Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 March 1858 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.23 MB)

Back to issue view

'wm

€jjt Uiihpthijii.

i. IIOWI, Miter. tNMlat* Ulm.

TEKHE-HAUTE.

TUESDAY MOftNINB, MARCH «, 18&9.

uThe

American party in the South has

become a pro-slaerry party—in the Xorth it is nothing/' Thai njn tfc« "Express" of 8atnrday —•lid although W0 did not Bike tpecinl notice of it yesterday, we merelj reserved the subject for more extended comment.

At the time that the Nebraska bill era* prevented in Congress, the noblest adroeat* of the Missouri Compromise was (he Hon. Mr. HOKT, of New Orleans, au old line Whig, and a prominent member of the American party, who depicted io bold and vivid colors the consequences which were certain to follow its breach—and during the last campaign the American party in Louisiana openly condemned the passage of the Nebraska act as injurious to 8outhern interests, and alone calculated to excite sectional agitation and hazard the safety of their property. The Demo* eratic majority for Buchanan was also very •mall.

Maryland alone gave Mr. Fillmore its electoral vote, upon American principles, whilst the American party in Kentucky have always taken adecidod stand in favor of the Compromise, and the Louisville Journal is to-day one of the ablest stjppor* ters of Mr. Douglas in his bold stand against the Lecompton fraud.

That the Americans of the South are slave-holdors is tmc, indeed, and in favor of a continuance of slavery as an institution in their midst—bat that they ever hare taken or ever will take stand afVnst our common country—that they are willing to "let the Union slido" like the rabid Republicans of the North, that they have ever advocated or promulgated treasonable (sentiment*, ia plainly and simply false—false as a fact, and without a shadow of foundation.

That many of them voted for Mr. Buchanan because they believed it impossible to elect Millard Fillmore ii undoubtedly true, but that they thereby abandoned their principles cannot be maintained—for they merely assumed a national ground and selected one out of two National candidatea in opposition to a •ectional one.

But the American party in the North is ''absolutely nothing." Qo utter it on the fields of Bunker Hill—breath* it on Plymouth Rock-—whisper it beneath the monument of Washington in Baltimore! Besound it throughout the breadth and depth of the whole land, and proclaim it to the people that the spirit of Americanism— the love of country— the devotion to the Union, and the determination that Amerioans shall rule America, has passed away forever—nay, go to the American Republicans of the North and tell them that you yourself say it, that American principles area mere faroe, conoeived in folly and failing from their own weakness—that there is no other object worthy of consideration and attention than "bleeding Kansas," and what will be the response? Go tell them that Americana are bigots, that the registry laws should not be altered— that frauds shall continue to be perpetrated, unchecked at the ballot-boxes—that convicts and paupers shall be welcome to our shores—and listen to their answer.— Qo to the street* of Lowell and announce that protection is a farce—that free trade is the thing, and thai they may starve if they cannot compete with foreign capital and labor) Preach th* newly ascertained truth in the highways and by-ways of the land, and you will do us a great service. You will open the eyes of those who have so long been blinded by sectional agitation—you will rouse th* lion from hi* lair, and he walk in reaiatlesa tiiumph over hi* own land, for th* benefit and protection of his own people. --.. -V

Nay, the Kansas agitation is jreU nigh over, th* Republican party newly extinguished—for the present seaaion of Congress will nettle th* ,whol* question—*nd then th* American patty will once more commence battling for those great and inalienable principles of right and justice which moat ultimately prevail, and for those measure* of protectioa and a*if-de-f*oce which are indiapeaaabie to our prosperity a* a nation.

In the meantime Wi askour opponents to preach their heresies to giv* fall utterance to thair *land«rai»d contempt, for th* "poor siwdt" of the illustrious d*ad will at l*ngtk he opened, aed th* ASMtkan h*attsrfll »ps*k a'Toke of om». iwrnhw *ni) faifcd

American party noAinyf It the

risirk »k»M of renegades and tm/ton, who would eow th« obloqnjr which »ttachea to their ahame by maori to Joul mouiktd flKUMIf. JR.-

Once upon a time, two lover* fell

oat and had a desperate quarrel. The lady wrote a very angry and decided note to the gentleman, informing him that he ''never had been aud never could be regarded with the slightest degree of preference.4 To add force to its contents, she drew a line under almost every word, much in the same style that friend Cookerly italicises bis remarks.

