lioautiful BriKvnde Silk,

Beautiful plaid and striped do

Embroideries!

Super Emdroidored Slcevos,' Super Emhroidere I Collars in Setts. Swiss and Cambvie Iv'ljlugs, Insertings and li.mds. Point Iloniton, Maltese and Linen

Laces and edgings.

All AVool riai.l Mcrinocs!

•Half Wool Merinoes, 'Ficneh Cliintx, Giughaiiis. A full sasortment of Domostie Goods, Wool and Cotton Flannel*,

Linseys, Tickings,

Dec.

$8.

Iriali Linens, Bleached and Brown Muslins

r^,nTabk

1

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

At

Prime Cost!

Cassimercs, Sarinetts, Tw«»eds and Jeans—Silk and Plush Vesting® CUE API

Sliawls 'i

AN'D*

Scjnaro Brocha Shawls, Stel~a» la Chenille tonIered

Shawls, ^tncy St«l

Ik

fa Shawl*, Silk

Velvet cloaks'

P*

S«.t,

SAKKKUL Cnn'otrtUt*, M«a» ami rtoe fcf O ml} by 8-kMLKtT w.. so. 3s, mm*.

Cloth Cloaks. Far Trimmed Cloaks. *-t--Woolcn and Cotton Hoslciff,

Cloak and

5*.!, Wmwi'I KmI,

StrSHKLS S«rtfc«fH OuUm* for sat* bf C.M. ftAllUr,

$*.% SUM*.

kf

C.

H. BAIl^SV

DSWM

Remember the above plsco

V^.^. &re

ft- **&

c. R. s*iunr«

DKYj GOODS

Si-

'12*

MILGOOnS

Embroideries and

FANCY.

H«ro IH'«II

IN

ri'.

O A

AR rCLES,u FOR

Are now daely received at

no liiKlatieu ha*

(J ihs,

4

will euro you.

Napkins,

M-

Toweling^,

Piano Cloths and woolen table covers

Men's Wear.

where

j.

Between 4th artd 5th on Slain street *4 oppwite J. C. Koss & Son. :K0L15K£I,

\ufl\ E. Rjilv,

aOe-

E.

./

SICE, EDSAU & CO,

At priccs to correspond with tlie tiroes. opened this dsv. i500 Jackonet Collars from ^iDc to $3,1 alont iialf the cost of importation. 1150 Cambrie Bands and flouncing em— ^bracing some very

idegnnt Vet*igns, -,

?l Lady's con find from to 6 bands alike 175 Pnirs Krabroineretl Sfceve*awfil

.s*'j Kmbroideml Setts from 75to ^1*2.

Elegant Monroing- J?M?Hs with and without Bugles.

in a

DRIOSS GOODS.

Palm leaf, Ombre and Prints I French Merino. Superfine at S5c p«r yard. Plain all wool Merino at 40 ilent1". Printed and Ombre, wool Dwbattwa

5!

at 50 cents.

Plain wool DoLaines at 35 cents

Being also exceedingly anxious to Boautiful Merino Itobes Aquillo at. reduce their Splendid Stock of Winter Goods, they will close them out at

$8,50.

Plain Fmoeb Merinoes at great sacrifice f00 yds twilled Oushmeres at 11-v Haantiful Del^aines, new designs at 20 cents per yard. 75 New Clonics "a't'Panic Prices. 100. \yool Long Shawls from 82,00 upwaids.'

Our Silk Department his ljeen subto another great reduction. Come early and secure a bargain.'

E OS ALL

in store. *U f«»«--«««OoraHr Main-and Si*tbJ4t»»

IIIOKI

A

OO

MtLCAKB

4-

*r»Xn

Strengthening Cordial

A N O O 1'TlUIKlKU. 'fHK )rrente*t rsMiietlj In ilif wnrtrt. tli'l* l'»f" .1 (lnl ImtliHllletl from Herrj kniiwi) «hIV i«» tiivncir, ami ehi'tdicaUv combined wlfli oinv the mint viilimMo iiu'tlicilml ri"»t. hortx ntul Imrk Uniwn to the mltul of mini, vl*: lilrto.1 tint. Mnck rtmt.wlld rlierr) Imrt, yellow duett, tninlfllon.«i inr»npnrillii. eli'or (toworm, with »tHer«. |rOilii('(iiK tin*

rvntf«Uy f4r thw renlitrMUon of

"tienlth vir known. II- IS XATUKKHOWS

KKMKOY,. V.

