Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 February 1858 — Page 2

Dnitij ihiin.

I. X. RROWl. Editor, r. ft. MfCt iMMtatt Mitor.

TEIIRE-HAUTE.

THRUSDAY MORNINO, FEB'RT. lt$. 1R5S

Frte Democracy and Fro© Rejmblicanism. There imm to be a Strang* move now going on throogbont the Northern State*, which has begun to create th« irapreseioa that the Free Democracy, and the Republican

party

will finally come together in

the support of Stephen A- Donglai for the next Presidency. At all ©rents it it hard to tell which of the two cliques land the little giant cotton cruther the highest— each one is straining every trace to outstrip the other. The same resolution*, with but little amendment, suit both side*.

A craving desire for ofjfcc* leads light and t*anti*ni men into th« swiftest enrrent, like feathers drawn into the air by a whirlwind. Bnch Jirmnett and stability manifested by the leaders of the Republican party, has an equal only in Mexico, where monthly rotations in both officer# aud government are tho order of the day and the current political cain ot the times.

Both parties are now up at the disposal of the highest bidder, each anxious to be knocked down to the other.

A few days ago tho citizcna of

Evansville adopted their old city charter in place of the late new general charter.— Thi« was done in order to collect the school tax, that their schools might again be put in operation regardlees of the late decision of the Supreme Court. This places them beyond the reaoh of the power of the Court, and will insure the immedi-re-opening of thoir schools, and is far better than to wait for a remoddling of the law by the next Legislature, in which there is neither hope nor assurance.

TACASOKT NOTES.—The Republican party is raising the hue and ery against the Issues of Treasure Notes. The Lafayette Daily Journal calls them ''worthless rags." Perhaps the sapient editor would not accept a few of them for advertising. The administration should distribute a few of them amongst the opposition, for they are quoted at one-quarter per cent discount in Wall Btreet.

tST The directors of the Bank of the State of Indiana held a meeting on Wednesday to consider the expediency of reinstating the Jeffersonville Branch, which was suspended a short time ago for irregularity. The consideration of the subject Was continued to the regular meeting of tho board in April. The branch will, probably, be permitted to resumo.

J9T Congressional news still oontinues uninteresting. The Lecompton Constitution is the sole absorbing question. Mr. Burroughs, of New York, is sovere upon the President, and seems to be collecting fire-brands around him in consequence of his bitterness. Kansas matters have been investigated, discussed and reported upon so often and so long, that not a word can be said that will throw new light upon the subject, and still every motion or move that is made, by friend or by foe, calls out complete rovision of the whole trouble. Time and money go hand in hand—quickly, and m~nottd.

DISTRBSSIHO CALAMITY—CATHOLIC FBMALB ACADBMY AKD CHCRCH DESTROTBO.We are pained to learn that, on Saturday morning the 20th instant, about 4 o'clock the Loietto Female Academy, situated on the line of tho railroad between New Haven and Lebanon, and about twelve miles from the latter plaoe, was destroyed by fire, together with the chureh, the clothing of the Sisters and scholars, and the furniture. In fact, nothing was saved. Happening so early in tho morning,it is strange that no lives were lost, but we are happy to state all escaped withont personal injury. The loss will not fall short of 18^ ,- 000, with no insurance.

Another Dual.

Lieutenants Bell and Williams, who had a collision on Sunday morning lart, (the 21st.,) in a barber ihop, fought a duel on the 24th, beyond Bladeasburg at 5 o'clock. They were accompanied by their friends.

It is reported that Bell fired at the word one, his ball penetrating William's hat. William's, who was the assailing party having given the satisfaction demanded, discharged his pistol in the snow

A reconciliation was then made, and both parties returned toW ashington.