TI10 gentleman returned the notefiritli a respectful intimation that its contents would come nesrer the truth if she had drawn the lines through the words instead of under them. We don't mean to ineinuate anything, friend Cookerly—of course not.

WST We learn from a private source that owing to the defection of the TerreHaute Journal, anew Demoaratio paper is shortly to be established iu this place, which will boldly and resolutely defend the Administration of James Buchanan and the State Ticket of January 8, 1858. Let 'em rip, the more the merrier. We have resolved to pull off our coat and go to work, whenever competition drives us to it, which will keep us afloat about as long as any other press now in the city.— So pitch in, it's but a pkree pkite.

tW The weather has been very disagreeable for the past few days—cold and bleak winds, and bitter cold nights. Everything is frozen up. March came uponus like a hungry lion—blowing and snowing.

CERTAIN.—The State Sentinel of the 1st inst., has a leader with this head "The Democracy should learn wisdom from iheir enemies." So yon should. But should you fail to do so, you are surely host, for you can't find it in your own ranks—it is covered too deep to be reached in an ordinary way.

Messrs. J.J. Crittenden, R. Toomn

and A. Kennedy, the referees of the difficulty between Clay and Cullom, have set tied all the bitter foeling existing between the two belligerents. Cullom had to make th amende honorable.

Jonathan S. Harvey, of Indianap

olis, has been elected President of the Jeffersonville Branch of th* Bank of tbo State.

Some ten or fifteen counterfeiters

hav* been arrested in Jasper county, and also at Lafayette. iV :'lar Horace Greely has undergone an examination boforothe Tariff Investigating Committee. He proved to be a Know Nothing-—on the subject of frauds.

SALTPETRE SPECULATION.—The Boston Courier says that there has been stored in th* United States warehouses, at that port, for a year or two past, a large lot of saltpetre, for which the owner some time since refused an offer of about sixteen cent* per pound, holding ont for an additional cent. At the present time the market price is not much over six cents por ponnd, the original cost being about ten or eleven cents.

MILLS STARTING UP.—The ticking mills atLaconia, N. H.,are to resume operation this week. The cotton mill at Brunswick, Me., will commence running on Monday ws t, next. Kn*. .1

An American joumsl, or rather

a journal advocating the interests of the United States, about to be established in London.

JtW The Thibodeaux Minerva says that neither the orange or any other blossom) were injured by the recant frost,- -Plum are io foil bloom in Lafourche .*

A rural poet, in describing his la

dy love, say?: "She is graceful as a water lily, while her breath ia lib* as arm-ful of clover." That poet's case is certainly approaching a crisis.

JHT See advertisement of Bella Adnata'Theatre. Ala* bill ia offered for this evwniog'* entertainment.

Th* number of liws lost ia th*

City of Mexico during th* late revolution, computed at toy. Th* Mexican* ax*

msmm

Tksr At a man-tag* cervmony, which is of th* most vain*, the bride or bridegroom? Th* bridegroom for th* bride t*j|irea away, whiis tb* bridegroom if told. jg

gWttwTww

€%—ting

ill Romi!

MSMM. EWTOM:—-While the Ex pros and Journal appear to barmoniae on "fr**dom shrieking*' in Kansas, ia there not some danger that a one-tided view may prevail in regard to th* staple artiele of Kansas polities—cheating at ekeiions A* yon desire, no donbt, to spread facts before your readers, allow me to call attention to remarkable circumstance of Black Republican honesty in voting, in tl|*t tarbulant and factions Territory.