Curing*iIUen*«'» by luilnral Inw*. WIMU taken, lt» IteoUliK infliii'iit-c# felt v»nrl' tlirmltfli ury vein of tlti tth purifying «it-l an-elernlbiif iln* rlri-ulntl'M nf th.»

IIMUI.

Jt loislritlXftj »HY

,UUII»n» mnttorli Ihw ami airwttgtheh* 0i« whole orjt Milutlon. Mrl.e«ir Sir Mi|fih«»iilii» rorllnl will utWetaaUy jnru l.lv'ir eoHiblulut*. IMlf|i»liii Jniitnllrr,

Ckronit 0r Jrrrrti** Drblfilv, J)irrn»$i nf JC'dnfff, nml nil nf ftvm 4 t.irrmr I Dy«pep«1*. HeflrtlMirn, Inward Ilten, Arldlu or .{Slckiun* oftliti Stoinarli, Kiilliie»* "f Wlo I lrt iln Uead, Dull i'nln or Swlumiiutr tn tho H.ut

Valntlallmi of the ll-urt. l-'t!lliir» \*«t ta tlio KUmiai'h K«ur.lCMial«lh«u«, tun or iutTo rntluK F«.-liujt whtViiiljiiiB tlo*. m. Ir

N««M

orWi-

l«wne«« of (he Hklo«iit Kyix. iMtflit Inwnni K»vnr*. I'ulti U) 5 he Knitjll »f Hit* I lurk, 'In-lit or Slile. SdiMeu flti*he» oihcnl, lh»|(rn«l"ii -frSpirlH, Rrichlfiit llremiH. Ilxniiouil'-ncj or liny XisrvoiM li*en*t«, S«re* of Hlotrli«-n en ifin Skin, •4inl Herer anil A*ne (or CJllll" iiikI I'wver.) II will iiliui riire illeB*p* o( tlie llliitliler hud Womli, ok-Ii k* Semliml Weiikne**, Itiroiitfattin'etif I'rtne, Uniiictinrj, luflnmniutlon ,»r WMIIIICII of tha Womb nr hliuldor..• Whls»«. fcc.

THKJtK IS NO MlfTAKK AHOIJT IT. TliU roflinl will ntvjr fall to rure «ay of tho above illnit««. it tuk«n no |i«ritirei'lioiu on vm-li bottle, in (».'rninn. KurlUh mul Kreiu-h.

OVKK IIA I.K A Mll.'.IOK Of

mrrrl.KH

*»II|

flurlii# the

L»N*L

«l* month*, and

II

fnlletl

III

irlvliig entire Mtl*-

fartloii. Who then, will toiSiir from wonkiie*" or •leltlllly wlitli

Mr/.rttn't Strmg!kr*i*f 0»rdi«t

TOTIIK I.AD1KK.

n« ynu wl«h to |m- lieo'.lhy and atronjrf TTn-n go Hi owe and (rot*om«of fonlfal. It will Mreincthen ami tnrlworate jmar MMMI to Sow ttirwiiKh every vein. at«l u(« rich ro«y bloom of hvtilth to inoitnt tn your rhwl Kverl botUo warrmileit lo riVo »all«farrto»i.

FomUtUJMKJ*.

We naj to partnit*. IfyoorehUilriui are teJify,, puny, or aflllrted with 'wmplnlwt* jf-valnit amotiK rbiliifn. grivo thema mmII ^uauttly of Mrl,j*n C-nliHl. Kiul It wUI makn (H«m healthy, fat and ro^urt. M.olny aot a moiueiit, try It and ynuwffl l»» Ninvliii eil.

IT IS l»KI.WUOt!#TOTAKK. KVKKY t'OUNTKY MKKCHA.tT Should, not l«iv« llio rlly until lie bint |*oenre«t a supply of Melrt-Hb'o Str«MiirUienhic f'or«ll*l. H,: aellnrapMly. Iieraiise It alway* eujw. A liberal 11 wo ut wilt tie made to ihoae whi#

buy

to aell

again. CAt/TlOX—Bewsrc of or .lc»lr« who may try to jmlm itpwn you «o»»# piUef of Nnrtaparllla iralli. which they «ui bay ebeap. hr «iylii)t It |tool. Avoid mieh men. A»k„

Miyinpr »n RIMW. ATHltt snni mwn, Mt I,*b»'•*

St rax fl faming Contt*!. »n t#krt"l

oothlnff #t*». Is thirowly temotii that will pa r\f) the WIXMI iborr«|^ity,aad at ifeo aafaa tim* MrenitSifB the *ya«««n.