J0» A difficulty between France and SwiUerland It oft ttocavjtat, ©a «h# anhfoct of refugees.* fi

1 Douglas

Meeting. 1

W«* have received the full proofed ing* of the Douglas Democracy at Indianapolis, on the 23d insi. It is said to be rathe* a slim gathering. No State tickct was formed, neither did thnj endorse the Administration ticket. This being true, we ask in all oandor, in what can they show the fruits of their labor True, there plenty of time to act in this matter, but whether a ticket will yet be furmed know not.

We will give the Uttost important fea tares of the proceeding*, together with the platform, to-morrow.

Sailro&d Accident.

A serious accident occurred on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, on Sunday night last, at 11 o'clock, 4

miles west of

Olney, Ills. Three cars were dashed down aii embankment 16 or 17 feet. For tunately no one was killed, but many were horribly mntilated. There was uo house in the vicinity—the night was bitter cold with several inchesof snow on the ground and the passengers, including aged wo men and delicate children, were compelled to.walk the whole distance to Olney, before procuring assistance.

Wm. M. Fisher, of New Albany, had his shoulder dislocated, and lost 8150,00 in gold.

The loss to the company will be several thousand dollars. A defect about the bridge was the cause of the accident.

JSP" The house where the Burdell our dor was committed is'now tenauted. dentist has taken the very rooms occupied by Burdell, and does a very good business in advertising the fact. He seeras to think that the notoriety oi the place will give it popnlrrity which it would not otherwise have had. Mrs. Canaingham and her daughters are still living in the city, on 23d street.

jfirThe anticipated duel between Clay and Cullom, has blown over, and the challenge withdrawu, though the Deputy U. S. Marshall could not get on track ot thom on the 24th.

J^The Stealer Adriatic of the Col lins line has been sold to the Russian Gov ernmcnt for 200,000 pounds sterling.

09*The ship John Ditton, from Chincha Island, with a cargo of gnano, has been wrecked on M^ntaux Point.

JBer officers and crew all perished.. Bight dead bodies have been washed ashore from the wreck.

£9* It is stated that the Southwestern Bank, at Wytheville, Va., has just suspen dod specie payment. This is a new bank, which went into operation only a fow months ago.

BEJT or GOVERNMENT FOR CAKADA.— It is unofficially mentioned that the Queen had decided to fix the seat of government of Canada at the city of Ottawa.

J^-Breadstuffs in the Liverpool market are on the decline. Everything coming down.

A dispatch has beeu recoived at

Cincinnati from Savannah, Georgia, which states that Mrs. Logan, tho last sur viving parent of tho distinguished tragedi

Miss Elisa Logan, had died in that city. We believe the deceased was accompanying her daughter on a profession al tour.

The Greatest Railroad in Europe In a recent letter Bayard Taylor says: The greatest railroad in Europe—that connecting Vienna with Trieste—has been completed this year, and the transit from the I)ALUbe to the Adriatic, a distance of about 350 miles, is now made by the ex press trains in sixteen hours and a halt— Many rears have been employed in surmounting the two chief difficulties on this route the passage of tho Semmering Alfa and of the high Carinthian table-land, both of which are considered triumphs of engineering. The first is a bold spur of the Syrian Alps, dividing the waters of the Danube from those of the Drave.* After ascending a long, sloping valley, the road boldly takes the mountain side, which it climbs by a series of xigiag grades, the heaviest of which, if I am rightly informed, are about 93 feet to the mile. Near the summit, 3,000 feet above the sea, the road skirts a terriffie gorge, through gal* leries hewn in solid rock, and by Dridges thrown across the lateral ravines. The descent on the southern side into the valley of the Mur, a tributary of the Drave, is much more gradual than was reminded of the passage of the Allegheniea, near ALtocua, on the Pennsylvania railroad, where the grading ie still heavier, being 103 feet to tha raue, although the height attained is not nearly so great. The pas. sage of the Semmering does not appear to me a more remarkable undertaking than the latter road, or some of the sections on the New York and Krie line. Hie speed of the Austrian express train) is at least one fourth leas.