At the ele^i^jjror aclegatea to Congr*#s in October last, the Republican party in Leavenworth city polled 700 votes for Parrot, their delegate, while at the election on the 4th of January, the same party polled 1400 against the Constitution At Shawnee, where Mr. Parrot and Mr. Ransom, (opposing candidates,) had a united vote of 810, in October, the freedom sljriekers, in January last, polled 1320 votes against the Constitution I

Now, where did these fugitive votes come from Will any 6ane man suppose that at these two precincts ther* was an increase of sixteen hundred votes in less than three months The idea is preposterous. The increase is, doubtless, the result of fraud which both parties resort to in that laud of tricks and outrage. From the day that Emigrant Aid Societies and Border Ruffians arranged for cheating each other, this game has beeu played out on both sides, and it will be, to long as it remains a Territory. There arc enough of rascals tliere to do the mean thing, and plenty of dupes to give countenance to these acts of knavery. If the public stomach does not loathe the cheatery of these sham patriots, anti-slavery and pro-slavery, it most be wonderfully proof against disgust.

Remedy.—Drench with from a pint to a quart of gocd soft soap, according to the age and constitution, and if it does not improve the appearance in twentyfour hours, repeat the dose. Generallytliey will eat heartily in a few hours. Sometimes they will eat it in bran or meal and if soap is put in a tub in the yard they will lick it voluntarily as they need it. You need not fear they will eat more than is good for them. A little spirits of turpentine put in the cup of the head, and a slit in the tail to let the blood flow, is useful. Boring the horn* I consider as a barbarous practice.

WHO WOULD HOT BE A PRIMA DONS A.— A correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, in a recent letter from Havana, says that a number cf ladies of the haul ton of Havana, at the conclusion of Mad* Gazzaniga's performance of "Traviaia," went upon the stage and embraced her, and tbe next motning one of tbem senl bar a crown, ornamented witb gold, worth six hundred dollars.

FAIR PLAY.

CCTRE FOR HOLLOW HORN IN CATTLE.— The "hollow born," as it is called, is quite prevalent in this country at this season of the year, and a few words from me in regard to its treatment, may not be uninteresting. Unless attended to in time, it is at least very injurious to cattle, especially milch cows, and not unfrequently fatal.— I have a remedy which I havo never know to fail, and it is both simple and always at hand. It is also an excellent application for ordinary swellings, especially such as are caused by castrating* It is good for blistered feet, and may be applied with the stockings on. But to the hollow horn, and first, a synopsis of the disease—

Symptoms—First, twfslfrg*of the hair and softness of the end of the tail. Second, green, glassy dullness of the eyes, a dry nose, loss of appetite, and consequent loss of flesh, colOf horns, because they get hollow from-,f^«iCcts of a diseased brain and the pilh of the back bone.

A gentleman named Allen has in

vented an electro magnetic engine, which is said to furnish a motive power more economical than steam. France holds out a reward of 910,000 to any on* who can produce an electro-motive engine which shall only consume 19 ounces of tine per horse power per hour, aud Mr. Allen's machine wiil^it is believedt carry off thai prize. *.

VttO.—GOT. Moore, of AUbai^C ha* vetoed the bill providiag for a&nnal sessions of the LegMJature, becaos* he thicks it is uncanatitutiooal.

90T" According to a Belgian paper, th* fraod*d property of tbe houa* of Bothsohild, of Para, amount* at preaeat to for ty millions *t*riing.

lik* aa arrow, days and

moatha likea weaver's *huttl*.'

jbr He who terll* all jtbe troth h* know* moat lie in th* street*.

the night, what

would you call

CARROT PANTALOOSS.—This is the name of anew style now in vogue at Washington and elsewhere, we suppose. The States says

Each side of these new fashioned neither garments is nioddled after a carrot, fitting tightly at the ankles, and becoming bulbous as the ascend toward the 'vaist. They are oly seen in perfection when displayed by hoops, wln'ch appendages are actually worn by a few of the "dem-raed foine, ah exquisite who promenade the avenue on the sunny side.

AVOTHER NEW TERRITORY.—It is proposed to make an effort for a territorial organization of the upper peninsula of Michigan, under the name of Superior or Mackinaw, The country embraces 16,000 square miles, abounds in mineral resources, and has an estimated population of ten thousand. At present it is apart of the State of Michigan, from the main portion of which, however, it is separated by the straits oi Mackinaw, and with which it has no common interests.

