Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 302, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 January 1858 — Page 2

Uaihj Lilian.

I. W. BROWJf, Editor. T. B. LO^TC, li«iwiale Editor.

TEREE-HAUTF,

SATURDAY MORNING JAN. 2, '58

"We can no occasion for (Ibseneion in the Democratic ranks upon tbi* fthe Kansas] question.—Stale Sentinel.

Of course not—you cannot «ce it but everybody else can. The Sonth ern fire-eating Democracy are resolved to rapport the Lecompton Coustitu tion because it makes Kansas a slave State and for no other reason. The President goes with them, because they have got him iu leading strings Bnt Douglas and the great body of the Northern Democracy who are not sap ported by patronage, say they will vot support thisConstitu'ion, because more ttu)n nine-tenths of the people of Kansas are opposed to it. And right in the midst of thi.1 state of things, the Sentinel says there is no occasion for "dissensions in the Democratic ranks on this question." It counsels tho party to fall into line nnder the lead of the President and his fire'eating anpportere, and admit Kansas as a slit re State, in defiance of her people.— Ani this is Democratic squatter nover egnty!

Our neighbor of the Journal don't understand it that way. But this difference of opinion may arise from the fact stated by Judge Hughes the other day, that this doctrine was not understood by anybody 'till after the election! What a marvelous influence government patronage has upon tome peoplel

Postmaster General's Report. AVo conddiKC from the Report of tho Post Matter General tho following, which embraces the most important items of information:

During tho last fiscal year, 1,725 ofliees were established and 704 discontinuod, being a net increase of 1,021. Number of post masters appointed during the yeftr, 8.G80, of which 4.7UG vvero to fill vacancies occasioned by resignation, 1,681 by re moval, 238 by death, 269 by cbango ofnamos and sitoa, and 1,725 by the oMabliahmcnt of new oflii-cs. Total number of offices at this timo, 27,148, of which 8G8 are subject to appointment by tho President.

On tho 30th Juno last there were in operation 7,K88 mail routes. The number of contractors was 6,570.— The length of theso routes is estimated at 242,601 miles, divided as follows, viz: linilroad 22,530 miles

Steamboat 15,245

Stamped Envelops. Payments to tatter-carriers. Ktvpavracuts for dead letters

Coach 40,329 Inferior grades 355,41)7 Tho total annnal transportations of mails was 74,906,0G7 miles, costing •6,622,046.

Tho expenditures of tho fiscal year ending June 80, 1857, including payments to lettor-carriors and for foreign postages, amounted to 311,608, 05793, vi*: Compensation to postma«tcn).. $2^S,609 SG Ship mcamboat and wa^r-lcltert 17,5!)4 7G Trans porta tiiui, iuclutiing forolgn mails 9,939,3393? Wrapping p«per. 59,120 78 Office* ftiraituro for post offices 3,978 96 Advurtis.ng ........... 75,106 37 Mail Bags '63.1119 91 ntanks 117,170 $7 Mail locks, keys and stamps.. 19,Ste7 50 Al tit depredations atwl special agents ... 05,233 25 Clork* lor offices—po»t offices 834,095 GO PoslajM* stamps 30,638 1^0

63,597 74 154,7113 51 41 84 139,107 93

MISCELLANEOUS PAYMENTS......

Payments for balances on British mails Payments for balances on Breioen otxils,. ...............

297,098 88

5,187 44

$11^08,057 93

The gross revenue for the year 1657 inclading receipts from letter carriers and from foreign postages, amounted to $1,353,951 76, vi*: l»ott»*f postage 93 Ptamswstld ............... 5,447.764 51 N«W«Mpm

MHInuapbttin,..,

£H,**S3 Si

R«»f*«tered letters,........... 35,876 8? Fin** 15 00 R«e!pfc» on aeoouM of emolument*.. 79»SM 00 Receipts on aeeounl»} letter carrier* 154,710 SU Keeeh*i on account of 3ea*l letters....... €,756 57 Rxira compensation overcharged, 1 SO Mti^Uheeoa receipts.....9,733 25 §7,353.954 T6

Tho estimated expend for 1858, are #1*2,0^4,^47 resources IM03S4,074 leaving a deficit of #1.469,173.