The Burning of the Facifi: Hotel B^ldw we gtvejhe full particulars of the droaJicl calamity that took plaoe on Friday night, the 19th instant. We do not remember of ever having read a description of so heart sickening a scene. It proves to be a much more lamentable calamity than at first reported. Abont one hundred persons were in the hotel, forty or fifty of whom are missing: "Mr. Strader, the lessee of the house, was awakened by the howling of his faithful dog, at the door of his sleeping apartment, to whom he it undoubtedly indebted for his life. Mr. S. informed ns that there were about 100 persons sleeping in the house that he jumped out of bed and went round to every toom and awakened the inmates then went back for his family and by great exertiou succeeded in saving them all his sister-in-law was miraculously saved—losing 8300 which she had taken out of her trunk and was holding in her hand, but dropped it in her efforts to escape. It is almost impossible to ascertain the full particulars at this moment and, in fact, eternity will alone reveal the death struggles of the unfortunate victims of this terrible disaster. Mr. Strader thinks that between 40 and 50 persons were destroyed.

Mr. T. Hart Strong and H. H. Rochester, of Rochester, New York, ami W.McNitt, were in room No. 24. Mr. Strong jumped out of the window, withont seriously injuring himself but another person in jumping, fell upon Mr. Strong, and he died abont 8 o'clock, at a house on 7th Street, where he was taken. Room No. 26, had eight person! in it, all of whom were in all probability, burned up. Bnt one Mr. Waldruf who was awakened by the howliugs of the dog in rushing down stairs, took Mr. Geary's wife down safe, lie was compelled to use force to get her out.

Mr. Geary, her husband, the local of the Leader, rushed back to get his child, aud could not make his escape, when Mr. Waldruf and his wife made their egress from the flames be then jumped from tho window with his child, and broke one or both legs. It is not expected that he cau survive. His child was seriously injured.

In one room we saw five or six boilicp, all burned up—presenting truly an awful sight—sickening the heart. We were compelled to turn away from the spectacle. The bodies were so charred and consumed that it was almost impossible to recognize them.

Mr. William Turner was very badly burned—not expected to live. The body of aMiss Hunter was found dead. -yn

Mrs. Jones had her lrg broken in trying to cscnpe. Her child was found dead. Mr. Sharpe, watchman of the house, cither not on duty or asleep, was found very badly burned. ,,Room No. 8—Mr. and Mrs, Hubbard, horribly mangled-—their bodies found.

No one scorns to kuow how the fire caught. Geary's wife and child were taken to the hospital. We are just informed that Geary is dead.

The dead body of a man, his clothes still on fire, was dragged o.it by officer Healy. On his person was found a silver watch, and 810 in gold and silver in his poc-kots—his face all burned up—legs, thighs, and arms all burned to the bone. His thick woolon coat preserved his body to some extent. His hand grasped his valise.

One gentleman told ns that he saw Mr. II. H. Rochester, who was in room No. 24, with his trunk on his shoulder trying to get out. His friends were at tho ruins nearly destractcd about him. There are at the Sisters' Hospital six wounded* man gled and bruised persons. One of these must die hopes are entertained for the re covery of the remainder.

Thousands of persons were congregated abont the prcmiies, manifesting the most intense anxiety. It is reported that there were about fifteen country persons in one room, who were, in all probability, consumed.

The baggage mastei of one of the railroads was aestreyed. Coroner Kennedy had been sent for but had not arrived when we left. They were pulling down the walls.

So terribly unfortunate a disater has not occurred in this city for a long time. The books of the honre are all bnrned up.

The Pacific Hotel was conducted by Dr. D. W. Strader, late of Louisville. Ha and his family were saved.