SPANISH REVEUCE FROM CUBA.—General Concha appears to be quite a successful financier. It is stated tha*. be will send to Spain this month the sum of 96,000,000, part of which is the surplus of 1857, and revenues derived from this year's taxes, now being collected beforehand. Formerly the head-tax on negroe« was paid six months in advance, now the whole must be paid this month. The amount levied on the slaves and free negroes is about $900,000. .VajsjC4 '.*1 *5

who they belong to.'1' w?

S0T* Doubt* and distraction are on earth—the brightness of truth in heaven

yon Want th9 Fineat of

Cards, tSOIl 01^31 PosUrs, -^ill-Heads,

4„

We can and mil work for the lowest living prices, without fear of competition from any or all the

POWER

Bella

II ir I- I -.J.'r.-.i

jarProtperity is no )»st scale advtrsity the oaly true b^aaca to weigh a

I f* -m

N. E. corner of Main and Third Su.

J. F. Lmwi, .Stage Manager.

TUESDAY EVENING, MaiebSL T&e perfemaaee eowaeme* with fee popo'ar Draa^ O#

LA TODB DE NESLE,

mtmm

lain Sovo, ... J. F. Lrrroii.

Faacy KMCO,...........Mrt.O. W. B!ak*.

vm ib* is^pMiiv rvni oi

PTPy-jpa

IV»AT

«m. -1 W ..5,1 make, in in7 p*rt of

The munc, pleas* sur." "No but," eaid the clergyman, "snppos* yon knew it war* not the meon. but the son, and you actually saw it ris* in the middle of th* night—what should you think?" "Please zur,I should think it were time to get up."

JBT When Sir William Serope was about to charge with his troops at the famous conflict of Edgehill, at the opening ball of the parliamentary campaign with King Charles I, he said to his young scape grace of a son, "Jack, if I should b* killed, my lad, yott will have enongh to spend:" to which the witty rogne answered, "and egad father, if I should be killed, you'll have enough to pay.''.

DON'T KNOW Wuo OWH'S 'EM.—We heard an anecdote which occurred on a boat on the Mississippi. A fine looking darkey was sauntering about, when a genlemnn asked whose property he was.— "Well," said he, "I don't know Capt. owned me this morning, but he has been playing euchre all day, and I don't know who I belong to now." So Buchanan and Donglas have been playing a game, and until it is ascertained who wins, the Locofoco editors don't

Leer

tW A clergyman was endeavoring io instruct one of his Sunday sehollars—a plough boy, on th* wonder* of a miracle. ''Now, my boy," says he, "soppope you w*ro to see th* sun rising in th* middle

STOMB8 AIO.—Sb*honored

the wife of U^rg* Bancroft what th* Episcopal clergyknan pronounce# tit **rvtce over her, and came to the wibnLjoiey, she cud, "I won't." The cle wry raw said he would not marry Iter bit «he said she conld wait. Mr. Bancroft said he had not ohoseo a woman that was not able to command herself. Her father commended her spirit, and the clergymen eoncluded to £0 00*^tv

that?" A N ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN

FOR

or Louisville retail prices,

know

Blanks,

"J Checks, I Deeds, Labels, Programmes, Goto the DailyUnion Job Boom, »y ofoj

Pamphlets, Notes, and all Constable'*, Taney Sheriff's, PRISTTOIO,

CAN from

tbo

United StAtw,

three to fire dolUni a day, bj sellin fro» aanple "THE PATENT INDIA RUBBER SAFETY FLUID LAMP," within improved bnreer Evtry family who has regard for fife, person property, or economy will porchaae them. For in'ormaiiou by mail, inclose stamp to HAWXHURST it MOT. Patenters and czcliulro manufacturers. 69 Fulton Street,New Yotk.

SALE a lood milch cov. Enquire of Feb. S3 D.DEMING.

Early Spring Dry Goods! RICE EDSALL I CO..

Are daily opening early Spring Styles in Pacific Delaines. Bayadere and Ombre Stripes. 10 cases Spring Calicoes from to 10c. 10 Bales fine brown muslins at and 8c. 10 4-4 heavy brown muslins at 8 to 0 10

39 inchss snpeifine 9 to 10

Superior bleached muslias at 6£. 7, 8, 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. Fancy Printed Linnen Setts and Collars..

