Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 309, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1858 — Page 2

AvkK

fi I

3T-}

Dailij Virion.

I. M.BROWPf, K4Uor. f. m* Lora, AMMtliM putwr*

TgHBE'HAUTE. MONDAY MORNING JAN. 11, 1858

Thft Indiana Democratic Convmtlei. Perhaps wv«r in th« political history of Indiana, Hat there been heid a more boisterous and unruly Democratic Convention than the one on the 8th of January, 1858. 'ilie clement# of disunion hare at ls«£ crept into the heretofore solid phalanx frf She Democratic party* and there seemed to be jrt B9W.M* present that gi^in the least ^ja|ii»g tiw^raVagea of thpao ^gvourj&g elements, Toa may t*Ifca*you please—you may twist and constroe the entire actionofihateonMention into any shape thaiitmaybe susceptible (and ihat wouWL.be almost innumerable) and still tho element of discoid rear* its shaggy head "in spite of the powers that be."* You may concentrate all the powers of the geuious of imagination, and class, arr*y

Adimrtlatratioji'Wing

Douglas wing, and di* union is visible above the itupendovs structure. The timebaa come when the unterrified Democracy have becomc shocked at their own corruption—ihey tremble at the approaching crisis. as is evident from the jealousy with which each man watched the other. This aroused a bitter spirit of crimination and recrimination, which at times, seemed to be on the eve of exploding and bursting the Convention into fragments. The Hon. Jesse D. bright was there, but ho conld not move the current. His eloquence, and the oil and toft soap tvith which he undertook to grease the Democracy of to day, that the gaping" multitude might bo induced to gulph it down, w$s of no avail. Ilis efforts to sustain the administration fell powerless at his feet, the silvety tones of his serpentine tongue floated upon the air unheeded by tho multitude, save by an occasional applaud or an' occasional hiss. There was a continual cry for order, but there was no order—there was a cry for harmony, but there was no harmonj, qfcwai cf^iuion. JJjrf"

In the morning of the 8th Ihe Con-

vention met with closed doors to organise by counties, and frhen the crowd began to gather around the door in the hall, gr«*at dissatisfactioh prevailed, at the idea of being shut o*it, and thus depriving hundreds of delegates from having a voice in the Convention. Cries of Buchanan men packing the convention was raised, which aroused a spirit of rebellion— speakers were called for, and threats made,to organise a separate convention in the hall below. One of the glow-worms of Democracy frora^Putnam mounted a table and called for order, and then endeavored to give hi* views upon Democracy, but was hissed down. Col. May was called for, but he wonld not speak. Cries were then raised to bnrst the door down and go in. So the matter run out side, until after 11 o'clock, and in fact we could see but little difference after the crowd was admitted, which was not done until* thorough organisation was effected. Gov. Willard was j&iced inthe chair, and upon a notion giving the chair the power to appoint the committee en resolutions, a bitter debate sprung up between the Admmisrration men and the Douglas men, in which threats were made to dissolve the convention if things went so *cd JO. During this ducuwion, one of the Douglas men remarked that "If this convention passed a resolution endorsing the Administration, and especially the course pursued by James Buchanan on the Kansas quee* tion, the Democratic party might go to hell for him!" This expression called up an Administration man who-^° said, "if a resolution was passed by this convention tndortii# fiovglmt, the Democratic party might go to hell for Mmf" Near two hours* lime was consumed upon this motion, but the pow«r to appoint the committee was finally vested in the cbair.and tbceommittee was appointed and retired.

T1» convection now proceeded to ballot for their Stat* ticket, which resulted in the ehoiee of, .3^ |m_

•vi Dxurm. McQucm*, Sec. if State £2 Joax W, Bou^ Auditor of Sfcaite.

II::.