TfcaVJofvtion of some plan for the more convenient and safe remittance of *ntall sums of money through the mail*, by means of order* drawn by one post mister upon another, is r»--oromended. Statistic! of the British ey^tetn are* submitted, whk'h it appear* that in 1B58, orders noi exceeding £5 sterling w«re imaed to the number of the agittfcjrM# amount of which «rw

It is the -mention of the Pocu&u-

ter General to appoint agents on all the through mail rootes, to accompany the mails, and see that they are in all cases promptly forwarded- They are not permitted to allow passengers to outstrip them in any case. Agents have alieady been placed on the route* between Baltimore and Cincinnati, and Philadelphia and Cincinnati, and similar agencies will be established between New ork and Cincinnati and Cincinnati and St. Lonis. The agent is required to go through on each ronte, so that in case of the neglect of doty the-guilty party can bo reached without difficulty.

As fto the great through mail from Cairo and New Orleans, the hope is indulged that there will be no necessity for continuing it on the river, as at present. By the 38th of June next, it i» believed that the railroad from New Orleans to Jackson, Canton, fec will bs so far completed that, with one or two short stage lines between the unfinished portions, tha mail may be conveyed over it in nearly half the present time, and with much more regularity and certainty.

Division of Texas-A New State The subdivision of Texas into two or more States is revived in the public journals of that State. No State in the Union has increased in popular tion and wealth during the last few years more than Texas. Her estimated population at this time amounts to igote than hall a million, and when the next census is taken it will bo found sufficient to entitle the State to six or sevon representatives in -ConSrefH'

Several reasons aro given for a division. Tho great size of the State the great dissimilarity of its parts, and the difficulty of constant communication between all parts, and one centre of Government, are among the chief of them. The general political reason is tho importance of increasing the strength of the South in the United States Senate, by the addition of more Senators, to check the increasing predominance of the non-slaveholding States, ftora the growth of Freesoil States to the Northwest.

The kubdivision of Texas into no' more than four States is provided for by the articles of annexation.

One of the principal objections is that, perhaps, one of the now States may be a Free State, by reason of the predominance in ono portion of tho State of settlor* from Europe, who do not employ slave labor. That danger is overrated. It is proposed to avoid all apprehension on that subject by making anew Stato out of the First Congressional District as now constituted which will bo sure to adopt a slave Constitution, and in the remaindor of the State—the original Texas— the preponderance is clear, and the constitutional provisions sitflicientlj dctcidqd.—i\". O. Picayune.

Lady Franklin's Arctic Expedi tion. YACHT Fox,lat. 71 ilog. offCrtpo CrnnstonnJ cloaod at Upperoarife, -Aug. 6.

"MY DEAR BARHOW: Although have but little news to relate, 1 nm sure you will be none the loss rejoiced to hear from the poor little Fox.— Here she is, off Capo Cransloun, in lat. 71 deg., having on board an Esquimaux and ten very fine dogs, obtained at Diseo. She is also complete with coals, having filled up at the coal cliffs in Waigat Straita. I have sent home ono of my crew, who proved to be consumptive, and having proved the others pretty well I can answer for their soundness and willing cheerfulness. Wo got on admirably —exactly as in thte old Intrepid. At Lievely I saw two whaler contains, whose ships were crushed in JielviHe Bay last June. They seemed to think! should not experience any difficulty. I cannot find that we have forgotton anything, great as was the hurry of sailing. Wo are very comfortable, our provisions are most excellent. Tho Fox sails well, bnt steams slowly in consequence of the screw being too small. As she gets lighter she will go bettor. 1 have tried her among the ice, and find that her sharp prow readily opens a passage where & bluff one would knockin vain. I did not stop at Antonkerdlukj where the fossil wood and leaves are, so have none to bring home for your friend. I write, by thia opportunity, to beg that the Admiralty may grant to my crew on their return, if successful, that" their time for pension may be allowed to count. I am most fortunate in my officers and crew and all deserve my praise alike. "Arocsr 6.—Blowing strong from the southward. Hove to off Upparnavik haw got thirty dogs and are about to proceed on our voyage, so I must end rather hastily.

Vours, very sincerity, 1?. L. MCCUXTOCK."

Oa the 21st inst, the body of

Gen. NewlamL was found floating in the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, mmt the city of Washington. The deceased was formerly a prominent politician ef North Carolina.

1 1

tod?9WJ

JtW The Legislature of Alabama has legalized th* r^spension of sj»e«te payments by the banks, until the VStih of November next.

