Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 February 1858 — Page 2

•5-S?

C!j? MnflOaiou.

I. *. DROWX, KdUor. T. B. LOX0« iiiMiall R41tar

KK K- AUT E,

SATURDAY MORNING, FEB'RY. 517, 1W8

Political Currents.

It is the custom of the best and mostexerieneed pilot* on our Western Rivera, which change their currents with almost every rite, when they are out of employment, to take passage on some vessel that is running and make minute notice of the movements of the waters.

If it is expedient and nccessary for^ the pilot of a steamboat to watch thns, it is peculiarly so at this tin»« for those who are interested in the direction of the ship

State—who frame and give ntteranee to pnblic opinion, by means of that mighty vehicle the Press as the political currents are changing with every honr—and the Democratic and Republican steamers are running on snags and sand-bars, colapsing Ones and barsting boilers, under the high pressure sy»tem which they have both adopted.

Tlio Press is a powerful instrument for good or evil, and in the hands of venal and ambitious men may do much harm—for "politics" in this conntry, have bocomo a living with tho vast majority—a icitnce only with a fow.

At present, we are very much in the position of the steamboat pilot who is out of employment—for tho waters are trencher ous—the currents too changeful, and the races dccidcdly too dangerous aud reekless. Other parties may navigate them at their pleasure, and run on to their own ruin, which they havo so nearly accompli shed, but it is the duty of the American party to stand by for the preseut, when they can accomplish no good amid the frightful agitation of the day—to watch the currents and movements of the waters —-to-examino and scan closely tho actions and motives of the contending elements, and, finally, aimti their rain to colloct the conservative men of "the e«untry upon the national platform, which wo occupy, for the publio benefit and general welfare of the country.

Tho people cannot, for along 'time, be hoodwinked by ambitions politicians, they are tired and nick of sectional agitation— they need legislation for national purposos •—protection for home industry—a stable and reliable currency which will be natioual iu its character—a revision of the naturalisation laws—the passage of a registry aot—and a stoppage put to convict and pauper emigration.

Wo consider it timo to define our po»ition clearly and distinctly—we are not linked with Douglas Democrats, Black Republicans or Free Democrats—wo helong to the American party, and to it iltone, and yye are confident of the speody ascendoney of the principles which it ad* vocittcs. At no time since its rise and existenco as a part}, has it presented such bright and certain promiso as it does today, for it contrasts most forcibly as the great consorrativo party of the nation, with the other organizations now running riot over the political chessboard.

It is, therefore, that we watch the current so closely—'giving just credit to those who are entitled to it noting their schisms and tendencies, and pointing out their cr rors—for it it our duty to snrYoy the whole political field from an independent stand-point, arid while wo are far from being disinterested observers of their movements, we mast bide tho lime which is so speedily* sppro*ching\ to take more aetive and decided measures itt the promises. 3 •*&>.. jH.

In the me&tatitnV*e shall hot hesitate to express our views and award our praise or condemnation to those who meiit it, irrespective of their party tics and political afiBnttie*.^ c^Tsll^3#€W W

J3T It is calculated that there are no less than tmrtfy tight milt* of tabing oil tho surface of the htttaan body, from which water will escapo as insensible perspiration. This enormous quantify of canal can be kept in working order by strict attention to diet and the condition of tho stomach. We havo found no medicine so useful to cure indigestion tad the diseases incident to a sedentary life equal to Btsrhave's Holland Bitters.

Or*

'PAST" MKN.—Iti.

a W a a 1 0 A

\VAB.MII

KAIB

•rwa-

stated that on

pro

minent memW oC th« Broke™ wU York Board of ring the stock panic, *200,000. »4 tied .11 hU

.t fift,

dollar, and was in his seat again at the second session. fc- v:*ti

•Hthe

Board

CAMAU—The rtflort

of the Auditor of the State contains a complete statement of the receipts and expenditures on the Wabash & Erie Canal from its commencement to Oct. 1867— The total expenditures by the State and tho Trustee# have been..... 99,455,366 Total receipts from land and all the other sources 6,001,471

13,453.885

Bond holders subscription 572,210

Total cost above receipts $4,026,095. In the above there is no account of interest.

The expenditures since it came into the hands of the Trustees has exceeded the receipts from all sources, the sum of $406,000. Duriog the last year the expenditures were about 8120,000 more than tbe receipts.