Mr. Guthrie says in a note to us:— "When I left St. Louis on Saturday, (3 P. M.) thirty-eight bodies had been found, and the supposition was that there were twenty or thirty more under the ruins."

ftand ma his pillow, while the deep into here

Iaa-

The Tomb of Fardinand and bolla. William Cutter Bryant, gives the following description of the tomb of Ferdinand and Isabella, whileoaa recent tour through Spain:

A general letter of introduction from Archbishop Hughes, of New York, obtained for ua access to the relics of Feixlinaad and Isabella, in the Royal Chapel of the Cathedral, and to the vaults below, in which their remains are loid. The man. aoleum of these sovereigns before the altar sa ana of the most superb of the kind in the world their colossal dEgies he crowned and aoeptered in their robes of state, and on the aides of their aaihia couch is sculptered the story oftheir coaquesU. I was amnaed by an odd one of oar companions: «Do von suid he, **th«t the head of

n-tcttve,'

any Ifepvmion on bct|la si^ks eodlM*

,D*

tended to ofnifythat the Quel's head wa*modi bett^ lajrmsl^lthan $at her consort-"

An ecclesiastic "sent to accompany us, by the Archbishop of Grenada, called to an attendant who brought a light, and removing a carpet on the floor between the mausoleum and the altar, palled up a trap door, below which, leading down to a vatilt, was flight of steps. We descended, and here we were introduced to the coffins of Ferdinand and Isabella, immediately under the monument-which we had juat been admiring. They are large, shapeless, leaden boxes, in which the bodies of the royal pair were enclosed at their death, and deposited near to the spot where the priests chant their litanies and offer the sacrifice. The contrast between the outside of this sepulchre and what we now saw, was striking above, in the beautiful chapel, everything was pompons and splendid, but here lay the dead within

King's Coal Yard

Is the place to get T«urCoal they are supplying their Yard with good Caal from their mines. First come, first served.

JOY TO THE WORLD.—The greatest Medical Discovery of the Day. Read the advertisemsnt headed "fielmbold'aGtuuiue Preparation." feb4 1

The Traveling Community. A remedy such as BCAHAVK'A HOLLAND BITTIM cannot be too highly recommended. To the traveling community, especially, it is certainly an invaluable remedy having little or no exercise, constantly exposed, and subjcct to the effects of a change oi climate and water, they require some pleasant medicine of this kind to regulate the bowels. fub41w

ADVICK TO LSDIKS.—Wt are aware there arc many of our lady readers who are complaining of weakness and debility. Our advice is to go at once and get some of MCLCAM'S STSKNGTMNINOCOSDIAL AKD BLOOD PcairiER. It is adclicious Toxic, and just the thing to sntaxornK* and i.tviooaaTK the whole organisation, and purify the Blood. Set advertisement in another column. febt-lw

WOOD'S HAIR RRSTOMATIVK.—We hare nevsr known any other medicine win as large a sharo of public confidence in so short a time ts this has done. It has not been more than a year since wo firet heard of it, and it naw stands at the head of all remedies of the kind. We have never used any of it od&clvca, hav had no occasion, as our "crown of glory" not only as yet retains its original color, but gets mors so—but some of our friends have, and we have never known it to fail in restoring the hair to iu original color. W« advise snch as are becoming prematurely gray, t« give the Restorative a trial.—[Chester (Illinois) Herald. Sold by ali good Druggists. Jan. 6,1858.dlm

Maryland State Lotteries.

R. FRANCE & CO., Manager!.

CAUTION NOTICE.

Persons living at a distance should be extre*nely cantious of whom they order lottery Tickets or Ccrtifleates of Packages or tickets. The country is flooded with bonis and swindling Lotteries. Every inducement is held out to get persons to invest money in them. Capital prises of from fSO,000 to 40,000 h^ad their schemes—with tickets at one dollar. $100,000 Cepltal Pnxcs are offered, tickets t5. All su:h, in every instance, are frauds and if money is sent to them for tickets, it is so much thrown away without the shadow of a chance of getting a prise. Beware of all Lotteries where the capital prise is unusually large in comparison to ticket*- In every instance where large prises are offered for a small cost of tickets, put it down as a certain fraud,

Hie Kentucky State Lottery fur the benefit of the Shelby College, under oar management, is the only Lottery pi the United States which is legally decided by the Maryland Drawings all other Lotteries which purport to be decided bj the Maryland Drawings, arc frands.