CARRIER'S ADDRESS.

You bid me *ing—to strike again the lyre. That all tu torched has rested nmaj a day, Ta wake iu Numbering sympathetic tore,

Aad give the loose again her wonted sway, From the now toneless chords I broih airaj The dust that woed its quiet strings so long, And with the first rude toadies, sad or gay,

Iufose their trembling spirit in mr song.

Now its low tones recall to mind again The scenes of childhood, which return no more, Whose memories come, like Spring's reriring ram,

To waken Sowers that bloomed aad died before Whose glimpses caught from time's receding sl*or*,

Are m* unlike the last, long lingering bea mi That o'er the western portal seem to soar, As the day-god resigns tho world to dreams.

They're not unlike the softened, mellow light Another orb sheds o'er the sleeping earth. When the la*t sinking day-beams yield to night

The dusky seal that to her reign gives birth And like her rays the first faint thoughts com# forth—

The first dim recollections of the past— Increasing still in light, In beauty, worth, Each one more glowing, glorious than the last.

I see them now—to memory come again Thi scenes which in the distant past appear like the dim visions shadowed on the brain,

When happy thoughts ar pleasant dreams are near. Beneath their glow, so calm, so lovely, dear,

I stand again upon Sandusky's shore, Gats on the landscape which I now revere, Which time and distance but enhance the

Again, Sandusky! do I view theo fl»w Thro" the dear groves where once I loved to dtray, From early morn till sunset cast its glow

Of dying splendor o'er declining day Where oft I stood 'till night, with her array Of twinkling stars, adorned the deep blue sky, And in thy bosom saw the same display

That met my raptured gate wbeo turned on high.

And now, the swelling tones bring back the timeLess distant days, yet not less dear to me— When earlier youth and happier thoughts were mine, .....

ri.

Than e'er in future life again may be My schoolboy days, sa happy, wild and free, With nit fcheir then unnoticed joys, ttre gone, Receding, like the bark upon the sea,

As time with hurried, ceaseless tide rolls on.

Upon the Wabash's quiet shores I stand, And call to mind how many a happy day Was mine, gaily by each shore and strand

My oars aroused to life the sparkling spray. Whero oft I turned my little boat away From shores I loved to waters I adored, I now can only witness the decay

Of scenes so fondly in my memory stored.

N- more upon her breast tho swelling ?nit Propels the skiff mj hands had helped to frame, tFor years have fcorne my bark beyond her pair,

And now nor boat nor current is th»same: The boat whose frail protection now I claim Is life, the current time's relentless stream, Wliich bears us onward to eternal fame,

While Virtuo steers by Honor's beacon gleam

Byt ah, up«n the gloomy banks appears Full many a light, by false Ambition thrown Across the stream, so fraught with hopes and fears.

To lure the ardent, thoughtless traveler on» Full many a rock and shoal to man unknown, I.s hid beneath tho dark and treacherous waves, And on the shores the voyager is shown

The countless thousands of the victims' graves. ...

I strike again—the softening cadence brings Tho train of recollections to the time* Tint comes too scon, too s*oa again tikes wiogs,

But leaves its impress fixed in memory's shrine-— The hoped-for present, that insidious clime*

Which, ere we reach it, seems so bright and fair, But ah, too often echoes with the chiae^

Of gloomy sorrow, and of dark despair.'1

Not soch is mine—fall many a blooming flower lf*9 sbed its frajgraac* o'er my humble way Aad happy thoughts have witnessed many an hour,

Beneath their glowing images, deeity. Thus is it now—around me still they play— Those images of love, aad hope, and joy— And by their presence glad each coming day,

With thoughts the 13&i«*nev«caa destroy.

My harp bra ceased—-1 caattot rii*e the veil Th^kh^y hides th«fatare&(Mn mys^hV Yrt &o^h m&nkiod at life's iatSned to rail.

To me its thoughts

ND MCMI

beeatwight.

hav* aye

w^ldBot!o«U»e p«rt,Rsd«j«a^^«flrt, Its joy«t» mciMrla, oo« so dear to me, Thoagh it stoald briaf meall suuerred d«-

RFFCT, -WB?

,v. Aad pieftmres till eteraitr. ••i 5r

Ex*6oweri»r fomarly jggf )o« of property on the

fzar it estimated that twentyfive thoosaod tail ora,ctit ten and namttrwm are aow in Nw York oat of employment.