AOCILU

JOKES, STmasurer a-

I SIUI*!. L, Sup. Pol, Twrt. Ute? Jo«mi E. Mottyiuuj, Au. GestI*

Swprmt

S. K. Perkins, Andrew Davidson, James M. Uauna and James L. Wor* den.

We will state here, that we were a little surprised to see the delegates from Vigo arrayed against the nomi nation o( N. P. Cunningham, for State Treasurer, and through them alone, we might say, Mr. C. was defeated. After the first ballot had* been taken Mr. C. was withdrawn, as was asserted, to harmonise the ticket.--After the convention had met at o'clock at night, Mr. Jones sent in a letter deoiiniug the nomination he had received, giving his reasons, which were In substance, that be could not endorse the Administration, and as he believed th* convention' Jeaued on that side, he begged to have his name erased from the ticket. ^His resignation was accepted, and Mr. N. F. Cunningham^ of Vigo* Tarkington, of Monroe, and soma one from Parke, were put in nomination. On the first ballot Mr. C. was nominated. When Vigo was called, one of her delegates voted for Mr. 0. and the others made no reply, as they afterwards said, they could not defeat him now, *nd the matter might go for what it \?as worth, but that they* never wouiu vote that ticket in full. How is this? For what have the Democracy of Vigo proscribed Mr.- C.? He has stood with the party through thick and thin, and deserves any office- he may ask for, within the Stato, more than do those who are planning his defeat. We intend to explain this matter a little better after awhile, for if a Democratic State Treasurer is to be elected we are certainly desirous that N. ^.. Cunningham shall be that man.

We shall Uko up tho resolutions of the convention at our leisure, aud contrast them with the heretofore harmonious actions of the party. They are janus-faced, and we can convince any man of common sense of the fact, aud we will do so--

Qosport Bank.

We learn from the Cashier, Mr. SWAAR, that the statement made by some of tho papers that this Bank had gone by the board, is totally without foundation. Within thirty days every dollar of this issue can and will be redeemed in gold and silver or enrront parfirads of other'banksw What more can tho people ask than this— they do not cxpoct any more from tho best bank in the State. We take ti, that whether thia bank is a chartered institution or not, just so long as it is couductcd by the gentlemen who control it now, just so long should the people have more confidence in its issnes than they should have in many of the law-abiding and chartered banm that are now controlled by heartless and designing men.

The present system of banking, all over tho country, is wrong, and we cannot give onr influence to the chartered bank, or to one citizen more than another. We treat all honorable men alike—wo respect their obligations alike, .and no iav can force us to endorse or repose confidence in dishonorable men, we care not what position they may occupy. Let our citisens act upon Hits principle, and we venture to say they will never have canse to regret it. The" Bank of Gosport is worthy of consideration, we care not what others may say. Banks may throw it out, simply because it seeks a competition with their issues, which, perhaps, are not so good. The citizons of Indiana have the same right to refuse the law-endorsed "wild cat'

/fg*The

Northern Bank of Ken

tucky has declared a dividend of five per cent, ont of the profits of the last six months, with a surplus fund of S3S8.480 14. The exhibit of the

... ... .. moot

OAMBUXO

S*TtwrACro*r.—An English Judge in sentencing a man to death, added: "You will now have the satifaction of having your ease transferred So the tribunal of a higher, and let me add1 an abler Judge.'*

J3T The Illinota Penitentiary tt •ow tall to overflowing, hiving fir# hundred aad sereaty^we convict*.

Tins I.«st IiBk I* Bnrttea. '-'W i"'0"i"^ %:.v The l»*t link broken

That bonad

to tbte,

Jrod the words lbo« hast «pok«a HaveT«ndered me At* That bright glance, misleading.