THE MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIFS. Purchase ia the Maryland State Lotteries, then yon are sure of being right. And in ordering in Maryland Lotteries, you are sure of fair and honest drawings. ie thing 1 ok to, and that is, if yen order from any licensed render in Baltimore, do not receive any but M»nage*s* Tickets and Managers' Certificates of Packages The Manogen* Certificates bars the nnmben printed, and have the lithograph signature of R. France It Co.

No one has a right to send his individual certificates and if he does it, b» sure th*r« is a fraad at the bottom of it. R. FRANCE fc CO.,

Feb.l8-d3m

A Xedidaal

lotteries.

We are aareredthat no langaage can portray the iaunediat* and almost mincalous diaage, oeearionsi by Dr. Soback's Scaofisarian Blood Pilb and Kood Purifier maernws diseases, vbetberbro ken down bf mekotm or weak by nature, the onStrang aad relaxed aysteai iaat ooee recruited aad renovated. The MedSdnes bar* tbseeWdaefion. Tbeypvrfe, parify, aad stresgtiien at the aMwtfeM. Hence K1i Miwndlnn caw of ladigmion, General PfMjgjr, BBBay tompUh*,and latedMMMt Fever. lajM there up— m-be ne Badef wMeh t% are net ^sim Sr. ic aa appeal to m**mhhk agfwVaced fctfgjil dtfadlio

-iH •tSk^A.n.v jy&a&iiiSteSiS

FOR

T-

tST They must have a remarkablo warm "spell" up in Michigan just now, for we notice, in a Detroit paper of recent date, that a woman was arrested in that city, "having nothing on her person but a love letter and a daguerreotype."

Cloaks and Furs at half prices. Crown Black Silks the best goods ever imported at 75c, 1,00 and 1,25-

New Embroideries.

Setts, Small Collars, Marseilles Setts, Marseilles Dollars, Cambrie Collars prevailing styles half price. Fancy Printed Linnen Setts and Collars,

Cambric Bauds and Flouncings, Winter Dress Goods, And our entire Stock of Winter Goods must bo disposed of bofero the 15th of March, liEGARDLESS OF VALUE.

RICE, EDSALL & CO

Which he offers at lower fi^ar* than Cincinnati

or Lauisville rotail prices,

FOR AS II.

To be convinced, call aud exaniin my stockpsnd

Child & Bishop's MELODEONS!

5 oct. Double Reed Piano Case, $130 00

Usual Price. 15000

5 oet'Single Reed Piano CaM~ 88 00

Usual price.. ....,..... 106 00

5 oct. Single Reed Portable Cue 68 00

Usual Price..... 75 00

4^ oct. Single Reed Portable CBM...... 58 00

Usual Price 65 00

4 oct. 'singl# Reed Portable Case 38 00

Usual Price 4500

Guitan, fro in. ...V $5 00 to 30 00

Violins

Flutes

*EADTUis|-TW»n«erkhes.ftifcts».e.iU.| If y0ti Want the Finest teetotal lister*, invalids to health, is w«*rtiy

SALE a Lood milch cow. Enquire of Feb. 22 D.DEMING.

—^W

Early

bare dungeon of hewn stone, in dust darkness and silence. When we again ascended to the chapel, the ecclesiastic caused the crown and sceptre of Isabella, and the sword of Ferdinand, to be brought forth and shown us, along with one or two other relics, among which was a dalmatico, or ecclesiastical mantle, heavily embroidered with thread of gold by the pious hands of Isabella, to be worn by the priests in the ceremonies of the church. The crown, I must say, appeared to me to be rather a rude bauble of its kind, but it had been worn by a great sovereign.

DryGoods!

RICE EDSlLL HO.