THE STAT* TRKABORV.—The balance in tho State Treasury on the 1st of October was #484.431 67

Of this sum there is due To the Swamp. Land Fund $183,184 84 The Common School Fund 127,773 82 Tbe Township Library Fund 1,680 38 To various Trust Funds about 35,294 24 To State Debt Sinking Fund 59,724 07

Total .. 407,677 31

Leaving an actual balance of $76,754 36 The Treasury holds more than this a mount of suspended and unavailable pa per. Tho only actual• resources of the Trsasury are in borrowing from her Trnst Funds.

459"It would appear that tbe great problem of aerial navigation has at length been solved. A French machinist has perfected an cerial ship, at a cost of 300,000 fraucs, and made a voyage to Algiers, in Africa, and back, a distance of 1,500 miles from his starting poiut. The avcrago speed was almost 100 miles an honr, the voyage out occupying eighteen hours, and the return sixteen hours. M. Gavarnia is to make the attompt from Havre to the city of N. York, as soon as he has further teste the character of his invention by a few short trips over the Mediterranean and its neighboring provinces. The timo consumed from Havro to New York would bo but thirty hours, breakfasting at tho former city and stfppingat New York the evening of the next day.

Ax INCIDEKT AT WASHINGTON.—The Washington correspondent of the Boston Post writes tho following amusing apple feat:

I cannot lwlp telling you a little incident of Secretary Toucey's reception. One of tho guests, a gentleman, having a lady on his arm, took from the table a large, fine apple, probably for the little onus at home, and his eoat sleevo being large, he secreted it in the sleeve of his right arm. Unfortunately he forgot the circumstance just at tho momentJie should not, for, in making his retiring bow, he gavo a flourish of his arm, aud pitchod the applo almost into tho Secretary's face It bounded and rolled away till it lodged under some lady's crinoline, while the poor gentleman looked as much mortified and astonished as if he had accidentally fired a bombshell in the parlor. This incideut was too ludicrous for gravity, and oven the grave and dignified Secretary was forced into a broad smile which expanded into a grin all around tho parlor. Some wag scrambled to get the apple, and restored it to the discomfitted gentleman, who then incontinently took himself o£

NOVEL PARTY DRESS.—At

a "fancy

dress party" in Hartford, Connecticut, a short time since, one lady appeared in a dress ornamented with hundreds of little bells, not much larger than rain-drop*, affording music of the fairy kind in the dAnre. RSP man was cured of hydrophobia in Italy, lately, by swallowing vinegar in

mistake for a medical potion. A physician at Padua heard of this, and tried the Wmedy on a patient he gave him a pint of vinegar in the morning, another at noon, and a third at sunset, which cured him.

Rxcxmos trr

S.SVJ

*MOHAX»XD PASHA.—By

direction oi the President of the United States, it lYordered by the War Department that, on the arrival of Rear Admiral Mohammed Pasha, of the Tarkish navy, he will be received with all honors doe to his rank, by each military post which to may visit during his stay in this conntry^ H»ere is no certainty as to the time of his arrival.

£9*One hundred and eighty-nine thou**ttd dollar* of the notes of the old State ^**k of Indiana were returned from the hra&ckes and destroyed by the oils ^irector* last week in Indianap-

[Written «xprowl fortjw Trrre-Ifanle^tuei.}

I BANKRUPT MUSINGS,

S§,.

And then the glorious sunset, as he sank majestically beneath the hills of the opposing shore, the tinted sky above the sparkling waters, the bright but fitful shadows which he cast, so mildly sweet—the workmen returning from their daily toil, whose eyes were always turned upon the park, md whose countenances brightened up as they beheld the munificence of uaturc.— All this, and more than this «ve could se« as we sat upon the housetops. No wonder that we lovad it, no wonder that wc never wearied of tho prospect—and even now that the passing years an?l frequent wanderings about the world have presented to our sight many scenes of vivid beauty and sublimity, we know of none so fascinating and lovely, noue so full of true abiding interest as that, for it was looked upon with the bright eyes and brilliant fancies of our boyhood. There it was chat we imbibed our first an-l purest lessons from th fresh and overcharging book of nature. It was the scene of our opening life, and we knew it all by heart—the spot of our earliest sssociations, and so full of ties and tendrils that it has entwined itself into our existence. v^