Cambric Bands and Fiouncings, Winter Dress Goods, And our entire Stock of Winter Goods must be disposed of before the 15th of March,

REGARDLESS OF VALUE.

RICE, EDS ALL & CO

C-orj^e^ljijiV and ^ixth Sts.

Feb. 20-'58

Peters, Cragg & Co'a.

PIANOS!

The sabsenber keeps constantly oh hand a large

aasortment ef all the diffbrvnt styles

rivailed

these un-

Piano"* Fortos,

•. ..vi

Which he offers at lower flgterea thin Cincinnati

FORe'CAS Ilr'"

UsniUJJrfce.. y.

Blanks,

Pretttt on th*

Wabash. Just leave your orders, we know what printing am be done for, *nd no on# shall under-bid id, without paying dearly to thus get to dance, or to make people believe their popularity or extensive facilities bring them, work. ,.. 7 .c j' #. w.

Gaiters, from..

Violin*

J- 1 54

..G D. CbapliniBdlaA«na,f

.J. F. iytbon.

ftaptu^ Gam OiOdt

To be convinced, call and examin my stockp and

Jivoh,*. Ct-wmu 3u uvvio: prices i-

Child Bishop's 'jr/

M'ELCSl^gS

S oct. Doable Reed Iftano Case,

il30 60

•J

150 00

-a

Jf/ingleTtcei*Rano^Case^.t.tl.V. 88 00

Usual price 108 00 .•n* Soct. Single Reed Portable Case.. .. .. 68 00

Usual Price.. 75 00

oct. Single Reed Portable Case. '»-•.-i 58 00

Usual Price

4 oct. Single Reed Portable Case

Usual Pric*.

65 00

...38,00

$5 00 to 30 00

75 to 20 0a '4

Accordeons, front.......*.........I«60to 10 00

Flutendf Fifet, Flagolett, .Tambourines, Violin and Ouitar Cases,(both I Wood and P*p«rJ Bow*,,Violin and Guitte. String, of. the fees* quality, yWii«.Tin»%/ mio^ Iaaifvetioa books for every Instro^ .A ment. Sheet. Musi*.'

Umio B1 sal .« Bodto.

Pian Stools

•j

fa sheet, aa]ra]K4«Aii»iKaaicflnb«

iJiiia si hslf

win*

"TTl.: f, A.*mv0P./ 1 1 -ft*}

Kiag* Cotl Yard jg

Is ifee place to' get .T*arCo*l|U»*j#r* lieir Yanl vithgo^g&wJ/rea th«if »iae*Zf"trrt 4D»e, first served.m

JOY TO TBfe WOR LD.—-T* greatest Medical Discovery of the Day. Read the advertise, ment headed "Hclmbold'aGcaoiae Preparation." feb4 la

DIAMOND LIGHTS.

The Latest Improvement

OOAZj OIII^TIA TVT2C*fiU A small invoice of the Lamp* and Oil to be seen and for sale at

At Nt

3, irtrren'i

6 moa

Ffb. 3S, dtf

Block-, Terrt-Heutt, Ind.

Th *e L*mpa are superior ta all others for simplicity and brilliancr, are chcapcr and no more danger from explosion than a tallow candle.— Twins Cash. C-. II. BAILEY.

Purify the Hlood,

AND THUS BEHOVE DISEASE FROM TEE SYSTBX.

COMPOUND SYRUP

SARSAPARILLA, Used with great success by all regular Physicians, will do this, whenever there is the slightest chance that anything will ilo goo«l. This Syrup is prepared strictly in accordance with the formula the U. S. P., and is not a secret medicine, but one which every Doctor and Druggist is actut in ted with. We do not oiler this to the public as a King Cure All, but dimply say, that in all diseases arising from Impurities of the Blood,

Chronic. Rheumatism, JSecoudary Syphillis, Blotches and Eruptions of the Skin.

&.C.,

&c.,

That if any medicine will do good, this is the one. For the true qualities of this Syrup, we refer to Phvsieiaus generally. iRTWHKN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS, GIVE THIS A TRIAL.-®*

Price—$1,00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5,00. £JRA LIBERAL DISCOUNT MIDI TO DEALERS.

