Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 303, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1858 — Page 2

fMace

Daitq, 2|iii|n.

I. M. OROW!F« Editor T. B. A«M*0«TE2UI

TERHE-HAUTE.

MONDAY MORNING JAN. 4L 1858

The Tear 1857.

Tie pastl When the clock tolled Hbe honr of jn^f-night, the record wa* closed, sealed and delivered over to the

Judge of ill good. fliere eatt be" no alterations m*dernow what igwrittcn therein, *tand* aS po*iti reproof of the guilt or of the innoeence of you and I. How many of as tire pripered to go into trial witli hope of |n acqnit=Ul and reward of Righteousness?— /These are considerations (oi the,soul to answer to secret, and we leaveuach ^to hi* own reflections. '^51^

We fear that th» strife for tile "almighty dollar," has canwsd thes pages of crime to far oat-number those of virtue. The highwayman who strikes hi* fellow-maa down for his money— The assassin and the robber, who, under cover of night, robs the honest laborer of his hard-earnings—The administrator who deprives the orphan of wbftt the parent, through love and kindness, bequeathed to him to protect and guide his tender step into the paths of virtue and indnslry—The assignee who, under shelter of «tn hone»t reputation and a liberal popularity, has betrayed the tinsuspecting creditor, and feasted, to his heart's content, upon the just dues of others, which he carefully conceals by false entries,made ly his own hand as it trembles Bin) almost refuses to make the infamous record of perjury—these, and all minor crimes, whereiu the "almighty dollar" has been sought, to gratify the avaricious desires of depraved humanity, have their deeds of infmny written out in full upon the record thnt has ju-st passed into that Court from wliente there is no appeal, neither is there •ny revoking of judgments.

In the futuie, dear reader, let your motto be—"Honorable in all things," "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you," and rest assured that sweet friendship's chain will not be broken, blessings will be heaped upon yon from all quarters—the light and music of your honves will bo doubly sweet—and when yott lie down to take your finitl sleep, tho soul, as it easts its mask of flesh behind the nceno, will whisper—"Peace on earth aud good will to man.''

Tho Christian lutelligencor says "What a mighty procession has been moving toward the grave during all this past year! At the usual estimate, since the first of January, thore have been more than thirty-one million Jive hundred thousand of the world's

iopulation gone down to the grave.—r them in long array, and they will give a moving column of more than thirteen hundred to every mile of the circumference of the globe.— What a spectacle as they move on, tramp, tramp, the "Dead March" giviug its funeral notes as they go to the silent shades!"

Tha doao of the present year may find yon and I in the already moving column then how necessary it is that we should "So lire, that when the summons oomo to join Tho innumerable «wno U»« moves To the pale realms of shade, where eaeh shall take Hi* chamber to the allent ball* of dwtti. Though not. Ilk* the quarry alare si night, Scourged to his dungean but, rotUined and soothed ,* Bt an

UNFSL'-wtngtnjst,

approach thy

Like one whe wraps the drapery of hi* oonch About him, and ties down to pleasant dreamt.

Tarre-Hattt* sad Richmond RR. We hare received, through the politeness of

CHAS. WOOD,

Secretary, the

ninth annnal report of tho President and Directors of this company, which shows that th« gross earnings, during the past year, were $481,271,59.— Thk is less then the receipts of the previous y®ar, which has been occa aioned principally by the monetary pressure. We see nothing in this port, however, hot what will warrant us in saying thai this company is in a flourishing condition, and that the officers are men ofenergy and ability.

The rolling stock now belonging to the road consists of 18 locomotives, 17 first class psssengar cars, 0 baggage and express care, 94 house care, 40 stock care, and 174 coal wwl otter oars.

The trains hate been ran regrtlarly throughout the ye*r, «nd no secident has occurred, causing low of lis® of of limb, to passenger or employee. Wo do not believe there are five ro«i» in the Union thnt can say as much, and cut«ioly son* can say

LOTS.