Never shall we forget the kind old col1 ored gardener who had tended it for years, who looked upon it as his own sweet Paradise, and almost counted the number of tlowers as they bloomoJ. Simple hearted man—his wants were few—and his contentment was complete. He was the faithful guardian of our favorite play-ground, and when he died, an immense link of our youthful associations was gono forever.— Wo can remember well how much we mi\s od him, how sadly we pointed out his favorite seat at noon beneath tho weeping willow, how religiously wo spared the flowers he had planted in a littlo plot or ground which we called Cisco's garden," how we all ivent to his funeral and placed rosea on his eoffin, for he was our friend, an humble but a true one—poor in the world's wealth, but rich in childhood's love.

When the wind died awa^ And it WS6 impossible to raise a kite, what a famous place that old cock-loft was to play "hide-and-go-seek" in—how often would we March its dark recesses and draw towards the light the discoveries which we made amid the piles of old lumber, which had been stored away for years. Their variety was countless—their quantity innumerable. In fact it was to us an old Curiosity shop of constant resource and inestimable

Especially do we remember those enormous books nearly a hundred years old, which belonged to our great-grandfather, and contained tho records of his business. They were famous old Yolumes in heavy bindings, with massive clasps which were so rusty that it took all our youthful strength to open them. They were written in the clear, round hand of olden times, uid might well put to the Mash the best of modern accountants, by their regularity and neatness, for in those days Book-Kee-ping was a science, and "svsrr thing worth doing, worth doing well." What struck ns most forcibly was, that then were few losses then, and as wo traced our greatgrandfather's profits from year to year, we

v**:»

Could

(CoBtjaufd.'] ILM

(Coatiaaed.)

Kit* Hying—Or, Childhood. Memory is foil of early reminiscences, so simple bnt so sweet—the spacious galleries of the Chord., wfcen Mt I.J

mother's aide and prayed with all the fervor and purity of childhood—the huge organ, with its long capacious pipes, so beautifully gilded tho venerable clergyman whom we all loved so fondly, for he would pat us on the head and speak so affectionately to us. He was a mild and gentle follower of grace, whose rcligio* was love to God and good will toward mankind. IIow calmly he bore the sea of troubles which fell upon his head! how meekly he submitted to the heavy misfortunes which entered the portal of hi» dwelling! A large* family to support, a sick wife to comfort, a son dying as he entered the threshold of his manhood, with so many brilliant promises for a distinguished future, a daughter's youthful life and hopes embittered by one, who but a low days since became her lord and master with vows of everlasting love and faithfulness. Dear pastor, he has since passed away in'the midst of his usefulness, at the head of tho Church of which he had so long been a faithful and devoted follower —even now we hear his silvery voice and list«n to his pcrfect elocution, for few can read aB he did.

not

help

USnkisg%hait

it must

eOW.KT HASOLTO*. f.,?

ajprand

to be

firing

a merchant,

shipt arriving from

'fir

he had

the distant

Indies,

freighted with precious merchandise, vessels from Holland

laden

and earned on

fof

T0 0DR

to their hatches,

large commerce with

«D,LD

the

Dutch colonice in South America. Hour after hour have

poured over

those

pa-

F""* W"

all-exciting romance of j£s shillings and pence—tho history of untold endless wealth, and in our child's mind we firmly resolved that when we grew up and came to man's estate we would be a rich merchant like onr great-grandfather.

Blnck and dismal clouds would sometimes steal oyer the sunshine of our early happiness. Perhaps there would be sickness in the house, and the doctor would come, and we would all feel so sad. The doctor was a kind man, but like all children we wero afraid of him. We could tell a doctor's gig in a minute if it drove along the street by the silver letters on tbo horses' blinds. Sometimes tbe tell of the o!d Church would toll—wi would cease our play directly, for we knew it was a funeral. We would crowd up to tho railing aud watch them place the coffin in the black and dismal hearse. We used to thiuk that the hearse horses rau&t bo unhappy, lor they looked so sad in their black draperies, with huge tasaels dangling down their sides. If the coffin was a .-mall one we would know that some child like ourselves had died and passed away, and we would feel very sad abont it and sorry for its parents, and we would wonder if it had any brothers and sisters it left alone in the world, and whether it had been a good child and would go to hcav en. We would hope so at all events, and when the procession had passed by, would wipe the fleeting tears from our eyes anJ commence our games once mors.

