Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 February 1858 — Page 3

€v|j?

I i) 81011

1. *. BROW*, ftdttor. T. ». LOX«, AMMtall Ritltr.

TEKRK-HAUTE.

BATURDAT MORNINO, FEB'RY. *7, 1P58

Political Current*.

It ia the custom of the best and most exetienced pilots on our Western Hirers, which change their currents with almost every lies, when they are oot of employment, to take po&sago omome vessel that i« ronniag and make minute notice of the movements of the waters.

If it is expedient and nceessary for^ the pilot of a ateamboat to watch thua, it is peculiarly so at this time for those who are interested in the direction of the ship

State—who frame and give ntteranee to public opinion, by means of that mighty vehicle the Press as the political currents are changing with every hour—and the Democratic and Republican steamer* are running on snags and sand-bars, colapking flues and bursting boilers, tinder the high pressure system which they have both adopted.

The Press is a powerfnl instrument for good or evil, and in the hands of venal and ambitions men may do moch harm—for "politics" in this conntry, have become a living with the vast majority—a science only with a fow.

At present, we are very much in the position of the steamboat pilot who is out of employment—for the waters are treacherous—the currents too changeful, and the races decidedly too dangerous and reckless. Other parties may navigate them at their pleasure, and run on to their own ruin, which they have so nwarly accompli shed, bnt 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 gf the waters —to-examine and scan closely the actions and motive* of the contending elements, and, finally, amid, their ruin to collect the conservative men of "the country upon the national platform, which wo occupy, for the pnblio benefit and general welfare of the conntry.

The people cannot, for along 'time, be hoodwinked by ambitious politicians, they are tired and sick of sectional agitation— they need legislation for national purposos —protection for home industry—a stable and reliable currency which will bo na. tioual 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 position clearly and distinctly—we are not linked with Douglas Democrats, Black llcpublicans or Free Democrats—we belong to the American party, and to it iftone, and xro are confident of the speody ascendency of the principles which it advocates. At no time since its rise and existence as a part}, has it presented such bright and certain promise As it does today, for it contrasts most forcibly as-the great conservative party of the nation, with the other organisations now running riot over the political chessboard "*1 V/l*

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 errors—for it js our duty to survey the whole political field from an independent stand point, and while wo are far from being disinterested observer* *f their movements, we must bide the time which is 60 speedily approaching to take more active and decided measures iu the promises.

In the meantime, we shall not hesitate to express our views and award our praise or condemnation to those who merit it, irrespective of their party ties and political affinities*.

It is eal tula ted that there are no

less than tmnty tipki miles of tubing on tho surface of the human body, from which water will escape as insensible perttpirarion. This enormous quantity of canal can be kept in working order by strict attention to diet and the condition of tho stomach. We have fennd no medicine so useful to aire indigestion and the diseases incident to

sedentary life equal

to Bcerhave'e Holland Bitten.

fti

Oca "FAST"MB*.—It is stated that oa Tuesday last, at 10 o'clock A* M.» a prominent memberof the New York Board of Brokers, who had made $150,000 during the stock panic, suspended for about $20ti,000, and it twelve o'clock had settled all hisliabilitlea at fifty oeate on tho dollar, and was ia his seat at the Board •gain at £h» second Ktiion & :r

.• iVI IB&SH & Kaia (JAJCAL.—The report of tho Auditor of the State contains a complete statement of the receipts and expenditures on the Wabash & Erie Canal from its commencement to Oct. 1857.— The total expenditures by the State and tho Trustees have %eeo............ *9,455,356 Total receipts from land and all the other sources 6,001,471

$3,453,885

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. During the last year the expenditures were about 8120,000 more than tbe receipts.

THE STATE TBKASCRV.—The balance in tho State Treasury on the 1st of October was •484.431 67

Of this sum there is due To the 8wamp.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 amount of suspended and unavailable pa per. Tho only actual• resources of the Treasury are in borrowing from her Trust Funds.

jsrlt would appear that tbe great prob lem of serial navigation has at length been solved. A French machinist has perfected an aerial ship, at a cost of 300,000 fraucs, and mado a voyage to Algiers, in Africa, and back, a distanco of 1,500 miles from his starting poiut. The average speed was almost 100 miles an hour, the voyage out occupying eighteen hour9, and the return sixteen hours. M. Gavarnia is to make the attempt from Havre to the city of N. York, as soon as ho has further teste the character of his invention by a few short trips over tho Mediterranean and its neighboring provinces. The timo consumed from Havro to New York would bo but thirty hours, breakfasting at tho former city and stfpping at New York the evening of the next day.