•""a" to

Our Receipt for ctiring Beef and

pork.

The receipt, which originated with us, aad has now had many years of trial, we believe to be unsurpassed aa a pickle. Nearly all the modern receipts which have appeared in the different agricultural journals, partake in some instances, almost identically of the ingrediecus and proportions set forth in oars, which we first laid before oar readers, some fifteen or eightteen years ago. At this period in the season, when farmers and others will soon be putting down their winter's, and we may add their next year's supply of meat, it may be of service to republish the receipt, which is as follows: Water, one gallon salt, one and a half pounds brown sugar, half pound saltpetre, half-ounce potash, half-ounce.

In this ratio the pickle to be increased to any quantity desired. Let these be boiled together until all the dirt from the salt and sugar (which will not be a little) rises to the top and is skimmed off. Then throw the pickle into a large tub to cool, and when cold, pour it over your beef or pork to remain the usual time, say from four to six weeks, according to the size of the pieces, and the kind of meat. The meat must be well covered with the pickle, and it should not be put down for at least two days after killing, during which time it should be slightly sprinkled with powdered saltpetre.

Several of our friends have omitted the boiling of the pickle, and found it to answer equally as well. It will not however, answer quite as well By boiling the pickle it is purified— for the amount of dirt which is thrown off, by the operation, from the salt and sugar would surprise one not acquaint jd with the fact.—Oermantown Telegraph.

/SrNincty members of the Virginia Legislature, boardiug at the Exchange Hotel, Richmond, sig ied a call to the proprietor to reduce his board charge, $14 per week. lie declined after consideration.

N E W E A S A E E S S TO THE SICK A3VD SUFFERING.

Da. C. W.ROBACK. —o—

OLD Fiftj Seven's dead atlasfc And buried snugly In the past, And now we greet with smiles evate, Time's new-born baby, Fifty-Eight. The Panic, that so late oppressed The Spirit of tha giant Woat Exists no more. Elastic Trade Bouuda from Disaster's gloomy shade* Once more industrious mil!bus press Along the pathway to success And all the landTrom Lake to Sea lt^is a song of Jubi'ec, As brightly Foetun's dawn-light f.illa Ou labor's homes and Traffic's Halls. But there's & boon more sweet than wealth. Life's crown Life's prize Life's sunshine This blowing I dispense to all [HEALTH. Whom sickness holes in painful thnill. Vainly resists each fierce disease My SCVMM.NAVIAN REMEDIES. They reach tlit? blood,She virus kill, W iih vital stiength t' osystem fill, Ke-bmc-* the nerves, the spirit's cheer, The saffron tinged complexion clear, Fevers they cure, »nd fits abate, Ami every Ihnction regulate

While woman, delicate and frail. Declares they never,

XKVER,

fail,

And finds a balm for evvrv ill In Roback'a Purifier and Pill. Dyspepsia, scrofula and cough, Co«plaints that carry thousands off, Proceeding all fiom blood inpure, With equal certainty they cure While ague, biliousness and cold Yield to thw power in young or old. In short ther's not an ai'm^nt known That has not, as by proofs I've shown, Been conquered, since across the seas I brought the peerless Remedies. Come then ye sufferers no delay, Death may be waiting for his prey, Life may depend upon a day. If life and health, then, you desire Tij the BLOOD PILLS and Purifier, And you will eajny what I, yoor friend, Would to one and all extend— HEALTH, ycur sad hearts and homfes to cheer fhe best of GIFTS for aNew YKAK

Dr. Roback's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills can be had of his Agents throughout the country. And at No. 6, East Fourth street, Cincin'hati, where the inventor and proprietor of the renowned SCA«H!»*VIAJI REWEMBS may always be consulted personally or by letter.

KATES,

One square, (ten tine* or i«H)one tlm*..fi,x ThrN* times JO Oo« w&eK. SM» Two V'*© One ffiftsin...

Great

SJBQ

Tlfrt months.... f.OO

A W S A

yesr........ ................. JS^OO iratM* fls Hatty)... IJSO JTr' Sotkws t«r P*») JO P" i4«4 i:usti«f oa* tklfil on eoch additional fry Allwti toba ctearrad a pile* «at a fcati.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HKIIB rt-iirr roc* Di*w •tee* rora lot-

NOTICE.