On others swyAlne— These eyes naU« anbcedlng, Whea lean bnnt from mine. If my lore was deemed boldness

That error is o'er ISre iritnossed thy eoMaosa, And pri«f ibct no more. -1 hava net loved Ughtlj, in! think ons thee yet ni pra» forthee nightly,

TiU*lifcr» ana is set.,

The heirt thou hast broken Once |eted on thee. And the words I hare tpoken

Prove sorrow to me Oh. had'stthou then treasured My thoughts »poken hue, Thou oouldat not have mcaaurc^j,

•8- -sn»

Thine own love to me. But oh, thou bast sorrowed5^" The heart lhat was tljinc, I'll return to thee, borrewed,

Js*4

S -.i

The one I thought mino. I have not loved lightlri ril think on thee yet, |4 \\$ I'll pray for thee nightly 'f

"1? Till life's sun has set.

TITPECANOE BANK.—It is now very certain that there has been some great "irregularity" in the management of this bank. The securities in the Auditors office have all been sold .and their proqeeds applied to the redemptionof tbo circulation of the/bank.— There is still $1000 remaining in the Auditor's bands, whichwill be applied to the same purpose, but the outstanding circulation is supposed to be much more than this amount, consequently those holders of the notes tvho do not send them up before this sum is exhausted will very probably lose them, entirely. It is sripposed that there has been an over-issue, or. a failure to destroy the notes as redeemed. i* 'w .,!c? b'» I j-vtrtcO

It is said that the last survi

vor of the Wyoming massacree, is Jteremiah Spencer, now of Torringford, Conn., 88 years old, and in full possession of all his faculties, mental and physical. The massacre took place eighty years ago, but, Mr. Spencer remembers his, passage down tjie ladder from the chamber where ho slept, in his mother's arms,'and their flight into tho wilderness.

TENNESSEE BASKS.—The notes of the following banks of Tennessee, are received on deposit and in pavrnent of debts by tlio banks in Nashiville, and are a ken JUL, pai^. iu^L

FOROEKY

A Goo® Mamass.-—McLeans Stirttagtheniag Cordial and Blood Parifiw koMof tbs

BMJM

rendition of this mstatution ^hows It naiW and agreeaWe to Iks taste, bracing the nerves, giving a httithj ton* to the ttonnch, and impart log a giorkrai appetite.

it# cash means on hand to be $1,098,4S $3, of which §747,765 98 is in

SOOTH

CaaouirA.—A

bill is before the South Carolina LegislatoTe which provides th&t professional gambters who are fonad guilty of gambling shall receive thirty-nine iashes in additiou to the punishment now provided by law. If this hill, when passed, does net suppress gambling in that State, no law eaa. ««».«' ii

and pleasant beverages of the

wine glaasMl of fhisCordSal taken

three times aday, will be better than a Ikatly other Taedtefat will be reqsri»d. For fcSce, it la particnlairfy ftCQVB* nettled, as streagtlieiM the rifaa of the *wwkee if«whn In an MtaeWtag degree.— See the adrcrtitMaeat in axtotho- wtow.

JaM.«,lSS8L «lat

JW Aaother of the Kcmble family has Buuie her mark on the public mfaid as a singer. It Miss Kemble, dai^hter of Joha Mitchell Kemble, tbi dittingusshed Anglo-Saxon sdkdl«w ,.

LIST GTXSAIW.—A large number of women at New Bedford, Mass., practice in the gymnasium, sad are said to exhibit fine muscles and agxlityr.

-JF'

1 'J"

BIED,

ifiir-

of D»n4cfs»

V/ief.

J^yiMSE

an a on ii Bank of Tennessee, Planters' bank, Union bank, Traders' bank, Nashville Merchants' bank, Nashville City bank Nashville bank Of Commerce, Nashville bank of the Union, Nashville Exchange bank, Murfreesboro bank of Middle Tennessee bank of America, Clarksville Northern bank Citizens'bank, Memphis Southern bank, Memphis, Commercial bank, Memphis bank of Meuiphis, Memphis bank of Paris, Memphis Bncks bank, McMinville Farmers* blc JKnoxville bank of Chattanooga. s,

BY A

Doo.—The Bangor,'

(Me.) Union tolls the following:||§ A lar^e dog- had been accustomed to get bits of money from his master to go to a meat stand to get his lunch of fresh meat. One day, when change was short, his master gave Growler a piece of white paper, on which was an order for the meat. The dog, after much urging, carried it to the meat stall and received his food, and so for several days, when, thinking one piece of paper as good as another, he would pick up places of white paper and carry them to the stall without applying to his master. It was not long before along bill came in from the meat dealer, who had such confidence in die dog that he did not thiok to look at the paper, and the dog himself was very fat. No arrest was made, and the dog occupies as respectable a position in society as ever.