AN INCIDENT AT WASHINGTON.—'The Washington correspondent of the Boston Post writes tho following amusing opple feat:

I cannot help'telling yotr a little incident of Secretary Toucey's reception. One of the guests, a gentleman, having a lady on his arm, took from the table a large, fine apple, probably for thelittlo ones at home, and his coat sleeve 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, ho gave flourish of his arm, anil pitchod the apple almost into tho Secretary's face Jt 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 ia the parlor. This incident was too ludicrous for gtavity, and even the grave and dignified Secretary was forced into abroad smile which expanded into a grin all around tho parlor. Some wag scrambled to get tho apple, and restored it to the discomfitted gentleman, who then incontinently took himself off.

A 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 moch larger than rain-drop?, affording music of the fairy kind in the dance. vr

Jfcy A man was cured of hydrophobia in Italy, lately, by swallowing vinegar in mistake for a medical potion. A physician at Padna heard of this, and tried the remedy on a patient he gave him a pint of vinegar in the morning, another at noon, and a third at sunset* which cured him. i, .IV'Ur,

RXCEFTTOIT or 'MOHAMVED PASHA.—By direction of the President of the United States! it is ordered by the War Department that, on the arrival of Bear Admiral Mohammed Pasha, of the Turkish navy, he will be received with all honors doe to his rank, by each military post which he may

visit

during his stay in this conn

try* Tliere is no certainty as to the time of his arrival. ^. .F

X3TOne hundred and eighty-nine thousand dollars of the notes of the old State Bank of Indian* were returned from the various branches and destroyed bj the Be*rd of Directors last week in Indianapolis.

Written *xp»cMy for^fce BANKRUPT MUSINGS.

V-»T

ROPP.RT BAmtTOir.

X: (Continued.)

Kit* I lying—Or, Childhood/ Memory is full of early reminiscences, so simple but so sweet—the spacious galleries of the Church, where we sat by a mother's side 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 aflectiouately to us. He was a mild aud gentle follower of grace, whose rcligio* was love to God and good will toward mankind.- IIow calmly he bore the sea of tronblcs which foil 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 lew days sinco 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 voicc and list«n to his perfect elocution, for few cau road aB he did.

And then the glorious sunset, as he sank majestically beneath the hills of the opposing shore, the tinted sky above tbe sparkling waters, the bright but fitful shadows which he cast, 6o mildly sweet—the workmou returning from their daily toil, whose eyes were always turned upon the park, ind whose couutenances brightened up as they beheld the munificence of nature.— All this, and more than this .re could se« as we sat upon the housetops. No wonder that we lovad it, no wonder that we never wearied of the prospect—and even now that the passing years an.4 frequent wanderings about the world have presented to our sight many scenes of vivid beauty and sublimity, we know of none so fascinating ond lovely, nouc 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 that we imbibed our first and purest lessons from tlu fresh and evercharging book of nature. It was the scene of our opening life, and we knew it all by heart—the spot of our earliest associations, and so full of ties and tendrils that it has entwined itself into our existence-

Never shall we forget the kind old colored gardener who had tended it for years, who looked upon it as his own sweet Paradise, and almost counted the number of (lowers as they bioomod. Simple hearted man—his wants were fow—and his conteutment was complete. He was the faithful guardian of our favorite play-ground, aud when he died, an immense link of our youthful associations was gono forever.— Wo can remember well how much wemi»« od him, how sadly we pointed out his favorite seat at noon beneath tho weeping willow, how religiously wo spared the fiowcrs he had planted in a littlo plot of ground which we called Cisco's garden," how we all went to his funeral and placed roses on his coffin, 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 aWay, and it was 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 value.

doing, worth doing well." What struck us most forcibly was, that that* wers few losses then, and as w« traced our gnat7

Especially do'we remember tW» enormous books nearly hundred year* old, which belonged to our great-grandfather, and contained tbe recorda of hi* business. They were famous old volumes In heavy bindings, with massive clasps which were so rusty that it took nil oar youthful strength to open them. They were writ* ten ia tbe clear, rouad hand of olden times, and might well pat to the blosh the best of modern accountants, by their regularity and neatness, for in those days Book-Kee- clnrj-nnt rrrlj ~i ]-t mtnirn fits nrt|1aslin)lm.Lm ping was a science, and "every thing worth p** so batsoa* of oar Meals fca**aa*