THE

Stockholdcts of ike Teste Haute Gm Light Cemjuay are mqaerfttd to meet the «&ce of «aid Company in (fee cStrof Tco*-Haat*, cm Friday the 15th of JwtaarT, 1S58, toe the trwrnction of injportutbe^m Wa. J. BALL, Prett.

Dee.JMtf

On WtWti Half »«4 4|Mrtor Bxu* 8aMm vU f«i|M)*tor i«i*h]! C. H. BAltBT. *, WnmaS BMt.

Reduction

1ST

DRY GOODS

AT THE NEW

STORE.

.y, ON MAIN STREET,-

Between 4th and 5tb.

Opposite John C. Ros3 & Son.

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

Laughingly Low Figures.

Being also exceedingly anxious to reduce their Splendid Stock of Winter

Goods, they will close them out at

Great Reductions!

Wishing that every body may be benefitted by this decline in priccs, they request an early call, as tho Goods at their reduced rates canuot remain long in store.

In their assortment will be found

large line of Ladies' Dross Goods such as Elegant printed French Merinos,

Elogant Printed Cashmeres,

Elegftnt Caahmero Robes Oquillo

Splendid Ombre Merino,

Splendid Ombre Detains,

Splendid SiJk Valcntias,

Beautiful Moiro Antique Bilk,

Beautiful Brocade Silk,

Beautiful plaid and striped dp

Embroideries!

Super Erndroidered Slcev»»s, Super Embroiderel rollars in Setts, Swiss and (.-anibiir Ivlgiugs, Insertings and Bunds. Toint Uoniton, Maltese and Linen

Laces and edgings.

All Wool Pl.tiJ Mcrinocs!

Half Woel Merinoes, French Chi t/ Ginghams. A full assortment of Donvstic (»itn| Wool and Cotton Flannel •,

Linseys^

Tickings, fs Irish Linens, Bleached and B.'^vu

Toweling,

Piano Cloths aud woolen table covers

Men's Wear. 'i

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

At Prime Cost!

Cassfmcres, PftJinelis, Titi?eds find Jeaaa—Silk and Plush Vcstings CHEAP!

\r Sliawls

AND

O A &

All wool Long Shawls,all wool square

Shawl*, Long* Brocha Shawls,

S^We Brocha Shawls, Stel-,. tm Chenille bonier

il Shawls, Fancy" 8to!- VZ ..'Pit-, Shawls, Silk

Cloth Cloaks,

mi ru

So. S, Wanwa^i Bt«^k.

f\fin WJSHBtS fat Mte

*/UU fey C. H. EAILKV. W*rr»«'i A BBU. 8«««l M/, forMtf W 4U c. n. kAiutr 9m. •^fmnrng%-

-1

W 1"Ve 1 r-et cloaks,

Far

Trimmed Cloaks.

Woolen and Cotton Hosiery,

dloak ao^t' them ^mirtfngH.'

E^membcir the above plaoo where Goods are sold. ,llMk4m

Cheap! Cheaper!!

Between 4th and 5th on Main opposite J. C. Ro«s it Son. JOSEPH A. iSOLEZZT,

Late of the Wholesale and BeUU •f P. & E. R*ilv, TUbrn OrlMU. Due. f% If^

DRY GOODS

Embroideries FANCY

taw*5-

and

ARICLE S,

FOR

HOLIDAY PRESENTS,

Are now daelv.received *t

SICE, EDSAU & CO

At,pnces to correspond with the timet openoil this day. 500 Jackonet Collars from 20c to S3, about half the cost of importation, 150 Cambric Bands and flouncing embracing some very elegant designs. Ladies con find from S to 6 band$ aliko 75 Pairs Embroinered Sleeves awful

Cheap.

Embroidered Setts from 75 to §12. Elegant Mourning Setts with and without Bugles.

Mourning Collars.

DRESS GOODS.

Palmleaf, Ombre and Printed French Merino. Superfine at 85c per yard. Plain all wool Merino at 40 dents. Priuted and Ombre, wool DeLainos at 50 cents.

Plain wool DeLaines at 35 cents Beautiful Merino Robes Aquillo at 88,50. Plain French Merinocs at great sacrifice 800 yds twilled Cashmeres at lie. Beautiful DeLaines, new designs at 20 cen)s par yard. 75 New Cloaks at Panic Prices. 100 Wool. Long Shawls from $2,00 upwaxds.