MART,

wife

ftwrrtrtyof Albany, N- Y-,

in the r«ajt of h« age. Mr*. Spin's long and painful illness was boraei lth Chiiatlan paUcsce and fortitude. H«r end was peace. It vffl be gratifying to her large drele of iHendaat the East kknow, that she was nvtained and cheered throogh all her very severe snffcringi, by the hope of a glorious Immortality, and by tho eonsefoas* new of the presence of the Savior to whom for thirty yean, she had been accustomed ia pother trnst.

The Faneral services were held at the Baldwin Presbyterian Church, on Sabbath the IOth, at 3 o'clock, by the Pastor, Rev, J. 0. Wilson,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hcumn von DtM» t» m« vera Dot-

FOB

SALE—The valuable property known as the "Redford House,** belonging to the estate of R. 8. McCabe, deceased. Title good. EnqnLe of

J«i^ 1858 d4*r BEARD & BASSET.

Semi-Anntial Report

Of the Condition of the Southern Bank of Indiana fir the. Six Month* Preceding ihtjirtt Nonday In January 1858. "i lr« Amount of State Bonds deported with Treas. of State.........112,000 00 Notes and Bills discounted..-... .144,048 47 Suspended Debt. 4,846.59 Debls due the Bank, remittances,&c.. ... 10,885 48 Real Estate ,*•••

3'7^i®

Personal Property.. 1»1®J 00 Bond account 11,000 00 Premlom account... 9,100 98 Expense account. 2,945 76 Dividend paid—being 5 cent on

Capital Stock 10,000 00 Sight Exchange................ 23,959 91 Currency and Checks 9,125 46 Gold and Silver Coin. 12,719 35

Names of tho officers':

$355,576 13

Capital Stock paid in, including that deposited with Treas. of State. .200,000 00 Notes in circulation. 83,119 00 Due "depositors .'••••• 52,63*/ 36 Due Banks and Bankeira. 1»500 00 Dividend declared 10,000 00 Undivided profits. 8,326 77

$355^7613

JOS. H. WILLIAMS, Prest. 7 GEO. C. DUY, Caih'r. Di'^ and hours' open for the transaction of business—from 9 o'clock, A. M. to 3 o'clock, P. M-, every day except Sundays, Christmas and the Fourth of July.

Discount Dava—Alt businera Days. STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO CO., SS: George C. Duy, being duly sworn, deposes and 8iys, that he is Cashier of tlie said It-ink, and thit tlie foregoing report is .true and correct, arcording tb tho bcat of his knowledge and

GEO. C. DUY. CasU'r.

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 2nd day of January 1858. ALEXANDER „B. CRANE,

Jan. 5, '58-dtf Notary Public

Peters, Craggtt Go's.

PIANOS!

The subscriber keeps constantly on hand a

large assortment of all the different styles of

JsTftCft#1

th^seasrirvailed

4Ji

Piano Fortes,

Which he offers at lower figures than Cincin

nati or Lonisvillo retail prices,

FORJQA

%/*.

«.v

To be convinced, call and examine my stock

11*4» I fe- 0 i-tsT

and prices.

Child Bishop's

MELODEONS!

5 oct. Double Reed Piano Case, $130 00

Usual Price..

5 oct. Single Reed Piano Case... ^... 88 00

Usual price.. 106 00

5oct Single Reed Portable Case. 7..