A Child's sorrow is as short as it is pure, and like the sun-shower of tho moment, casts an arch of heavenly hopo and glori nous promise.

From St. Lotus. ST. LOCIS. Feb. 25.

Charles L. Taylor elias Saunders, has hen arrested for setting fire to the Pacific Hotel, nnJ murdering Ephriam Dosne, ouo of the inmate*. Dr. ^trader, landlord, and Charles Waldruck, watchman of the hotel, have also been arrested. Examination will take place to-morrow, when it is supposed that'one of the most atrocious and diabolical acts ever committed will be developed.

Later From Kansas.

ST. Locts, Feb. 2o.

Tho Leavenworth Times says that the Judges and Clerks of the election at Shawnee arrested testified under oath before the investigating committee that the poll book of Shawnee precinct was taken to Wcstportand three hundred names added thereto at that place.

A McdicinnI Wonder.

READ THIS.—1The true riches of life it health Any medicine that will renore dis»ase and restore inmlida to health, ia worthy the attention of all.—— That such is the true character of Dr. Easterly's medicines,is amply tested and onireraally acknowledged. We refer to Dr. Easterly'a Iodine and SarBapatflla, Dr. Carter's Cough Balaam, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial, Dr. Baker's Specific, and Dr. Eaa« terly's Ferer and Ague Killer. Aa extended no tice of each of these articles can be aeea in the columns of this paper, to which we invite special attention. Unlike most advertised medicines af the day, these popular medicines era prepaied by a thoroughly educated Physician, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, so that all can rely trpon them aa being afe and efficacious, and therepeutically indicated to core the diseases be recommends. Ail that u, asked ftr tbese medicines Is a (air trial. They can be had at wholesale and retail ofT. M. DOWXELT at proprietor's prices.

WOOD'S Bam asToaamr*—We

pobBccoidktcace

heard of It, and It new abode

gkMy" not only aa yet retains ita

gets

beoomiag p»

riralled

J. J. Clarkson, Post-Master at Leavenworth, was burned in effigy on the night of the 15th, and threats are made to hang him ifjie could be caught

hare

never

known any other aw&eiae win as large a share

ittsoahortatimeaafhishaa done.

Itbaanetbem aaoce tbana yearsinee

list

remedies of the Idnd. We have never md any

lit euraelvea,baTbad no

original

mare a»—bat some of

oar Meals

smitei

alygrny.

give

Kiiitfi Coal Yardr~" f"

Ia gat yoorCoal thay are tR^ying thdr Yard with go«dCoaI froa tbeir sxbaes. Fini come,first served.

JOY TO THE #ORLD.—The greatest Medical Diaopni of the Day. Read the advertise meat headed "Helmbold's Gecniac Preparation." fcW

DIAMOND LIGHTS.

Tho Latest Improvement

OOAZJ OZXJ TiAMy. A small invoice of the Lampa and Oil to be aien end for aale *t

A'o 3, Harm'a

Block, Trrrtlfavit, lad.

Thaw Lamps »re superior to other* fur simplicity and brilliancy, «ro cheapcr and no morr danger from exploaion than a tallow candle.— Tarma C«ah. C. II. BAILEY.

Feb.26,dtf

70R SALK a j,ood milch cow. Enquire of Feb. 22 D.DEMING.

Early Spring Dry Goods!

RICE EDSEL fr CO..

Are daily opening early Spring Styles in Pacific Delaines. Bayadere and Ombre Stripes. 10 cases Spring Calicoes from 6^ to 10c. 10 Bales fine brown muslins at 6^ and 8c. 10 4-4 heary brown tnuslina at 8 to 9 10 39 iuchss superfine 9 to 10 Snporior bleached musliaa at 6^, 7, S, 10. Blankets.

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

New Embroideries.

Sett?, Small Collars, Marseilles Setts, Marseilles Dollars, Cambrie Collars prevailing styles half price. Fancj Printed Linnen Setts and Collars.

Cambric Batidn and Flouncings, Winter Drees Goods, And our entire Stock of Winter Goodmust be disposed of before the 13th ol March,

KEGAUDLESS OF VALUE.