On® laWeijiooiifidtalrfl# etery momlna

I* a

a

All wool Long Shawls,all wool square

Shawls, Long Brocha Sliawl#r

fa«ilofi

-g

eertafn prerenllre fw t!Mler*. Chlniiaad

f'e-

wr. Vetlow Kever.or any pMratent HM»aM. Pitw onlr |l oer VoUlo« or alw^ottlaa for

J.tt.UL HA.

CUle Proprietor if the Cordial,

AW,

Nrtj««H'i VolrtMilr OII Mntment.

iryprlartptt tleiiwto«il»«i»Hwr «f Third a»«f

Pit. ,St. U«i».

#|o.

TTy

Por«a1e

In

l^ulnvHle

by OeJl, Talbolt 4*ti.,

C»TK|»rlnf«r A Bro.. and Kaymond 4k Pat»ii7 Mrt-KA-vs^otrAsricotr. jjytto'&fY, The Mn fJatmeflt In IM world Wf man or Veart,

Amrthfr Mrm*rtt*ll* Gmfr

Performed tijr Mcbvan'a Voleaale OU UnlMaal' Read for jfoarselvoa: j, Tlmwat Por«l.» Maekwattli, llrliqt naar r««» aratnnt TmtltSaM, katf a fcofrlMe ntSafaf

(OKMM*

tint. Hr tt*W «H«W

«alv«». 4cr..trat rmiliido It

aa /ft**}.

Htdnfair*

ed of Wet tmlnt a Me to wort at bl« trade as"!"* -,, booattiM h«

roald o»l

b#»r«»y

»M|M«l

lt« Poi?

and by oaetMaall bwfU*«f Mrt*an'« Voieaat* Oil Ll^iaeat, he 1* now fwrfoctly 'cerw*. "2'{ 1 &> ifkaamatlMa. naralynU. aearalfta. toafa**, abniiaa, tTSBVie** in the (Mat* or

UIOMH«(,

«w«U'

li(i, wn Sunt, mtt aeho «r VwIMM, fr#th nk. aonM.Htmf.Ateld*, pfctaa, i*tlw "atfic''lntHtiN oftbli wnaderfel 1

Mot.

t»r

HorwNt sad Catll* it lr aa lnfliitltde remedy to wnldMt, mrM iMlfc t»f" ties*, apemtt, eweeur, *pllfrt. S«iel*. *w«!U«qj*, wotuxt*, Mt«% «M vsrto««i atlMf4liMMi*lddittiMk*n( IkiM* to ftmt lajnrle or Ifrldoil*.

KTIR r««»trj Alerrfcant AMUoktala tap d' ply of Mrlxsaa'* Volcaeie Oil Um (mewt. It Mil*. RbMli.ttMHH' llalwataear^a.

A

liter*! 4lMM»«iiti

«m»

tmf

nell

ania.

ier!i

Cheap

|P«r «d* to J. fi. M&t.AS, pmffUi«r« aoaaen,, dt TWrd atxfl\«M «taHSt. boat*, Ho.} «at« a*

atMT*.

cm

i.

H. Oaonluahaai itdiifam P««i

Layoff he VTWWieand (Uail H«as« *"*'m jn^Mfert^MvllriiliaMMtiKtllir tl SUF.K*,AS*V1IEV!1ILB**

Ubieaas.

BUKHKIJI f»rJ«d tor t* hr r. II. nAHJtv# 1" ~z\ ,o Ko^osk*. suKK*Ai s^jicyaaov Pot.o-dur J^*w««»%s*acittsg

llw«.-41y pnsm-tirt««vt.s-i*wtf vv

Ag**t

S.-«tow tif Tr« lf«Bte, la»* "Tw _T .,

Brooms! Brooms!! -v**l**

entaMlatod a STOOM." Ute Tt»rr»-Ha«te a**df

^PBK tw4(m!|»e4 katif e«toMliW_» Rroois* J. MimSuWf K**t RT*V«N»a4 Oepot. Tie Wratmt a a a a a