Tho Origin of Pspsr Money. JEhe Count de Tendilla, whilft/be HSifced bj this Moor* in the foitnki of At ham bra, was destitute of and silvefr wherewith to pay his soldiers, I ?who began murmur, as they had not ibe t&eaii* of purchasing tbe neoessaries of life from the people of the town. "In this dilemma (says his historian) what does this most sag»cions commander?" He takes a number of little morsels of paper, oirj which lie inscribes various sums, large and small, and signs them with his own hand and name. These did he give'to the soldiery in earnest of their pay.— "How,'' yon will say, "are soldier* to be paid with scraps of paper?" Even so, and well paid, too, as I will presently make manifest, for the good

Count issued a proclamation, ordering the inhabitants to take these morsels of paper for the full amount thereon inscribed, promising to redeem them at a future time with gold and silver* Thus, by snbtle and most miraculous alchemy, did this cavalier tarn worthless paper into precious gold and silver, and make his -late impoverished army abonnd in money." The historian adds, "The Count de Tendtlla redeemed his promises like a loyal knight and this miracle as it appeared in the eyes of the worthy Agapida, id the firsiinstance on record of paper money, which has since spread thro'out the civilized world." If the banks were like the loyal knight, Count de Tend ilia, there would be some spark of chivalry in their composition, but they have long since forgotten the duty of redeeming their promises. Their "little morsels of paper" go to protest, and even the judges screen them from the payment of their debts.— We trust the time is coming when we shall no longer be humbugged by those "scraps of paper," but when our currency shall represent a real and not a fictitious value.

A Singular Suicide. In the little town of Dover, which is situated on the Cumberland River, in Middle Tennessee, there lived, some time ago, an eccentric and intemperate old bachelor by the name of Kingston. On one occasion, when prostrated on his bed by excess, and suffering acutely from thoso things and horrors peculiar to his situation, he sent for one of his old boon compauions to come and visit him. Shyrack, for that was the other's name, came duly into Kingston's room. "What's the matter, Kingston?" "Shyrack, shut the door." "Yes, my dear fellow." "Lock it." "Eh?" "Lock the door." "Certainly, my boy." "Shyrack^ I'm going to kill myself!" "My doar follow, let me entreat you not to do it!" "I will."

v.1"*---/

"No, no—oblige me and don't." "Must do itl" "Don't—it'll be the death of you!" Shyrack was quite cool and jocose, little dreaming that so terrible an event was actually going to take place.

Kingston had, an the last ecccntric act of nis life, taken achiseland mallet to bed with him, and now, with desperate resolve, he seized the extraordinary tools of death, and drove the blade of his chisel into his breast.

The hair rose upon ShyrAck's head, fright spread like a sheet of snow over hi* fase. "Kingston! Kingston! my dear fellow—you rascal Kingston! do yon want to have me hung? Hold on! don't yon die till I call somebody!"

Shyrack ran to the do6r,ind called like a madman to some people across the street: "Hallo! betel say! you, mister! all you stupid people! make haste over here, or there will be a vnorder."

The people crowded into Kings tons house. "Dont die, Kingston! don,t chisel me that way! Don,t die till yon tell them who did it!" "I did it myself," said Kingston faintly. 1 "There, that will do now, my dear fellow, you may die," replied Shyrack, taking along breath, and wiping the perspiration from his forehead.

And Kingston did die, in that extraordinary manner, leaving his fate to he recorded as a suicide, that was almost a mprder.

Tmt Ansa or

UTAH.—It

may he a

matter of some interest toonr readers to know something of the comparative extent of that Territory of the United States, whose chief officer is bidding defiance to our government According to Col ton, the area of Utah is 289,170 square miles. To engineers, and a few others, this will give a just idea of its vast extent, but the majority of people will form a better estimate by being told that it is as large aa the whole of the New England States, New York, New Jersey Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland Kevtncky and Twroesws. Or to compare it with European eovatries, it is equal in extent to Great Britain sad Ireland, SwitawrlaadJProvsia aad Denmark, with the Wands of Ooernsey, Has and the Ionian Xstaads added-

%(B 9 iSf I*'

SS FCKS1SHKD KXPfUCSSLY PML THE PAILY 1JNION,

TEL^RAFR 0«C?«SULLUL^ ROOM. Cfrx—Nmtwmwl Hciri Bhtk, Six*Str*t.