RICE, EDSALL & CO

roraer

Feb. 20-'5S.

Piano Fortes,

Which he offV rs at lower (igares than Cincinnati

or LouisTille retail prices,

We arc assured that no language can portray the immediate and almoxt miraculous change, ocoasioned by Dr. Roback's Scandinavian Rlood Pill* nnd Blood Purificrin ncrrousdiseases, whetherbro ken down by sickness or wak by nature, the unstrung and relaxed system iaat once recruited oad renovated. The Medicines have a

O A S I I

pnces ..

thrcefoldac*

tion. They purge, purify, and atrengthen at th« same time. Hence their astounding cures of Indigestion, General Debility, Billious complaints, and Intermittent Ferer. In fact there seems to be no kind of ailment to which they are r.ot adapted. Dr. Roback's advertisement is an appeal: to coromen sense, which all who need medical treatment woold do well to read. it feb4-la %~j'

Child & Bishop's

E O E O N S

5 ocl. Double Reed Piano Case, $130 00

Usual Price. 150 00

5 oct/Slngle Reed Piano Case *»it** 88 00

Usual priee.. 106 00

5 oct. Single Reed Portable, Case........ 68 00 f, imm .• n-v, -. .n U^ual Pdee. %00

4'» oct.Single Reed Portable Case...... 56 00 wt tJM*3* Usual Price. €5 00

4 oct. Single Reed Portable Case. 38 00 pit,-binIf*-: 5 Usual Pries. .:.r.............. ii

n-«WC-vi

I mings. Instractioa \ri booluforersryInstni 1. —ii aseat. She*! Mtwie

U"L,

at ft*

bead of all

J.V Blsak

occasion,

as onr "crownof

Piano Stool.

wlm, bat

hav^aad

we have never known it tobO is restoring the hair to ftsorigioal color. We

la abaci,

advM mm

proenradaSJiow

the

If joa Want tho Ftaafit of Cards,"i Bill-tTeads,

Checks, Labels.

A THUS

Main and Sixth Sts

Peters, Cragg & Go's.

PIANOS!

The imbscriber keepa constantly on hand a large

aasortmeat of all ilia different B'ylaa of Ihtaa nn-

l"arnou»

... !f.

To bf conrincctl, call and examin my stock and

Guitan, from #5 00 to 30 00

Vioiina"*" *00to 34 00

Aciof^s.ifO»^.". to 1ft 00

Flutenos, Fifes, Flagolota, Tamhourine#,Violio aud^uiUir Cases, (both Wood snd Paper) Bows, V»olio

rtand

Gnitnr Strings, of the best qonlitj, VioThi Trim-

la iN»l£*s caaba

BasSsmttre

tial—{CheMer (OSanii) KanUU lMAhynfi (m4 r.(

waitafta msrswiiasnw—nay

low fgw«i IO& CASH. Jf««JlditiMtS|Ct uiaSMMSatfedffrics

Posters,4

9 1

Blanks,!

Bemls,

Programmes,

to tk* Daily Union Job Room, »y? aj Pamphlets, Notts, nnd 11 Constable's,

Fane/ *%:t- Sheriff's, Piisnsa, Blanks, We ran and will work for the lowest living prices, without fear of competition front any or all the POWER Presses on the Wabash. Just leave your orders, we know what printing ran be done for, and no ons tAott undtr-bid us, without paying dearly ro thus get to danco, or to mako people believe their popularity or exientirt facilities bring them work.

Purify the Blood,

REMOVE DISEASE FROM THE

S S E

COMPOUND STHUP

SARSAPAKILLA,

I3«cd with great success by all regular Physicians, will do this, whenever there ia ho slightest chance that Anything will do »ooil. This Syrup i* prepared strictly in iccordanco with the forunla the U. S. P., and is not a secret medicine, but one which every Doctor and Druggist is ao(uaintcd with. Wo do not ofler this to the public as a King Cure All, but siuiply tay, that in all diseases arming froux Impurities of the Blood,

Chronic Rheumatism, JSecoudary Syphillis, Blotches and Eruptions of the Skin, kc., kc., That if any medicine will do good, this in he one. For tho true (jualities of thia jrup, wo refer to Phrsicians generally. ttW WIIKN* KVKBYTHING ELSE FAILS, UIVK '1 11IS A TRIAL.-**

Price—$1,00 per bottle, or six bottler for #5,00. LIBERAL CISCOCXT MADB TO DsaLEns.