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

RICE, EDSALL & OO

^ornor Main and Sixth St«. MCLEANS

Strengthening Cordial

AND BLOOD I'URlFlKli.

THK

Kroatc.it wiucily in lhv« world. TTO* C»f d»l t* distilled from a IWrr) known only ta myaelf, nut) rlii*niicuHv combined »lilt soiiw the inonlvnludblummllelnalriwiln, liert. ami Iturk* known to U»« mlitj of man,

Y!*:

MIMH( rod. lilnck

root, w-lltl chi»rrj baric, yrtlow

lnli.li-llini«t

«in*p*rlllii, oliter tinman, wiUtulhor.t, proJurliiif the moot InMIIWo ronicd) for tho rostor^Uon uf llouJtb «'Ter known.

IK IS NATURE'S OW^ RKMKIJV,

(.•urfojriiiifejises by natnrnl l«wi. Wh»n tnkon, it* hcitriiifrinflufnras I* ftH *tr«l jj ttir»u*h oryrrfln of llm body, pitrll Ine »ml «crilorkllnti (hi* rliftil.iti in of the blood, tt neitr*n*'» any billiuu* mutt.Tli tha nloinoah, and •tronpfthtiii'', tho whota ornurBuiliinv

Sir MiRihoHlnjr Cordial wlHuffocUaUy

euro t.lv-r otiiplslrttx. 1stu-psla, J»uiidlrc, Ctrnnir or Ji'trvmtt VriiHtl, Ditt**** a/tk* JKidntf»,anl alt iinrtstf frutn ditorth rtd Liter or SFNITATI. Uy*pep*li». Inward I'lln, Arltl' «r SU kiinfs of th Kt«iii*«h. KnUni'M *»f BU»'' tho ilea if, Uull Piln or Kwlmmtnic In Ui* H«M» Pnlpttntion nfthe Hir»rt. Fwill tr in tlio Htomnrh ,Sour Kiti.Unttoiis. CtroUiuKur Suflo' •eatiivt tfaalliiK whan dnw*. rr Yciol'tho Skin a lid Kyni, Mcht luward K«rwm. Piiin lit tlw BmnU r( th« Buck, Cho»t or 8udhnj •f Spirit*. PrlKhWirt lrvam«, L). «p»«ii!eiirj yr miy Ncrvim* Sore* qf Hlotclio* ru tho SWtu tid Kevor cimI A(jun (r (JhiTIs nod Firvrr.) II #HI *l«o mrff Uto Ulal«Ktruud Wintib. m!'hm{Mi(iRBl W^Mltn^il, Iltwi ti»PH«tnr llrliiir, ilniHituort, InflmnmrtU'rti or of tl,.

Vi»uil» in- bladder, iVr. THKMK W ,NO MIKTAKK iT, Si« r,.f.|),i| will fiMttii *11 rr nnv «f tin* no il II inkri im-pt-rdWwUoin iiii ouil* ite^in dM-imtn. KonHMi wt«l fn'iicb.

IIV'KH

Tab'V Oloth.'.

IIAI/? .MIX.MON OP lloTTI.KH

Ii«v4! Itu-oii duriiLtf W» pmt «ls iiirttitft*. a«(P it f:nled In jftvln|f f?nt1ro Uion, *ill miflVr ftrmt wnnknuml i» wlwsu Mcl.tan'* Ulrrmgthmmg Cvrdtul «i i'ur« you.

Til ft UA t)l IfH.

it» *«!, iM* 'tft i*t Itwlilij ««HIT «tmnxr TH«r» »iintf«rt aitd ie of Mcl/i'aii'j Cordlnl. I» *111 nh'l illvfjfi»r«U7«r bl. twl to Bow* (sriitirt (ton t, In. mid iktiith tf*f bl«nin of ntuHh to tit-.nit t» .i,ur «hu'k «j|nlu. E*ery '"/tile rt«rr*itti"i ti civ mtiufnclwm.

COk CHIJJlfJKN,

Wo«nv pitritnU. If y»»itr ctilldran art ilrktr, pany, »If!.rted wiOt r.ni|dttllitn |revnliit am-jni,- rUUHf'Sii. jflv« ,th«»i miiaU qniuillly of McLnali** f^fdtnl. nt»1 il #UI tniiUc litem ti*«ltliy, fat and r-.t*»it. IMay uvt moment, try It autf you will b* convlnei.