Arrival of the Niagara. ^HAUTAX, Jan. 2. The Meamship Hiagara, from Liverpool on Saturday, the 19th nit., arrived at an early hour this morning en route for Boston. jj*\ YJ

This Atlantic, from New York on the 5th alt., arrived oat on the 15th. The news by this arrival, except in a commercial way, is of but little importance. There is nothing later from India.

The Bank of France had reduced its rates to the uniform figure of 6 per cent. The commercial crisis continued very severe in the north of Europe, but at Hamburg affairs had begun to improve. Powell & Son, of London and Manchester had failed— their liabilities are heavy.

The English money market however is gradually getting easier, particularly among the discount houses.— The applications at the Bank are light.

Financial difficulties amongst woolen manufactures—Cheesebrough & Sous, one of the largest firms in that line in Yorkshire has suspended, and many others were expected to be involved. t\ I^

The French Government has imposed duty on Foreign Brandies. Further attempts had been made to lauuch the Leviethan but without success.

The American Submarine Co., has abandoned the attempt to raise the ships at Subastopal.

NEW ORLEANS,

Dec. 31.

The Nicaraguan meeting was large and ve- enthusiastic. John Tabors' speech created immense feeling and strong denunciatory resolutions. The meeting is still lu session, 9 p. m.

NORFOLK, VS.,

Jan. 2d%

The U. S. Sloop of war, with Gen. Walker's men arrived in., Hampton roads to-day, all well.

NEW HAVEN,

Jan. 2.

It is stated that there will be no prjlituioary examination of Mr. Tuckerman. charged With robbing tho mail, )-moirow, and probably there will not be auy trial.

BOSTON,

Jan. 1.

There is very little observation of New Year's day here—business goes on as usual.

The new city library was inaugnrate.l with interesting ceremonies. Daniel WT. Gorche, of Melrose, was nominated by the Republicans to-day, to represent the 7th district in place of Mr. Banks,

HALIFAX,

Jan. 1.

The stsamship Canada arrived hero at 1 o'clock, this p. m., and sailed again at 3. She was detained on her pas8age here from Boston by heavy gales. The weather here is clear and wind west.

PITTSBUBO,

Jan. 1.

Sutz, who killed O'Leary in a street fight it June 1856, recently captured in St. Louis, was last evening found gniltyof murder in the first degree.

ZAITCSVIUJB,

Jan.

2.

D. Spangler, aa old physician of this place, was instantly killed yesterday, as he was entering his residence, by a piece of iron shot from a small cannon that some boys were playing with.

HOSTREAL,

Jan.

It snowed here nearly all day yester lay. To-day tho weather is mild and clear—Mercury 20 deg. above.

Qcuio, Jan. 2.

The weather is doudy here—wind west. At the lower town this morning the mercury at S o'clock was 17 deg. above—at upper town, same hour, it was 11 deg. above.

The greater portion of Che election here is over. Mr. Morrison, candidate for Receiver General, was yesterday defeated. This makes the third Cabinet Minifiter defeated in Upper Canada^ T&e opposition is gaining ground, •i5at§s§.

There is little saow in the country as yet. The great bulk of the Wheat is being held back from market on account of the bad condition of the roada,» «A partial relief from hard times is confidently expectpd when this wheat BKrvee forward.

CoimecmATtoy o*

'Jis-

sios

THE

Rwjraimos.

—The Governor of Missouri made a requisition upon the Governor of New York, for the person of Thomas C. Gil man, indicted, in St. Louis for swindling, in selling drafts to a large amount on the Cora Exchange Bank of New York. The Governor of New York, however, refuses to deliver him up.

The application was pressed hard upon the Governor, but he refused, alleging that the offense charged was one merely of false pretenses in a commercial transaction, and was not of the grade of crime warranting the extradition of a citizen. The Governor thinks, says the Rochester Union, that brokers and bankers ought to be sharp enough to take care of themselves in buying paper, and do not require that protection which some other branches of the public business demand. •*.

TO GLIDE.