Are daily opening early Spring Styles in Pacific Delaines. Bayadere and Ombre Stripea. 10 cases Spring Calicoes from 6^ to 10c. 10 Bales fine brown muslins at 6£ aud Sc. 10 4-4 heavy brown muslins at 8 to 9 10 39 inchss superfine 9 to 10 Superior blcached muslias at 6^, 7, 8, 10. Blankets.

Corner Main aud Sixth Sts.

Feb. 20-'58.

Peters, Cragg & Co'*.

PIANOS!

The subscriber keeps constantly on hand a large

assortment of all the diflfor»nt styles of these un

iv a

Piano Fortes,

.... 900to3500

attentioo'fif Bill-Heade, BjJflM,

Tfcat sock is the true character of Dr. Kasterly^ Checks^' ijg at is am an an re is a a no a N Go to tkt DailyUnioa Job Boom, oj -•51 Pamphlets-? m«-y*votch, and'all ConsfabVs,

We refer to Dr. Easterly's Iodine aad Sar-

saparflla, Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, Dr. Hoopor'f Female Cordial, Dr. Baker's Specific, and Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer. A a extended no tioe of each of these articles can be te«n i& the colnans of this paper, to which we invite special attention. Unlike most advertised medicines af the day, these popular medicines are prepaied by a thorooghty cd orated Physician, Cfi$t»!i»t and ITiarmacetttht, ao that all can rely i^ontbem as being afe aad efficacious, and therapeutically Indicated to cure the diseases he recommends. All that is, asked for these medicines is a fair trial They can be had at wholesale and retail of P. M. DOMNBLT at proprietor's prices. fsb4-lw

75 to 90 00

Aceoideons^ how ........1 SO to 1000

FlntenosV Fifes, Flagolots, Tamboafines, Violin and Guitar Caaee,( both Wood and Paper) Bows, Violin s*® and Guitar Strings, of tha best qnalitjr, Violin Trimmings. Instrnctionca**? books for erery lustra

BBlt. SIwrtMB.^ ,,"3 Mnaw .Paperv^ I

Books,

Fancy Sheriff's, Pnnmso, Wanks," We can and trill work for the lowest living prices, without fear of competition from any or all the POWER Pressfs on the Wabash. JusUeave your orders, we know what printing can be dono for, and no on* thall Kmier-lnd tw* without paying doarly to thus get to dancv to inako people believe their popularity or erteksii* facilities bring them work.

Purify the Blood,

AND THUS REMOVE DISEASE FROM E S S E

SYRUP

COMPOUND

S ARS AP ARILL A,

Used with great success by all regular Physicians, will do thi*, whenever there is the slightost chance jJiat anything will do good. This Syrup is prepared strictly in accordancc with tho formula ot the U. S. P., and is not a secret medicine, but one which every Doctor and Druggie is acquainted with. We do not oifor this to tint public as a Ki»g Cure All, but simply say, that in all diseases arising from Impurities of the Blood,

Chronic Kheumatism, Secoudary Syphillis, Blotches and Eruptions of the Skin. &.C., &.C., That if any mcdicine will do good, this in the ono. For the true ^utilities of this Svrnp, wo refer to Phrsieians general]v.

JOT WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS, GIVE THIS A TRlAL.-^a Price--$jy)0 per bottle, or six bottles for $5,00.

tar A

LIBERAL

DEALERS.

DiscorsT

Jan. 28, 1888-dw-tf.

MADB

In thu SratWlncirimi Vfjrotablp Hlooil 1'ills, Dr.

touch 00

-Piano Cteve**.

Jwjtikbc ihat dwse i* Mie eaa h«

aiutaied ai No. S,Wanea's BteeWrta*oaisWagty Igwes FOR CASH. 5o» is fhotlae tos«4

-Manufactured and sold

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

T. SC. "BAH.11 db CO., DRUGGISTS AXD CHEMISTS, Corner 4th and Main Streets,

Terre-Hante, Ind.