*ould not help t)tfnking«haiagrand |bing it must be to hi a owdiant, fcr hi bad ship* arriving from the distant Indios, freighted with precious merchandise, vessels from Holland laden to their hatches, and carried on a large commerce with the Dutch colonics in Bouth America. Hour, after hour have we poured over those pa£ex, for to our excited fancy it was the all-cxeiting romance of Xs shillings and pence—the history of untold endless wealth, and in oar child's mind we firmly resolved that when we grew up and came to man's estate we would bo a rich merchant like our great-grandfather.

Black and dismal clouds would sometimes steal oyer the sunshino of our oarly happiness. Perhaps there would be sickncss iu 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 the tell of the o!d Church would toll—wi would cease our play diroctlv, for we knew it was a funeral. We would crowd up to tho railing and watch them place the coffin in the black and dismal hearse. We used to think that tho hearse horses mubt be unhappy, lor thej looked so sad in their black draperies, with huge tassels 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 about it aud sorry for its parents, and we would wonder if it had any brothers and sisters it left alone in the world, and whother it had been a good child and would go to licav en. Wo would hope so at all events, and when the proceMion had passed by, would wipe the fleeting tears from our eyes and commence our games once more.

A child's sorrow is as bhortaait is pure, and like the sun-shower of the moment, casts an arch of heavenly hopo and glori rious promise.

From St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.

Charles L. Taylor elias Saunders, has be*n arrested for setting fire to the Pacific Hotel, and murdering Ephriani Doane, oue of tho inmate*. Dr. 5trader, landlord, and Charles Waldrnck, 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. The Leavenworth Times says that the Judges and Clerks of tho election at Shawnee arrested testified under oath before tho investigating committee that the poll book of Shawnee precinct was taken to Wcstportand three hundred names added thereto at that place.

J. J. Clarkson, Post-Master at Leavenworth, was burned in effigy on the night of the Idtb, and threats are made to hang him if he could be caught:

A Mcdicinnl Wonder.

\V« arc assured that no language can portmr tne immediate and almost miraculous change, occasioned by Dr. Roback's Scandinsrian Olood Pill* and Blood rurifierin ncrrousdiseases,whetherbro ken down by sickness or w^ak br nature, the unstrung and relaxed system isat once recruited oad renovated. Tbe Mcdicines have a threcfoldaetion. Thcj purge, purify, and strengthen at the same time, ileric* their astounding cures of Indigestion, General Debility, BiHious complaints, and Intermittent Fever. In fact there seems to be no kind of ailment to which they are not adapted. Dr. Roback's advertisement is an appeal, to com man sense, which all who need medical treatment would do well to read. feM lm

READ THIS.—The tree riches of life is health Any medicine that will remove disease and restore invalids to health, is worthy the attention of all.— That tacli is the true character of Dr. Easterly's mcdicines, is amply tested and universally acknowledged. We refer to Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sar•aparilla. Dr. Carter's Coagh Balaam, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial, Dr. Baker's Specific, and Dr. Eu* terly's Ferer sod Agse Killer. Aa extended no Uee of each of these artieleacan be seen in the estemns of this paper, to wbicb we iafite spedal attention. Unlike most advertised medicines af the day, these popular medicines are prepated by a thoroughly educated Physician, Chesaist and Phar» onceatirf, so that ail can rely opon tbem as being afe and effieatioas, and tbcrcpentically Mifstsd to care the diseases b* recommends. At) that b, asked fo^ these medldoes is a (air trial. They can be had at wholesale and retail off. If. OontiT at proprietor's prices. Hfb#-lw

WOOD'S Ban JtssroaaTiTfe—We bare never known any otlier nsedkioe win as large a share of pob&c confidents In so qiart atiaaaaltoWs dens. It basnet been saote thaaa yearatnee weir* heard of it, and It new standi at the bead of all remedies of tbe kind. We have oerer seed aay of ewedveo, bar bad ne oeeesiee, as eer *aewn of

fwebtvenever knesmit to fail nstoripgtiw hair to Its original eofor. We sdvfoi sodi as ate beeondngfs smilamlygny, to giro tUBn—qfiis a triaI-{Gfaeat«r (IIBBQIS) KSMU. Boll by *tf

•fcpzZZ'i- "ft

Xing^ Coal

In tbeplaocto gvtyoorCoal way are onffgying their Yard wtthgocdCoalftom Uwir mines. Firat cone, first served, 't

JOY TO THE WORLD —Tlw greatest Medical Discovery oi tbe Day. Read the advertise ment headed "Helmbold's Gennia* Preparation." feb4 la

DIAMOND IJCillTS.