4t^

Oct

68 00

Usual Price. 75 pO

Single Reed Portable Casst. 58 00

Usual Price 65 00

4 oct. angle Reed Portable Case. 38 00

Usual Price. 45 W)

Guitars, from., ........,. $5 00 to 90 00

TloDns ^^...1..!*... 20fiTto3S00

Flutes^ 75to90 00

Acoankons, froa.......1 GO to 3000

Fluteuos, Fifes, Flsgolets, Tambourines, Violin and Guitar Cases,(both

Wood and Paper) Bows, Violin and Guita? Strings, of the best quality, Violin Trimv'* mines. Instruction boon for every lastru meni. Sheet Music

Music Paper*," 1 a*u Books. ...A ...., ,,

Piano Stools

aad

ALARCE

Piano Oovezm.

Sashort, aaytMnz tikat Uiere mefe te, eaa be proem«d at M. S. Edatdaaoa,s, Kg. 6, XedKafas* Row, at iitaMiady low &nm FOR CASH. How is Che tins to get «intdtoMttt st half BtlM-

A. B. IRVING, Am

JtM.S^MwkwSm

••annul of new Piiaas |e

rent, attd lf4 tha^rcst Hpfij euibe par-

fTi CaQ aadcxaa-

lae tiba stock of PiuM on H«id at fta. 6, M«ehank*'Rcrr. A. B. IRFIKG, AmU Jan.

Great Reductfol

(DRY GOODS

"AT THE NEW

ON MAIN STREET,

Between 4th and 5th.

Opposite John C. Ro*s ft Son.

They are now opening some very cheap Good8 jast brought in the very niak of time, and at abont one-half their value, winch they are now offering

Langhingly Low Figures.

Being also exceedingly anxious to rednce thejr Splendid Stock oi Winter

Goods, they will close them out at

Great Reductions!

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

4' '3

In their assortment will be found a

large line of Ladies' Dress Goods such

ft fr hn

Elegant printed Freucli Merinos,

Elegant Printed Cashmeres/

Elegant Cashmere Robes Oqiii S kf 1

Beautiful plaid and striped do

Fine French Black and Blue Cloth,

*At

Prime

Cassimeres, Satinetts, Twoeds and Jeans—Silk and Plush Vostings cheaim

Shawls, Long Brocha Shawls,

Woolen and Cotton Hosiery,

doifek

iufift

Wmm

lie

1 Splendid Ombre Merino,

Splendid Ombro Delains

Splendid Silk Valentfos,'

Beautiful Moire Antique Silk,

Beautiful Brocade Silk,

Embfoi denes It

Super Embroidered Sleeves, Super Embroiders 1 Collars in Setts, Swiss and Cambric Edgings, Insert ings and Bands. /.

NCMINI

Overcoating

I&J AND,

All wool Long Shawls,all wool square

lCRries and :1

FANCY ARIOLES. :a v.\ :.!MrS"»

HOLIDAY PRES1IS.

Are now daely receive!I(^afe

BICE, EDSALL & CO. At prices to eorresptfBdlrilh UieftmA

500 JackoueTOolf^s^om 20c %$, abont half the cost-of importation* 150 Cambric-Bands*od floune^«m^ bracing some very elegant designs. Ladies cop findirpm 8 to 6 bands alike 75 Pairs.Embroinered Sleeves awful -4?^ifCheapv^*

Embroiderei Sctts mn^75 to*lf2. Elegant Mourning Setts with and

without

S8 ^Monrning C^lars^

DRESS GOODS

Strengthening

Point Honiton, Maltese and Linen Laces and edgings.

All Wool Plaid Merinoes!