Manufactured and »old

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

T. EC. BARBL eb CO.. DRUGGISTS AXI) CHEMISTS, Corner -kh snd Main Streets,

Terre-IInutc, Ind.

Jan. 23. I?ft8.dw.tf.

DRTROBACiCci

Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. DI.SEA.SE VANii*ISHKI Or. Itobnck'sScandinnvlnn Itcmedies. 4 KIKK VK.MFS OP PV.AML KXPKKIMKXT,

I»r. U«»i»*ck. lUi euituriil Swedish I'lij•U'lau, .iuoeoJed In iiru-liicin^* iiir.licln, (ruin iwi-nt) lifferriil »ii cte5 ut tiiouM&ili licib» oi ill, nnlir 1 u|I. »liicli ai.U directly U|*nli tlir mii.F.. of IIUPHSC In tlm 'luoil. tu.ii bv rcitorinc lli«* rorri jtc«l (ouiil.'iln of life, oni.ni.lltli.il of health nii'l |mrit\, ei|rU illsr.-o t'roiH ihp system, whorever It. mat l»« incktftil. or what* •rer mar !».• It olmraelrr. 1 nlip-5tir.ii. i^rvoiis roin.Irxlnt.v eplloiitlo otli?r til.«. (oi.ch*. ffii.*iitii| lion nit^july «lnprs. unfo t'.tro.it. I.rf.i iliil'i. forr ai.4 «juo. R'liima, low flpiritv *evi:al ii.i Kj.m in frinii.lnn «rcftkne«s, prickti.g t»r tlii »kln. x* tii).t«tnittiv of |mrnl*s

rliouiuiitl.im, ncur»lKiu. tiiuinr. rnnrcr, dlalirt^., Ia«:lu4c niiU dibllilv. diarrhes aisd all olli*r di*orlcrit •f the organ* of ri**pliatinn. ,h« liv«r. tlc kldne»i«. tlm itonmch, the liprvtn, or tin* ni'isciilar (lli^r, arc unerfitifflj cur-'d by thi» pr|nrnttin. It In to tlir Hirtnua *oam »r *c.d* i.f dl.cu*' what an alkali I* to an acids ncntrnliieo them i»it!i »l»olutr cir1.%lntx. xhllo at In* satiio time it ri'irtilatft* tli- ii-crctlon*. remove* ol•trurtlons Tnna thu bowcU. rrct't**" A|p«tltc. rpnew» Ixxlilt vi^or, atl rotK'gntii.i ovrry niiinuil ftp ction.--ucli it th« tint lire mull arc thv efc. t*of fir. 1 o!.ack'»

Scanrtlnavlmi Illood I'tiHfler. wl.lih. If tikrn conliitipl'on with IIIN SI'MHIIII*VBII Blood I'lllj. will not only oblitorntf tlio mo*l pxlnfnt dl.«eai«n, hnl prevent thoir rocurroncc, and lergthcn llfebejond thf or•linary apun.

In the scaiullnavlnn VoK^tnlilp lllond I'llU. Pr. rtobnck proscnU llift rcsinlt uf twisnty jcarn of cxp^rienc'1. itar .«tndv nnd i*pirrimrnt to what a nrifuct pill •hrtnld !(•. ,V« one e»n itouht tM* »unerUritv after om« •Inplo trlr.l. J'rlce of the »rahi|lnavinn Wood Purifier *1 jmrb ttU. or S'» per half dozen Sraudlnsvlan lilooii Plllt, SSrsnla per lox, or Arc f»r$l.

Paai-, Mlliml C«Unty. Iitl„ An* *, H"57.