DRROBACK'S

Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. DISEASE VANQUISHED BY

Dr. Robnck'ftScandintiviiui Remedies.

VFTKK

VK.tKS OK STVJtYAM) KXI'KKIMKNT, Dr. K)lack, ilia eminent MteciliMt Hijulcliin, »ui'(oedf li In product lis a nn'iilrllin fruiii mnilv-ilirro ill f?V re lit *}ccie« ul mountain li«rl* ri hln unlive l.ni'l, which l» direct!* IIJHUI Wic run*** of illnnniiv In Die lilo.xl. au«1 b) r««t'»rliir lln- rorriijitcd lounliitn of life, to roiiilitioti of lienlth ami jMinty. from thr Mr in, wliorever it uwi) In? Inrniril, »r wlmt' tier nint l»p lt chu-iirtnr. imti|(c.iiiiiii. nervoin cumplaints. *jiilrjt.r AIII their fit*, rou^lin, rm.ounij lion loiticariv »nre tliront, lironchitin, fovor »ni a|fuc, nslltiiia, low njtirit* m-xunl lm nj.itcliy, fcinli.lnn w-aUnu«K, prickinp of tit.- hkln. ^yiuptotnniic nf |mmiv« », rhumitnlljim. nuiiriilit a, minor, miiccr, iil»lrt««. I.»*.«ltu»'i."and ilrltility. «llu: licu.niul all ntlinr lilMK'Icm of thu or){»ii* of m}iratinii. Jit liror, llir kl.li.oii. tho «loiiiit h. tlir norv««, or lh« in sculnr flb r, arr utiar. rinffl) rurtid 1} tliU |*ro|)nruilii. It IMI the MIIKIU** Muni or of ill.vujto what an atkuli to (iiiiu ll: it nnntralixc* th.'tn with «b.irituir c-rluiiily. hiio at thr »\inr tiiiu- it renculate tin' -t rptioii». romnvi'i. ol.ilriicllui^ frt»* tlio bowels rrf nu^ a)pvtito. rct.uw* bodily vigor, ami rcncfcnlt-* CT. T\ at.itinil runi iloii.— Such tli* uulure »ucn arc tliu rflc. l^ of Dr. Holmrk", fumom ScniiiilnnTtnn tlloml 1'nriflcr. viltldi. if u.ln i, ill ooniUlict'on with liio Scandli.aMin Ulotnl l'ill,. will not only ohlittriile the ntont |iaiiilul tlitcHxc, but prorent tliflr recurrcnce, and lengthen life beyond tho ordinary »pnn.

Ho-

bark pru»«nt» tho renullof twrnty yearn of oxpeririurc. !t»r »tnilr and »«*pcdinrnt a to what pxrfort pill Ahonld !«•. one run doubt t'ii.» «tipcri»ril) after ono •iiiplo trial. I'rW ofthc-randlnavlan Hlood Purifier $1 porb-ttle. or$Ap«rli#lf lnc»i^ ffpiVidliiavlan lliooil I'illi,aieoi.t« pur b»x, or five f^rfll.

Miami Count*. Ind., Aug JftVT.

Dr. C- W. Ki.back' I harn rer^ived much twnfflt from yotirRratidlnarlan Ul» Piirlfloranil Wood PitM that I have lli nigct my duty, and it f» u» U« ruj inclination, to give you a plain »l»l-iiieiit oftii) cine. I with r* *•1 for yearn affliitod lit?! bane of all romiort.

and efSleltfU'-v In lii'ln«*i, d\«ppi.-ia. 'lo recapitulate all the no called remcH«» »kkl| ueud to rid mi »olf of this di»en«r, would iHd-rd inak« a inclanrholr cat*lo«uc. also eonaultrd with the lx-it pbynlclann I could hear of. 1 was Irdnrnd to try your remedla* throiijtb tiio pernaanlou* of a friend, and after nitluic them a few days we* frcntly benefitted, and in a »hort time, lea* than a month. I wan entirely and permanvnt I* vure-i. I WM »1#O afllleted with the moM violent nervoua he.idaeh, wtiirh I «iip|o»e wan produced by my disordered Momaeh,for when mi dinpepnla left nils my headache left with It. 1 now fcel better lu every reipoct than I have 'or ten years.