Half Woel Merinoes, French Chintz. Ginghams. A full assortment of Domestic Goods, Wool and Cottou Flannel*,

Lin«eyh, i£5i Tickings, A' ssi Irish Linens, «. Bleached and Brown Muslins

ANDBLOODlipFIfElv

rdial(redilintllled

IK trr«mVd rom«1y t#i thA wortfl. TM* Crtr* In from llmv kirOwn riwrljr-i*» tityaulfv okmnlntlr comMned wHh w»i« the niont vnlimble muUiciniil ro»«»»lioriKR*rt fcwrk» kiown to Uw wlad «Nuutrfi(tMMdiMt,ItktU root, wild cherry bark, joHow dnclc, dMiduUnOfi •arsnparilU, eldor fl6wor«, with otheiT. prxlue(ii(f. the mo»l InOtlilW? ramodj for the renloratlon or ho»tih cvtir known.

WATURK'S

own

n«u

PLI.

Square Brocha Shawls, Stel-»

Is Chenille bordered 'f 'v Shawls, Fancy StdT-

Shawls, Silk^

Velvet cloaks,

Cloth Cloaks, Far Trimmed Cloaks.

Ona Trimmfngg

Beawmber the abort plaoo whera Goods ate void. -"O

Cheap! CheaperJ!

Between 4th and 5th oa Mala street opposite J. C. Rose

800.

JOSEPH A. ZOLEZZI^ SAUMMIV.

Lateof Ow Wbo^calemd Retail House *fP. E. IWlr, New OrleaM. e~* Dee. 29,1857,-dly

l,^f

i. *t

Palmleaf, Ombre and Printed French Merino. Superfine at 85o per yard. Plain all wool Merino at 40 dents Printed and Ombre, wool DeLaines at 50 cenUi.

Plain wool DeLaines at 85 cents w- ,Kf Beautiful Merino Hobes" Aquille at

Plaia French Merinoeffatgreat saerifioe 800 yds twilled Oashinores at 11c. §e§qtiful DeLiiipiBs,. new designs W" A at 20 cen^s per yard. 75 New Cloaks at Panic Prfefls. 100 Wool Long Sha'wls from 82,00" upwaids.

Our Silk Department has been subto another groat reduction. Come early and secure a bargain.

RICE, EDS ALL & CO,

Corner Main and Sixth Sta.

McI a^AN'S 1 '.4

RKMRPV,

CurlnirtHMftMitby nutural law*. When talrt, lit heHllnr fait connlrjt thrnofh «ufl a ory vtfin of Uia bwly, purifying the rlrculatton of Ilia blixld.

will also enrp dleaw*

Table Cloths, Napkins,?* Towelingx,

Piano Cloths and woolen table cov'fein.

"S Men's Wear.

•tvvittraUnf

ll MniMlt»M Uhf

t.irilom umllurlr tb« ftoiiiurh, and ulrt-iictlicus tho whole oivantxatlon. McUtnn'i KirJnjrthoiilng

rof«niitwfTt,tfiM,l*iitIy

euro Llrarcomplaint*, Ckrtnit. »r Jferviu Delhiilf, MtHM* oftkt' Kiiinttii) *nd all 11WW*/ /rum 4 tAmtfr Mrmmth Uvspo|»ln. Hi-artburn, liiwnnl PHo*. Arlty, ,«r Sfckiie** onii« Slfrnmch, Ifyflnfii* Bid lit* Head, Hull Pwtn or Kwtmmlttjr In III*' ll.ii* Palpitation ofthu Fnlln«*a pr I lin tlio tUoiiinrb Hour EinoinUnti*, (J ok

Inn or h'uffo

eating Fo^llnn when lyliuf dbwn, Drf or V»ilownpds ofU«« fkiwnnd Kyi'i. Nlrltt fiwcnl«. Ii ward Fovem. Plil In tli« Small! of Uuf it*'* Chi'ft »r Klihi, Sinlcliui iiiiiihojt of ho«l. l)«pra*«ia^

tlie tjftu'dar and 'Wninlrj

xncli (t« Heinl nnl VS«k

OHM, rr.1lH

•nrc of 11rl nn,

Stranrnarf. InllaminaUon or WaakneiM Ui4 Wwmn orblndilcr, Whlw*. At. ,r THKKK l» ?fO MINTAKK ABOltTm