Manufactured and sold

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

T. XX. BAXIR ets CO., DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS, Corner 4th and Main Streets.

Terre-Hnutr, Ind.

Jan. 23, 18ft8-dw-tf.

DR. ROBACKb

Blood Purifier and Blood Fills.

DISEASE VANQUISHED

Dr. Robnck's Scandinavian Keitiediea.

VFTEH

VKARS OP KTUDY A?f# RXrKRIMKJtT, Dr. lioback. tit* eminent Sw»Mbh ciccp^ilsd In )roiu«Itif mrillcln* from twenty-ilir*« different of mouiilnin berbs 01 hi* imtiv* land, which art* rtlrcrtlj «ipnu tti* nuif! of In th« blood, *n.t l»y rotorliiR llie erru]it*il lounlnln of lif«, to coixlitlou of lienltli ttit'l |iiritv, ex|«U diirkio from th# »v*tMn, whorev^rlt in*y t»« jociitetl, or what1 e»er m*y w» it. clmrafW. Iii(lt(tp»tlon, nervous corariUint*. prllcitlc and Mher Dt, cuiiali*. contuniftlnK in)«earlv tor* throat, bronrliilln, ftrnr and ago*, aitnuia, low sjnrit», mximl iDoapacltr, feminin# weatcDe»s, i»rlckln|f of th itkin, armptomatle of paralr» •, rlieuinatlnm. nouralgia, tumor, ranrer. dlabrtci, laMllude and debllitv.dlarrhra.and all mhrr dia^tl^ra onii« ftrgaiu of respiration, liter, tbo kldrnW. th« •tAmsrh, Mi« nerve*, "r the muKiulnr flb»r, are iinercured by till* |rr|arntkn. Il lata the MATCRI* Mtnai *r touli «f dUen»e what an alkali i* li *n arid: Ii neutralize* them ^vith nbvilme rertaitilj. whit* at th* aame limn It regulntf!* lb* accretion*. reniOYOeobaiructlona from tho bonct*. creates appetlic- renew* bodily Tleor,-and reiifgatD* rvery animal runctlnn.— .Siich l* lb# miliiro »iU'h er,Mh« effect* of Dr. b'olark'» famoua Scniidliisvian Blood Purlfler. which. If tnkeu In con]unet'oj with hi* Sramllnavan Blood Tills, will not only obllterrila tlio mrt»l palnfii! diaeaae, but pre. reui their recurrence, and lengthen lifebe)ond the ordinary apnn.

In tne Scandlnarlnn Veseiablp Rlood nil*, T)r. Koback present* the reaultor Lwcnly har Hiidr and experiment n« to what a perfect pill ahonld be. X* one can doubt thl*auncrl«my ufter ono •Infle trial. Prie# ofthe '•candlnnvlan Rlood Purifier

I jiitrlMtlo. or per half dozen Scandinavian lilood Pitla, SSeenta per bnx, or (Ire f..r fl. Ptan. Miami Toi'My. Ind., Atifj 1M7.

Pr. C* Wi Hobnek' I have recelvt-il *o much lieneft from your Scandinavian Hlo.d Purifier and Blood Pill* that 1 hare tbongat It tny duty, and it 1* no

let*

my In-

elinatlon, to five you a plain atatement of my c**e. I wa* for year* aflll. ted with that bane of alt comfort, and efficiency In bu*!n«**,d)*pep*la. To recapitulate all the tin called reraedlea wlileh I have u»ed to rid j*elf of thl* dlarase, would Indeed make a mclanckoly cutiilosue. I «l*o e«n*nltcd with the be»t phyalclati* I could hear of. 1 wa* Isduced to try ur romoille* throtigh the per*«a*lott* of a friend, and after ualnr them a few day* w»* mreatly benefitted, and In a abort time, tea* than a month, I waa entirely and p«rman#nt ly cureJ. I waa alto nttllcted with tbe ni'Mt violent nerroua headach. which I *uppo*e wa* produced by my df*or(!erel *tom*cb,for when my dl*pep*lateft me my headache left with It. I now feel better in every reapoct Uian I Hare for ten year*.