AH ADHlmB OOmSKWDWT. ,#1 Sweet poet, throw off thy disguise, Reveal thyself to me. And let my thirsting spirit hold Communion sweet with thee.

Whene'er thy thrilling lore, My admiring eye doth greet,. ... I pray that I, oh, gifted one, May with thee one day meet. ^...

O lift again thy mmgfc pen, Ponr fourth thy songs of fire. Strike again, Proud Poet, strike, Thy seul-enrapturing lyre.

High on the Tmrning scroll of fame, Thy brilliant name »hall shine, And a diadem of laurels Thy faultless brow entwine.

DORS DILL.

WATHK Cowrt.LLI.

MARRIED.

By the Rer. P. Wiley, Jan. 1st, Mr. FRASas STKVSSSON to Miss MARTHA BRADEN, all of this city.

NEW YE AR' S ADEBESS TO THE SICK AND SUFFERING. BT

Dr. C. W.ROBACK. ——o——

OLD Fifty-Seven's dead *tla»t And buried snugly in the past, And now we greet with smiles evate, Time's new-bom baby, Fifty-Eight. The Pfcnic, that so late oppressed The Spirit of the ginnt Wejt Exists no more. Elastic Trade Bouuds from DfeasU-r'a gloqmy shade Once more industrious millions press Aloug the pathway to SUCCORS And all the land-from Lake to Sea Rnis a iong of Jubi'ee, As brightly Foetun's dawn-light r.ills On laborVhomes and Traffic's Ualls. But there'sa boon more sweet than wealth. Life's crown Life's priio Life's Bunshiiie This blewing I dispense to all [HKAI.TH. Whom sickness holes in painful thrall. Vainly resists cach fierce disease My SOA.VKHAVU* REMEDIES. They reach the blood, the virus kill, With vital stiength thesystcm fill, Re brac« the ner*''i», the spirit's checr» The saffron tinged complexion clear, Fevers they ctre, ind fits abate, And every function reguUte While woman, delicate and frail. Declares they never, NEVER, fail, And find a balm for every ill In Roback'B Purifier and nil.

1

Dyspepsia, scrofula aid cough, Coaplaints that carry thousands off,' Pr iceeding all fiom blool inpure, With equal certainty they cure While ague, biliousness and cold Yield to their power in young or old. In short thcr's not an ailment known That has not, as by proofs Pre shown, Been conquered, since across the seas I brought the peerless Remedies. 'T" Come (ben ye sufferers no delay, Death may be waiting for his prey, Life may depend upon a day. If life and health, then, yoa desire Try the BLOOD Piu-stnd Purifier, And yoa will eiyoy what I, your friend, Would to one and alt extend— HEALTH, year sad hearts and homes TS cheer The best of GIFTS for a NEW YEA*

Dr. Roback's Blood Purifier and Blood PUIs can be had of his Agenis throughout the coontrv. And at No. 6, East Fourth street, Cincinnati, where the inventor and proprietor of the renowned SOAXOTSAWAFI REMEDIES may always be consulted personally or by letter.

RATES

One «q««re, (tea lias* or tew o&e tlme..tl.M Tfen* Ume». OH

WMT

Toaorro, Dec. SI.

Two waeks OM mAotk Tfcm months M* St* MOKth*.. M(5

JJJP Paaieral mMomOb ia«f}..... J* Jfr* Speeial Mnttee* oi paSb) W eenU per KM. A 4ed«ett«a of one third nek aadilloaal •OMN. ...

Try AHectstebeetmpsd a prtee an4 a halt.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Hnsrun mi Durta t» nect T»S« Dot-uu.-JKWmir*'

NOTICE.

THE

Stock bolder* of the Terre-Hante OM litfit C«rtany Are mplested to meet at the *See of said Company ia the city of Tetre-Hajtte, on Friday the 15th of Jaaaary, 18S&, far the tramaetioa of import taut bwineis. Ws.J.BALL,hwtj

•jo WffOUS Silfwi iiuurm Bxm «T

500

A

consecration of

Brssros.—-The

OM

Bight Rev. John

H. L««rs, Biabop elsctof Fort Wayae will take place tm the Ctncnmati Cm(Mill OB the S«i»daj writltu the OtUTOOC the CpiphAar, 10th Jaaatof'

RIMN

R».J, Wama% IM.