The Latest Improvement

OOAZJ OZXJ TiAMFB. A small Invoice of the Lamps and Oil to be scan and for aale at

At No 3, W*rren'» Block, Ttrrt-U*uU, Ind. Thcsa Lampa are *uperior to all other* for simplicity and brilliancy, ara cheaper and no more danger from explosion than a tallow candle.— Tarms Cash. C. II. BAILEY.

Feb. 26, dtf

17*OR

SAI.K a j,ood milch cow. Bnquira of Feb. 22 D.DEMING.

Early Spring Dry Goods! RICE EDSALL 4 CO.,

Arc 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 heavy brown muslins at 8 to 9 10 89 iuchss superfine 9 to 10 Superior bleached muslins 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 pricc. Fancy Printed Litinen Setts and Collars.

Cambric Bands and Flouneings, Winter Drees Goods, And our entire Stock of Winter Good? must be disposed of befere the 13th ol March,

KEGAUDLESS OF VALUE.

RICE, EDSALL & CO

riralled

foraer Main and Sixth Sts

Feb. 20-'5S.

Peters, Craggdfc Go's.

PIANOS!

The subscriber keep» constantly on hand a large

assortment of all tlia different s'ylas of these nn-

Piano Fortes,

Which he offers at lower fl^ares than Cincinnati

or Lmiisrillo retail prices,

O A S "Vf "4

To b? conrinccd, call and examin my stockp and

prices* .. .(

j. Child & Bishop's

melodeons

5 oc^ Double R«d Plimo Casf,' $130 00

Usual Price 160 00

5oct/Single Reed Piano Case...*..,, i*. t* Usnal price .'. .7..*..'..

5 oct. Single Reed Pcrtable Cass.... 1, i/jit ti Uiual Price. •». *.. .V.

88 00

106 00

68 00

75 00

oct. Single Reed Portable Case.....

Usual Price.

\A\.

Guitars, from $5 00 to 30 00

Ylolina

Flutes

34 00

,v.* -7Sto!

10 to JO00

Flnteno#, Fifes, Fls^olots, Tsmbon1

rines, Violin andOoitor Coses,(both Wood and Paper) Bowsr Violin and Guitnr Strings, vf ttn 4 best qnality, Vkwhi Trim- ,| mings. Instr«ction. books for every Instra .l.ment. Shut IfIMU

BLITK

Fiano Stools

XnNRM* anytfdsft ftettiMwis .iwimis ean be prooaredaSMo. X^Wwten's RscMssMaUMaily Urw d|MSFOE CASH. Iw liftl tlMiliyt

«utoUpim

JsS. 5/H« I HfTHiu wwim*

-i

If joa Want tho FfeMt of Cordt, W J'osters,1

Bill-ITeads, 5]7 Blanks,I

Checks, jJ Deels, Labeltj

Programmes,

Co to iht Daily Union Job Room, np oj -*r~ Pamphlets, Jiotes,j- and'all .Constable's,

Fancy Sheriff's, Pnijcnso, Blanks, We emn and will work for tho lowest living prices, without fear of competition from any or all the POWER Presses on the Wabash. Just leave your orders, we know what printing can be done for, and no on# thall tmdtr-bid vs, without paying dearly ro thus get to dancc, or to inako people believe their popularity or extentiv* futilities bring them work.

Purify the Blood,

THUS

REMOVE DISEASE FROM THE

SYSTEM.

COMPOUND SYRUP SARSAPARILL \,

15s«nl with great success by all regular Physicians, will do this, whenever there is ho slightest chance that anything will ilo joo-l. This Syrup is prepared .strictly in iccordanco with the forurila of the U. S. P., and is not a secret medicine, but one which every Doctor and Druggiht is ac(uaintod with. "We do not oiler this to ihe public as a King Cure All, but simply -•ay, that in all diseases arising from Impurities of the Blood,

Chronic Rheumatism, Sccoudary Syphi!lis, Blotches and Eruptions of the Skin. &c., &c., That if any medicine will da good, this i» he one. For tho true qualities of this yrup, wc refer to PhTsicians generallv.