Thl* cinlliil *111 i\etn fl»tt to turw anf of itiS above dl»eii»«»*.lf ijik^fi a»fi*r»fIiwUon* path bolllc, tn Onrrtmo, Kntll»»i afid Fr^Brk. -,tt

OVKR IIAI.K A Mil,'.ION O* KpTTJ.Ktf Har» been a«ll durliiK thf ptl»l tril month*, aiyl la no Intrtaneehs# II falKnltn flvla* *ntlr* **ll»firtlon. Win ihcn, wl!l #nff«r from w«mknciM n¥, dcbllltjr when McLean'» Urtngthrtripg will euro you.

TOTHK.LADlRS»-

Do jroo wUh to fcN»healthy "and Hlrontft Tbi*n rout oneft and gut aopm of Mr(^aii'*€flirll»f. !$,' will dtrcnglhen and Invigorate vn*r bUtodlo 8»w thronffh every refn,aal tfco h«alUi to mmif4 tt ymr:«i buttle warranted r)*® aailefiieMoa^

POKCMtLKf

Wo «ty in pnrcttu, If your puny, or alffletod wflk among children Miow Mnali laanilly McLean'* Cardial, and wltf make tbesa

LLSI^N

are

PL»TATO

win mni

you will b«

foitf

HUH

at. Mo.

pr(nf«NF HHyfoB

nMlthjf.r,

THE

For«al!«ouifLOttliTllte In Bell, T«tbott Co»,

TT7*

SPRJN(RER

Bro..

tat and mbnxl. Dolay not a moment,tryhoaltai*

RONRLNRMF.

:'7

IT IS UBUOTOUSTO TA*K- »L KVBKYOOUMTKV

waucRAinr

RHonld not leave*

dty until ba bad

a napplyof

MELON'S

•ell*

PIT*'*rail F-

Htwnifthtnlnf Cordial. 1} I

rapidly, became It alwaya A lltofal

be made to t^O*e who krtf *%o

discount will

ajptln.

CAUTIO*—Beware

AELT

DROGJFFIBI

or dratera

who may try to palm upon yon aoma.JilWor SarMpaHtlatnuh,

,b»Mr(

AND

tboy can buy ehaip,

wbtcb

aayln*HHiJaaiaacooS. A

VOID

aneB

atr*nfOien system. One

N»«n.

TAWJth#tboro«TAK«^T,crery

AiK..

Or &£**••« mrtnglkfrnnf Ci*4M, a»d I4to* noUilnff etoo. It

toe

ONLY

riQr

Uie blood

rwmedy tkat will p*

andat lbe «M«

UFLM

Kfaly

Kiornltif

ver,wrui#*yK»OTIFT!L

I* JFTF«

findlns'PI?

fitf CTbotera, Obllfiand

ventlve

FEVFR.ORANY

Yellow

DLAEAM.

prevalent

Prtoeonlytl [ER boUkser »sb(rt4tM

FTFT.

for

3. ff. KcUfsV

"11* Proprietor afft* Cot&ltl

A1»o. M«TM»1

VOLZ-aaUOH

UoimtM.

TTTPrlnclpal depot on Uteoonmrof Hrlrd tntf

JUyinond -4. Kattanri

Road (wTMtMlrei: Tbo nut* Ford, a MadUinttfr, 'living

MtLBAX'N VOLCANIC OIL LIJtlMKXT, Tba beet Mstaoentla DM world for man or AnUhtr MtmtrMU Care Performed by McLean'* VoUaiaU (MI Lialataa

areas* on TeBlb Ktfoet, bad a bemblo aor* oa bl* Ibot. He triad variooa. Jivtiaeat** 1 Stive*. *«., bat eoatd do It

good, lie deepalcr

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