C. R.

BitLST,

lt«. X, Wmwi'i HmI.

iABlU.9MHfl4(r,fcrnitkT 4U

300

c. a.

uttsr.

!&•.». WmrrvmH BKk*.

StrSKKLA Gt«M kptltm, rmef •MM* C. H. BAILKT. me*

Gre at lleductio^

-C'.n to

DRY GOODS

AT THE

XEW

STORE.

IMK'-I ON MAIN STREET^A^

a !C

^Between 4th an4

Opposite John C. Rom ft

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

Laughingly Low Figur*.

Being also exceedingly anxions to rednce their Splendid Stock oi Winter

Goods* they will close them out al

Great Reductions!

Wishing that every body may be benefitted by this decline in priccs, they request an early call, as the Goods at their reduced rstes cannot remain long in store.

In thoir assortment will be found a

large line of Ladies' Dress Goods such as -v., ... Elegant printed French Merinos, •ji

Elegant Printed Cashmeres,

Elegant Cashmere Robes Oqnille

Splendid Ombre Merino,

Laces aud edgings.

All Wool Plaid Merinoes!

Half Woel Merinoes, French ChinU. Ginghams. A full assortment ofDomestir flood Wool aud Cotton Flannel.*,

Lingers, Tickings, Irish Linens, "Bleached and Brnwn Musliir

Tahlo ("iottis, Nnpkais, Toweling,

Piano Cloths and woolon table covers

Men's Wear.

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

•t Prime Cost!

Cassimeres, Satvnefts, Tweeds And Jeans—Silk and Plash Vestings CBEAP1

fikawls

AND

All Wool Long Shawls,all wool square

Shawls, Lon|r Brochs Shawls,

Square Brocha Shawls, Stel-

la Chenille bordered

l'j Shawls, Fancy 8t»l- 4

la 8bawls, Silk 'r"

SI •Velvet cloaks,

Cloth Cloaksi Fur Tntntoed Cloaks.

Woolen and Cotton Hosiery,

Cloak «nd Oran TrinmringB.

Remetcber the sbove place where Goods are sold., ir

Cheap "Cheaper!!

Between 4th and 5th on Main street opposite J. C. Rom it Son. JOSEPH A. ZOLEZZi,

jP^ |SOOJ)S

Eiiil»roideries and

kNOY ^ARTCLES, FOR

HOLIDAY

Are

BOW

dfcely received at

BICE, EDSALL A CO,

At prices to correspond with the times opened this dav. IjWTJackonet Collars from 20e to $3, aban^iolT the c#4 9$ Asportation 150 Cambirro Bands aod fiocnem^ cai~ bracing some very sUgant designs, Ladiesooo find Iron 3 to 6 hands alike TS Pain Embi^ineir«d Sleeves awful .* Ghe»p -4

Embroidered Setts from 75 to 912. Elegant Monroing Setts with and

DRESS GOODS.

Palm leaf, Ontbre and Printed French Merino. Superfine at S5o per yard. Plain all oul Morino nt 40 dents. Printeil and Ombre, wool BeLaines .s,f at 60 cents.,

Plaiw wool leLainee at S5 cents Beaiitiful Merino.'Robes Aquille at ,.»V. ....... ^8,50* PTaia Frencb Merinoes at great sacrifice 800 yds twilled Cashmeres at lie. Beantiful DeLaines, new signs at 20 cen)s per yard. 75 Kew Cloaks at Panic Prices. 100 Wool Long Shawls from $2,00 upwards.

Our Silk Departmenth*s beeft subto another great reduction. Come early and seoure a bargain.

RICE EDS ALL" A CO

Oor«er

Main and 8ixth Sts. MoLEANB

•tft

Splendid Ombre Delains,

Splendid Silk Valentia',

Beantiful Moire Antique Silfc,

Beautiful Brocade Silk,

Beautiful plaid and striped do

Embroideries!