£W WHEN* KVKUVTHING ELSE FAILS, (JLVK THIS A TR1AL.10I

Price—$1,00

for #5,00.

per bottle, or six bottle*

X^~A LIBHRAL DiscorxT MADB TO DsALEns. Manufactured and *old WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

9WM MJM T3 A TIN M+M DRUGGISTS AXI) CHEMISTS, Corner -1th and Main Streets,

Terre-IIttutc, Ind.

Jan. 23. I?FT8-dw-tf.

DRTROBACKSS

Blood Purifier and Blood Pills.

DLSEAFF. VTNQUISHKD

Dr. ltobnck'sScaidinn\'iiin Itcnicdiefi. 4 KI'KK YKAKS OF ."TT'UVAXU KXT'KKIMKXT, /V. 1'r. llie euiluriil Mi.ottfUu, nn-cfilcJ In pru'tiuti.j nan.livf ti* tr»m lifferrlil •|?ck(!5 u( niuulitaiti herbs lilt iinn»r lai«l, »hl« ^(.u ltrfrtly upnti llif xmr! of ilWrxsr in llio •looil, uiiJ bv resluHiic Hk' orn.|tcil loiiiituln oflifr. cMinIitlvi) of he^llli niil |urllj, v|fl» dl»pr»^ rroin ihf sjiitpm, wtiorever It ni* U* locfclml. or what* •rer may l,. it* -|mr*ftrr. Irtip-Mi'n. nfrvoiis comilftlmn, cpilojitic mkI ollirr liln, ioi.cIi*. roi.xutiti linn nlUf.aily aorolhrn.it. I.rfti cliil'.*. fM«r or.^l «tuo. niltiinn. low sptriiv #e-vi al li.i »jiuritj frinii.tun *rakn««s, prlckli.fr tr tltn tklit. tuivtniilc of |Nr.iITS «, rlieuiiiitU.im. ncurnlt'ia. luuior. mnrrr. nnd ilibililv. flinrthf* and all other di*orl?r» the organs of respiration, .he livnr, tlie kldneyn. tlm Uoiimch, the tirrvi?*, tin? ni'isriilar fll»«r, arc unerrinplj cur-H bj thi» jirt'l-nrntlon. It li« to tlic mnnn OK»I ar »e,*l« i.F »llKirai4» what an alkali is to an acids neutralise* Ihom *ith al-ohit- i-trl.ilnl. while al In- name time it ro)r«lai«» tli* ai'erMlon*. fcinorr* ol•trurtlona fnua the howol*. rreiite« appetite, renewa liOilily vigor, at.d renepiti^ #*rrj anliim! fn» et.on.— ucli i« In* nature amli are th« cfflvtanf Or. I oi'aek'a famout Svandltiavlim Blood Purtfler. wl.lih. if taken oonlimc1 on Willi iiln Srtndin*Vfiii Rlood I*! 11*. wilt not only obliteriile the moit painful illKe.-ise, hut prevent their roetirronce, and lepgilicn life be ond the or•iinan apun.

In the fcaintlnavlnn VejfMalilp lllrvod I'll!#. Dr. Jto» back prpsctita the result of twenty year* of experience, itar Muilv and rxpcrlmcnl t'what a jierfuct pill •honld be. X» one can rtonbttMsaunerlarli)' after on.« linplo trhil. I'riee of the ^eatidiitavlnn Kloo.l I'urifle *1 jiorb 'ttlc, »r •.'» p^rlialT di-sei. Seandlnavlan IliooJ I'll!*, US cants per box, orJlvefwrJl.

I'ICKI',.Miami County. Ind.. Aii)t 1K7.