IT JS UKtlt'lollXTO TAKK. 'KVBKV COUNTRY MKRClIA.tr Should not leatrc tie city until he Ua1 |»ro«rar«'f ttopplyof Mclx»ti'» 8tr«nirlh«lilnK Cordifct. It •ell* rnpMIy. b«»u*a It always cured.

liberal

discount will b« tsutda to tbo*e "Who buy to iclt CAUTtO!f~Belr««» of DrtijnfUt* d«4lrr» wb» may try ftalra

U|HHI

you tome Bitter -or

Sartapurllla trath, whteh tbuy (r»n buy by layinft HUJiut a* «roo4. Amid nueii men. Auk. Or

MtLi***$

Strmrtkruing Cardial, and tak«r

nothinit etae. It la tae only remedy U»t will tu rity the Mo»d UiorouKhljr,aiidal the nno Urn* »treii*tlien ti« »y«toro.

One tkbloapoonnil Uknn every rooming IV«tinr it certain preventive tor Cbolera, ChilU and Ke*»r. Yollow

any premlofitH»«a«!.

Mrlee only $1 per bottle, or *!x botUea tor VS. J. R.

MrlMA*.

file Proprietor nfthe Cordlnl.

Atat, Mcl^jan'i Voleanie OH Untmeat. TPrPrltxijuiil dpjwH on the canter of l%trd asd Pit

St. Lout*. Mo.

87 P^'Mte la Untnitto by Ml, Talt»tt A C*., Springer & Bro.. aud Ktymoud 6 Fatten*

SfctRVJfW VObCAxic OIL UXtHBXr,

Tkt beet Uhlwenlln the world ftx'Mittii or b#a«t.

Anttker Rtttutrlail* Cmr*

Performed try MCOMB** Volcaale OU Liatiuaut. tlati! lor yoaraelvee: Tbows* FOfd, ahliwttJtmHb, flrlnr 0*®r Caaa atenae on Titistti »tre*t, had a b««^lbl« mM«r •ore on hU ftvH. He tried wif Mninefoe, Salroa, *re,boi -«ld do It t» gmu. Me d«»*palr«d fr«*er l»«in* aJtle to

work

I?or flnn**

niMi trade tftin,

beeao*e Mi #o«)d aot tersayw»lfbt etr fcfa febt: aad by b»ttl# of Mew»n'e Volcanic Oil UnliMvi, h# ao* perfectly corae^ tibe«maij»n partly***, oearal|!ta, Mim, l*a, »weH« woandn. cat*, wfM, barn*. paint, A«.. yield otfceMout^r"tol(tttte« 7ftia» wo«d«(f«l Ui| ami.

tfmliHi, illffiww fa lite tolata or matele lnfi, MitlliMM, wacbe tr totMadw,

Cattle it t» aalafktllM# rvmrdjr

Iter ehafM, aerate bet, *r»efc«d ttMto, lamar aeaw, «p«via, tweeny, t^liat. Mala. twellln#*, trowwla, retlleantke ma,aiwl rarl*ae oO»«r dlMHMM wfcl^ti aatttato arc liaMa to flraat falarle or ardent*.

JtT«rr*Cwnwtry Mefrhaut tk««M oWata a tooply of Volt*nlc Oil Uniioetit. It telle llal*m«rM.

liberal dlteoooi will be n*4« to mercbaou

who tmy to Ml! tain. U. Mitf.AXi pfoprUHor. c»ryr For t«le by

«f TkirdaadltM Loait, M«4 alee e*!e at abore. /. R. Caaoiai^aw aad Allaa Peata, Acrat jL

Wept. 5,-daw tf Trre-Haat»,

Brooms! Broom®!!

THE

otd«-r*'irn«l

h**# Mtabltekad a Hro*«n

MaavAbetnry Kwl tfca Tsrrw.flaat* and BMtwwRd Depot. The btwtof Brooxu ruroUtks* taarder.ia aay scsiber.

Tfca ratti ptira ariC tofaJdular Scea^ Cam drtf vet*d at tea ttiop. W TTTrottarthm rtflletltn weilrttda tl

Patiuc Ofloe.