Super Emdroidered Sleeves, Super Kiuliroidere.1 Collars in Setts. Swiss and Cambric Edgings, Insertings and Bands. Point HOniton, Maltese and Linoo

Strengthening Cordial

BLOOD PURIFIER.

T11KAND

(tru»t*jpl romwly In Vh« vrt»l. Tkli C»r* dlaT I* diatlttvd fm* Merry fcn»»wii only mj'ti'lf, »II«1 i'bnnilckll|r comMnVtl wtth »omo tho inosivalnablwmtnllriualnniU, UortwawU bitrh* known to

UK

tuiinl of man, tit: Winwf rn\*t,

root, *11J churry bark, ytrllww Jock, tarMpuriUit. old»sT with others, prfwlucltif tho mailt InfMlllhla r«m«dy for thw re*for*llou of ie«lth f»ver1t«o*'n. ir IS S.\TU«K.'S OWN RKMKHV, 'uriiipUUeiuo» by nut«r»l Uvt. \Vk#« titton, Is htnttiiif lifln«iiu» f«rl» oiunt' )t Wirtruffh viry vein nt'Vltw aiwt Mc^torallnic llic rlruilntl..ii tlu'Mw* It nun I roll ie« any lillltoun luntt li. th» ittoinnpll, aud *lr«li|ttWl» tho holo rxinigatli».

MeL«aii\ Sir tii|rtho«ifatf Cordial will ••wtaally eur« Mvor c»iu|lnliit». J«w4l«e. Ckrunir »r ,Wrr»iu »/li*

KU*tf, anJtUl diisutt ari$ing from iHter4trt4 U»«r *r SttimatX. Dy*tH|uMa, HuartbuMi, liward Ptlni, A*tdt or Slt'kotiM ofiho S'IMBMV VUMMVM of

BJK I

Hl«*.tn (i rm*n. KiiKltnb and fwieli. OVKR IIAI.I'

A

io»

lh- H.rnd, Ontl Pat* or Swimtnliiff l« H»e Itow Palpttaltna ttfilw Heart, FIII1IH'»» or

W T»»

tlteKlomaoh SanrBwoMtionit, Choklnir«r Kuff» eating Pealing «Hm lylnr down, Drynra* Vnlow«»«aofUiaShl»M«»U IMMHU. 1«« ward Ptrtn. Pain In the {*«miw Skvi(r Cheat or Side. Sudden SuiSa M*wt, I^rprvwloi* (fKplrito, FrlffhtW

Umum,

Xervou*

IHkim,

or auf

Sum of Bkikim oa Wi? Nklu

*nd Kororaad ARtM it* Cbllla aa* fwtur.) r|ll tlio ram IMKM*of

1*IUrurdlal

Ike Rlitililirarf Womli,

«ncb a* Seminal Wntnn»,t*ii4. llnoiurt-ottTrtrio, lr*nfoary. trr Wa»kMa» Uur .VuntbnrliliiMtr, Wlilacm.

THKKK NO MtKTAlUt lUKHX IT.

will SUkto- oiirtr any of lA«*

.IIVB DIMAWM,

if takun aa ps»«Urfl«fl»n

UN

eavla

MIL" UN OH HOTTLKS

It irtr r»-.*n twl,1 Airlitstheya«il*ljc in. l*«4H»cuhn« fnlliMirn "Wire *atUn. Wfc llkeu, «Ui ouSur from wraknna* or •fillit* *fw» JUn 8trt*g1 kming ili rtiiri' Ti*. *r»TH£ LA OMR*. !..••« wl«H fc~u. heaUii) and i*r—g1 Thnt •at imcv* and pttmiie of Cordial. Il .ill •trcnctWwn uM i««40t»ra* yonr til«od to tow uroititit »*W) t*»J MotrtW of ti«nltl) lo h»miM hr wr afain. Ibory iii.ttlo warrn«V»,^s»»(r»«t'»ntl»4h-rt»».