Pr. O-AV. Kohmkr I havo rn elvcd $o much hcaeflt from ydor Scandinavian Bt». Purllternnd |(to»i Pjlla tlmt hnto thou/ret It my duir, and Ji la na I«« IIIJ J«. clihatlon, to yoti a platu ^tatcmrnt of my c»»e, I wa» for )«*r.i amicti-d will, tliet bane of all comft:n, and e(ll«|rnry In buylnM,djmpcp4ja. Trt rrrnpif ulato all Iliean mtlod reme.llti. which I hare u«c.| to rid mr»elf this dUea.e. roiild lMdee.1 mak« a mclnnchofr cat-ilvftue. I al*i» r*nsnltc«t with th» I .eat pliyilcian* could ln.*ar of. 1 wa« ladtired to try your remcilie* throtijth th« per»nnil'n of a friend," and afior ualnc them a few day* was trruatly 1«*iiefltted. nnd In a »l»ort time, teat than a month. I wan entirely and permanent ly euro.i. I wa« nloo *mirUld with tho moat violent nerrou* licadach, which I anppote wa» produced br mjr disordered itomacft.for when my dinpepitia loft tn« my headacho left with it. 1 now feel better in orerr reapoct than I UKtC

Very trn1y yonr«, JOHX f. DKMUTH. From tho Par Mr- McMolten, Paaior of TfoberU ChapOlt f*t!»w.roti». Oft, 0, 1M7.

Dr. C. W. Rotark— Dear SIr Miave naed rnnr Blood Parlflor form nervoaa affection, from wfalch 1 havo iuffered much at tlmea. While Hla pleaaant to the laato It certainly haa a happy effect tipontli# n«rre§. riea»o aeeept my thanka for yoor kind rerard* and act*, and bsliev* we, Voura.

Br.

X-r-*«MOLLBS,

Prom a well-known ateanihoat Clerk.

neunOfia or rhmmtUai fnr the paat yearn and a half, rlaa

Wr- C. ,W. Koback—Dear Sir, Harlng been troabled foretvetsl raara with ertceme debilUy and weak

H* °J iife—eereBty^ov— years. JT eheotf»IIygir« .his

1-otiani.i.a.Jona 4. jjfjr.

Pear Horton Pend me half a dozen bote* o4 y»ur Pllla, eare of H.C. Curd dc Co',ao lean fret them next trip. HIi weoka ago nothing eould have been coavlneed me that a twenty-Are e« nt box or Pllfl eoald hare rellered my obtthiate ehronfe comtipa Ion, with iu attending «vU«. I told von «o whan I Uoesrht them. b« I am beond to own lhat your Pllla "fill (he contract why. ia*e laknw many a» *ii it) of—$ and otfaerfoafcan', »om«tlme* wfthont effect and tome. Ume* with too nweft eSKey bet sir* no ironble with yonn—they arrjw what! want.

f" ymm* ^a«w snu Mill

vo«r medletM, ealled the Rcandloa-

Xl*oa BariSer, atyhly reeomaMnod by ireotlemen wtta whwa MtiMlnUd,l «M indnMft to try It, hat wt befera I ku «aed raHoua oth»r medie!»•«.— After wtaf boiUe^ felt iue«eet rory »e«*1Wy, and twiag two more, 1 lositd myielf perfectly cur•d. Yon wilt anew me, therefore, cenrraUilate yoo •pott BMking a dlaeorery Ic nedtetne whlefa i- prorinr Itself to boawmkmr«t mtb wonder* in tbe dineaaea of tho fcaaum (amity. GKO. 8. RK55KT.

Local Kdltor CinaiBMtl Oalty Ea^afrer. Ijmwtfeui, Wodneaday, Kent, 9.1SS7.

BOM.

iff ««wy ordlna'

bntmem at U*M, »a barlnc heard of tho wepder^l eareithat jw SemadlwirfiMi Blood Pnrtfler aod we#i»toeo4 by a frfewd to tif

I*?™ be#* ndmg the Pwrfikrtoe tbe Iaat twelro MdttitM feJiy nitJ I* tie roe* Tahtabia ia ft* two to ftto 0MIJ|

I Wldi the a«e

of it

at my advanced

l»r

tlio b«»eSt

tfco*«tortUrfy aft^tod. MORJU8 MORRIS, Tka ah*tac»t«Sca««aatU mmf ethert, can bo seen at my oSteJ br aarone at a Ume. Oet oae eJmj Ram. mj »SeJ by anyone at a time.

Medical Ahaaeae,rrati«, from ltnSt(«ry.«ihi rooma a*# 4 Jrn*r* hjr^r. ^sirAtr^d^Vwritrri.