Very truly your*, JOHJf 8. DKMtJTJf. From the Per Mr- McMnUen, Pattor of Robeit* Chapelt lSntAK*roi.ta. Oct, 0. IS57.

Dr. C. W. Kobark—Rear Kir I have need your Stood Portlier for a nervooa affection, from wbick 1 hare *uffered much at time*.. While 111* pleaaant to Ue4*tt# it eertminly hai a happy effect onon the nerve*. Tleaae accept my thsnlM for yonr klfd regard* and seta, and believe me, Youri,

tri

vi*,-

45 00

W. T. JMcMUUXV,

Prom a wtll-kaown *U»*mbo*t Clerk. I-ocuviut.*, June 4.1S07. P^ar Doctor. Herd me half a dozen boxes of year Hl.^care of H. O. Card 6t Co*, »o 1 can set tbem next 1p. ftti wecluago nothing could b*re b«en coorlnme thsiCa twenty-flve «eni box of Pill* eovltf hare

ft"

Ki& weciu xgo notbinc could b*re b«en convlnPlli

lP*-'

relieved my obstinate chronic conntipa-lon, with It atiendlng 1 told roa *o wben 1 bouch b«l am Iwtjnd to own that your Pill* "fill the contract $ Wfcy, I hsreUkettaa tn*ny a* at* of—~•* and et^frrbtakera", aometlme* wlthmt effect and tome, tlmea with too mm* effeet Imt-lluiTeiio trouble with your»—thej areJiMt what want.

atiendlng 1 told roa *o wben 1 boucht tbem,

C«SCIS*ATI,

v'?

Friday, Sept.

4,1SS7.

Dr. ffoB^ek-Dear ttr. Hjtrl** aRfcted with ntoralffia or rhenmatUm far tbe peat year* and a hall, and bavlnr ««*n voor mediefne, called th* Scandinavian Biood BnrtAer, eijtfily reeonunened by ireailetnen wlte whom I as» aeuaalnled, I wo* lndueen to try It, bat not twfer* I had aaed ration* eth- medielne*— After nalng two bottle*, felt it* effect very (enaibly, and uiven u*inj two mora, found my*«lfperf«Aly cured. Yon wilt atlow me, therefore, t* congratulate you ttjma noklng a dlteorory ia m#dleine whfeb i- prorin* Itself to ben worker of sa«h wonder* In tbe dloeaae* of tfeo bacBMi fereiiy. GKO. S. BEN5KT,

Loeat Kditor Clnetnnatt Daily Enquirer. ImtMmn, Wtdnndty, 8ept,S, 18S7. Koback—near Sir. Having been troubled

Dr. C. W mocb ao thai 1 waa oliable to attend to my ordln

for*ev#rat yearn with extreme debllity and weaknnn. ..... .. *ln? ry b«wlnc«i at Um«a, and bavfnar btnrd of the wvnderfal rarea that y«ar »e*ndlnavla?i Blood Puriier and nito wereefffctttt*, I waa Indneod by Mead to try tiesa. barn beea nrinjf tha Pnrtfier for the la*t twelve nKmtb*, and and the medicine fully Mpalte iU recommei^aaobt. Ho fnttiabio i« iu Mefto me that I eaaupt ls«w df*p«m«« wHh nee of ft at aty advanced ate of llffr—*eveoty-ar»e» year*.

I cb^TuItyflre hb MormsUon t»r the benefit ®f IboMMdnHWly nttected. MOftRlsliOftinfl. The ****9 e«ni 8o.ttoe and many other*, can be sera atn/«ie)n anyoa* at a time. (S*t«M*(» Fan. fly Medical A!mana«, gratia, from my iMoli,

Mannlhctui i. nate» room an#

««£t|(a.

«K**t 4th

^•enail tafttiftff from Main dhtf. Ofnefnnain. O. T*r«nle »y P. M. DOS SELLY and F. imCT*L A.CO. Terre-Haete, Ind. J.D. Bnll, Pndrie T#wn, 9.

Mrirk, Contervllle 8. E. ii.. Pis)l, Wlddletown *d byjMMMi mi WilitimasrMfaar, 4\

/aan-