W« say lo imnrMtoy Wyaair chitdrpn »rt alrkly wfth eonifdalnU I'MHIWI pnnr. afltUlttiL complaint*

MIIOHK chlidr*-a.(rlro

them a »IUBII quantity of

MrUu'i ('•fdM.uil tt will make

OIPM

KVBRT

UMIIM

SAUMMAIT,

Laie of the Whole«ale «id Retail Uottas of P. 4 E. Eiily, New Orleaas.

healthy,

fat aud r-'tw*t. Mir ooi moueal, try ami you will W c«o*fncMi. IT TS WTMCLORSTO TAKK.

rwimrr

WSROHAXT

SbovM aot (ware fftv city an til h« bad procured a aapply of Mclean'* Rtr«ngtii*nlng Cordial, it •all* rapidly, b»rauH It atway* cur«i. A liberal diicoant wllMa* trade *o tfioaa who b«y to Ml? again.

CAUT105 Ifcmn of who may try lo palaa iip*a yoa a»m« Bluer of Saraaparilla tnnalk, wbiek IMjr «a« Sory rhaap, b* faylnc II U1IM« a* goo4. Att*i »an. A»k Or MeLtmmU MmirflmAv tirSml, ar not!) I nit olaa. It la ll« calf nm«4y that rlfy tb« M*a ho«ba|(My,aw4at A* Man

and tak« will pa

SKaptin (b »y«t«m. OM ubtapflonfoftatMffrery ntfratec la a r*rtalu pnrr«»S»e tor CI.IIU and P»rtr,f«ihnr F«rff,ori*r

Pr1eeo«f7 91 per VoOn, «r »ht fceitkm far U. i.ti. McLKAK Me FrvprMorofOf Oordlai. itl*, Mei^an'l Tolaiala Oil Ual»«at. TfTrrincipaf ijnpot cm tin oornor of TWrd aad Ph. Ht. loul(, Mo. li*y Vmml* UaSrHt* by ten, Talbett Co^syriafwr M.. aad Raymond it Pawn.

McLKAS'ft TOLCAlnC Olt LTJnifEKT, Tb« IMaAtla Ue w»rt4 Mtknw koaat Anstktr MtmarkmtU Car* PwDnwi McUu1! Voieaaie Otl linlananc

RM4

Mrtaaiwlw.

TkoSM Font. MMkMiitii, tirias

CMB

arenaa on Tenth ilraat, had a k«rrtM« nMitf •oft oa ht* (hot. He trM ration* UnlMeaU, Satvot, *-..b«teo«ld do itnofftod. tfm 4nptlr* mi »f war bets* abia to wort at Ma trad» acal*v t»aa— ha cooid aot b*ar tmj waljeht on bU and by one imali bottlo «f)bUM^ Votaaaia Otl Utwnt, bo li now perfectly tmrwA.

Kbewetiw. «M*ly«la, naoralfla, braiaM» apralna, AIAMM

Mala or MMila, mS-

Inn, lore throat. Mr mm or KwUmIm, wound*, flmh cata, ton*. (Mira*. p«li#«. otla •*Mafte,rInSiMtM* ofttti* vatMfulM*

For floMMMd Cattle It ka antnfVBIVtr wHaedy tor dMN, otb, MnldM, «wk*4 hull, tame* »«"i^VtVllea*a nft ttUm •Aeriteww wWkAaeHw*ef» ItoW* to latotl* orMeMeale.

Ktott Cmwut

NMdiMrt afcowld oMa^a

A

•IjrtfXeLMiil VttauleOU U»l«»e«i. riLliWy, twee mo tteHrar*

a

A llieral ««ontMl be mmd* to a«reli»a «tMlm la eatl aealn. for aale tqr J. H. HeLltAS, *r»« eflMri

•*.,St. Lootoi Ka.|

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lite ibftf. 3. R.C«nh«KW *a£ AMI Tomi», Afewt »^c»,-dawU

Brooms! Brooms!!

here eatahliibeil a Braaa^ 1Ike TMieJbttt iM Tfeabeelef BweatftnitM taytialiir,

The MAM aoa* 9mm» CMS at

lb* «be«. ^•MitSSukwnrAeii

VrT9«t1mrikm PAta|0«b»e, ««eeC«-Shw«

WTfC*P