Very truly yoora, JOH3 8. UKMUTtt. From the Pw Mr- UnMnlltm. Pastor of Koberta Chapel: I»»U«4roM», Ort, C, 1037. 1r. C. V. ltobark—Dearftir: I have lined your Blood Hurlfler for a nurrons affection, from which I have suffered much at time*. While It Is pleanant to thn taste It certainly ban a happy effoet apon the nerves, fleas* accept (Uy thanks for your kind regards and arts, anil believe me, Yours,

U\ T.McMDLLKW,

Prom a well-known stoamboat Clerk.

LOCIIVIM.K, June 4. 1V57.

Dear Doctor: fend mo half a dozen boxes of year Pfllt, ear* Of H. O. Cord A Co', »o 1 can jret them next trln. fit weeks ayo nothing could have been ronrineed me that a twenty-flve cent box of Fills could havo relieved my obstinate rhronl* con»lipa Ion, with it* attending evM». I told rou so when I boairht them, bat tain found to own that yoar Pills "flll the contract .Why, I hare token aa many a* »lx (0) of 's and «ihermakew',sometime* wlthonteffeetand sometimes with too murkeffrct: bat I hate no trouble with yours—Uiey are Just what I want.

CtarmxATi, Fr14ay, Kept. 4,1857.

Dr. HofcaA—Dear Rlr. Hivinic been afllleted with neuralgia or rheumatism for tha past years and a half, aad barinrooen voor medlcino, called the Scandiniu tan Blood Burifier, el^lily recommened by reutlemon wlte whom 1 am acquainted,! wo» Indnceu to try It, tart not befere I had used various oth»r medicines.— After aslag two boulet, I felt Its effect very sensibly, an4 mm using two more. I loand myself perfectly cured. Von wilt all* mo. Uiercfore, to congratulate yoa upon ffloMnf a dlseovery Is meiiidoe wbleh proving Itaelf urbe a worker of snch wonders fa the diseases of tha ha man Amity.

GKO.

ft. BKHNKT,

luteal adltor Cincinnati Datly Enquirer. Imtnimtf, Wednesday, Sept, S, 1857.

Dr. C. W. Kebaek—Ooar Sir, Having been troubled foraevoratyoar* with extreme debility and weakness, so

that I was un*bie to attend to my ordina

ry b* si noes at Unas, aad having heard of the wondernlearsstttat year Scandinavian Blood PurlfleraDd Pitta were eOecUng, 1 was tbdsead by a friend to try them.

I bar* boon nstag tha PnrtAer tot tbe last terelre months, a»d

Mnd

the medicine fully e«j*al to

this

staet,

rec

ommendation I. So ralnable is Its use to mo that I cannot now dispell** with the use of It at toy advanced of 1M»—aaroatyi

ty-#eve» years.

cboeirfatlyietT*

formation

t»r

the benett

atarltany aflsctetf. MORRIS MORKIM. The above e*rtiScatef and »aay others, can be seen at

mjr OFL*J

bv SSTOM a ttme. Oet one of my Fua.

«ty Madlod AiiMnae, gratia, from my tmu, XaNfeden, sale* rooms aa« eSee, Ko. a Xaat 4tk

3d twindrtfOwn 2f*»a »lro*t. Cladniuiu.

Fer sate by f. *. DOJfXKLLY and F.

4k CO.

Jo.$ jMw'kmfm,

UTISFKI,

Terra-lfawt*. Ind, J.D, MR,haMs Tewn, P# T. BaeSt»rk, Centervllle» 8. 1.1L Ptek, MHdletow*, a*«4 *aJH»re3ia«UfraeraHf,.