Pr.CS*AV. H«,back' I have received ao nmch heseflt from yonr Scandinavian fi1o".flTiirlfter Hiood Pilia that hate tliougel hrmy dut.nattd is n« mj cllnatlnti, to l*e yoU a j.ialn »lalrirteut of my euae. I waa for year* aflllciMt with that bane of all eomftm, and eflteleitcy In buMn«*i,da|etld. To recapitulate all U«e an enllid reniedi#« wblch I have u««n| to rid tnyaelf «f thla dlsea»e. irnild Indeed maka a melanetiolf Ckt iloRue. I alan ranaulteil with th* l»«at pbyalciana I eoald lit-ar of. 1 was Induced to try your rcmedle* through the peraitnslons of a friend, and aftor ualnc them a fear days wan ffroatly benefitted, and In a abort time, lea* than a month. I waa entirely and (temianant Ijr eure.i. I. w«« al*a afllirted with the moat rlolent nerrou* headnch, sthieh I atippoae waa prndured by .my dlaorderetl stomach,for when my diapepala loft tne my heaJache left with It. I now feel better In ererf reapoctthan I h»e frtt-t&a yHara.

Very truly jrotira, JOHS R. OKML'TH. Frem tbe Par Mr- McMulten, Pastor of Roberta

Cllf,

frttastarotia, Oct, 6, l?.'.7.

Dr. C. W. Jtobaek—Dear Nlr liave used rour Blood Parlfler for a nervoaa affBctlon, from wbtrh I have auf. fered much at tlmea. While lt!a pleaaant to tbe taato it certaloly haa a happy effect upon th« narrea. Pleaa* accept ray thanka

Tor jonr

S6 00

kln«f regnrda and ad», and

believe merMMj}^Vaun,

6500

4 oct. Single Reed Portable Case, 38 00

Usual Price 4500

T. McMULLBJ,

Prom a waU-kaoim ateaniboat Clerk. I^»it»rii.i.*rjiina4,iwr. Pear Doctor: Fend me half a doren betes of yen Pills, ca/e of H. C. Card 4k Co*, *o lean get tbem neat trip. (tlx. wee Iu ago nothing enald have been eoatlneed me thata twenty-Are eent e*)j of Pllfi eotild hare rellere4 my obsthaate «bronle co»atipa Ion, with IU attending erlJa. I told yoa ao when 1 bought them, but I am beond te own ibat your JPtlla "fill tbe contract why, Kate take* a» mai»7 a» alg (S) of 'i aad otbe»'toak«rs^ aometlme* wllhoat effect and aome. Umea with too mpebeStcu bet I aive ao trouble wlU» yoara—they arejktt whatl want.

V'^J'

g»ea»fal|y»lTe

iamxd

Sept. 4, l(»57r

Dr. Mr. ffsvieg been affiieted wfth nearalgiaor akaaantiua tor tba y«*n and a half, aad bcriag aeen toar medletne. called the Seandloartoa H«M Batiftri etgbty reeommened by gentlemen wlte wkon aat aeaaalatad,! *at lodneen to try H, bat aot befcre kad maed rarioui otbrr medleiaea^— Alternate* two bottles, felt Ua e«art very anurtbly. aad aMt aalng two more, iowad nayaelf perfectly cared. Yoa wilt allow me, therefore, la eenrraUilale yon weklny a dlaeererynedfefaa wbleh i- proving itaetf to be* waiter af mttb wen'era In tbe dlaeaaea of tba baawa ftunity. OKO. S. BK5SET.

Local Kdltor Claeiaaati Daffy Ba^alrer. laaiaaaraua, Wedaeeday, MM, t, 18St.

Dr. C. W. Kobaek—Dear Mr, IlaTieg been troubled foraeverai years wlUi extreme debllUy and weakaeM, ^1 ®«Wa to attead to my ordlnary baalaeaa a( tlme^ aad barfagkaard of tbe wenderflri carea tbat year Scaadlaay&a Blood PariSer and PlUa waia^gwnaf, waatadwwd by aflrfead to try lluira baea aafatf tkeilliHtterfcr tbe last twelve moath*, and Sad tka. asad idM iilfar eaaai lelk -raa»

Hi-

eaaaat Ikrr flnpeam wllft (be a«e efl( al my adrae aca of life aereuty-earaa yean. .J

thie IMknaaWaa rar Wa Wa«Si«t

•tartfaity aS6*le«. *0RK1S MORRIS, Tbe abate c*iflSeaiaa aadaMiyetbar», eaa beaeea at at* aSeJ by aayoae at a time. Oat eae of my Pam. ityMadieal Almanae, gratia, ttcm my igante.

MaWttfcCforv.eafea rooma -aa4 aie^fc, tKaatlS

4t CO. ?arraBaata« lad. J. D. Ball, Prahle Taww, P. T.MtffejOMtarrlM: MMdletowa

V' IVI -:r~"X