Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 March 1858 — Page 2

€ljp Diiilq atnu-

I to W Kdilor. *r. B. A»Mtat« Kdil»r.

r^T!•:1iliJH

At 12.

SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 6, 19^3

The Political^Meaaseris.

A.itley'H Zoological Intitule in London contains many rare and carioHU an inula, and has hitherto tea acknowledged to be the finest exhibition of the kind in the world.

And yet we pouscss on this side of the water a much more extraordinary show, which for ita rare qnalities and wonderful enriositse* can well defy the competition of the Universe." Onr brutes all walk upon two legs, are highly ed'.i«fifed, and a« performing animals, beat creation all holler. And what is still more Bingular, onr people arc charged nothing

per capita

for

the bight, although in the long run it costs them an immense sum to keep the animals in good condition, for they are the most ravenous beings ever heard of, and have the most expensive habits. We propose to present a few of the most prominent in the collection, in anticipation of the preparation of a more extended catalogue, to be published under the auspices of Congies.i iu the most elaborate style and at an unheard of expense—say 0500,000. In this case we trust to be ablo to obtain the contract, sub-let it for as many cent*, and pockct the balance, which will be quite a tiling little sum for onr eminent services.

The noblest animal in the collection is an Old nek, whose antlers am crooked and twixtcd in every direction, and whose abilities aro displaying themselves at the small end of the horn. He was origiually of Federal stock, and had a thorough contempt of Democratic blood, but has fur many years past been feeding on the pnp furnished by the latter party. Ilis food however does not agree him, and he has a very

uxak ttomach,

IIo has of late

required much nursiog, and the medicine administered to hint is in tho largest kind of Alopathic doses. Tho other animals tako him by tho horns

frequently that

bis lifo is a sccne of continual caro and troublo. The Wooley Horse is of French extraction, and distinguished,for his dancing capacities. He is tho greediest animal known in natural history, and recently devoured A thousand dollars worth ot' bcof cattlo alive, per diem, in tho Rocky Mountains. Owing to his enormous appetite and tho noccssitj of making suitable provision for tho satisfaction thereof, ho has recently laid claims to half of California, in event of tho failure of his efforts to obtain possession of the whole United Statos. Ho is a Southern man with Northern principles, or no principle# at all, unless tho spoils are actually enormous. Ho performed tho tremendous feat of crossing tho Rocky Mountains a few years since, but it is generally believed that he is tho fleetest animal iu the world, when awakened to a hensc of danger.

The Little Giant is tho most wonderful animal iu the wholo collection, and has for tho last throe years created more disturbance in the menagerie than all the balance. Ho is a great spon.cr, and is always talking of inherent rights and fundamental principles. Ho strangled the great Missouri Compromise and put Nebraska Bill in her place. This creatod a great rumpus, and there has been a continual knock down fight ever siuca. Tho rules of the Ring have been entirely disregarded, and tho foul blows given are a dtsgracc to the entire awsociatiop. The Little Giant struck W ihnot Pro* wo below tho belt and knocked him lifeless—one of the fire-eaters attacked a Kansas Shrieker witii a heavy cane, aud hi« friends attempted to uphold it as a chivalrous undertaking. Since then the howling and hooting and shrieking and lamentation has been perfectly hideous, and tho amount of "Claret" that ha# flowed is actually wormous. Of late the Little Giant has turned against hie friends, became they tried lo make Nebraska Bill do dirty work, and he has been raving furiottsdy. He defies old Buck ami his whole kit, and swears he will demolish them all. Taken altogether, the Little Giant is perfect prodigy—as wise as Solomon, as powerful as Goliah—and bound to make a sensation wherever he may go.

The little FiliiUuster has of lata attracted much attention, and is the most blood thirsty animal ia the wliole collection. He is perfectly desperate and not afraid to fight any amount of enemies single-handed.— The most lingular charactetlstu* of $Ui* two-legged brute is tb*t 1m never knows when he is beaten, ai 1 in this respect he MaicuiSatcs to the hyena, hew constant

ly seeking whom ho may devour. have not time at present to cntinad our eatalogae, for the number of Northern Baboons and Southern Monkeys aro enormous, and they are continually cracking "cocoanuts." We have \owever shown up the most distinguished curiosities and may safely bay that our collection is far superior to that of tho Zoological Institute in every respect..

[YVriUrn express! for the Terre-Haute Union.]

BANKRUPT MU3ING3.

BV ROBKRT P. HAMILTOK.

Prospecting—Or, Youth.

Tlic manner of our intercourse with Lucy his also changed. Wo d» not 6ee her so friqucntly ai formerly, for we hive grown shy or of ei?h o'.h ir. Wo seldom kiss her now—an 1 always hive steal it when wc get it, but it is so much the more highly prized. For now our very kisses have a m-?.i!u:ig—tiny ari so i-ih longer and warmer tlun th-jy wsra, they send a thrill of exstatic joy throughout our frame.

We like to walk with her to church of an evening, with her round white arm resting so confidingly in ours—we love to dance with her at a ball—to stroll with her through the solitary woods an I wreathi garlands of wild Ibwers for jr head.— But above all it is our delight to row her iu ourlittle boat away ami I the cool arbours of tho neighboring islands, and make her the bright Undine of the fairy scene.

IIow proud we fjol wlie shi consents to bo our partner for a drive 1 We hold our reius now with a tighter grasp, and are more than usually careful—for we wo'd not have a hair of Lucy's head inj ured for all the world. We do not talk of love to Lucy uow—for that would be *o foolish —we have both outgrown such childish sentiments aad ways, and Lucy would blush and be vexed if w«i should bint ot anything of the kind.

AVo shall never forgit tho accident we met with onco—howvewcro driving Lucy down a steep bill, and some ys throw stones at our horae ami frightened him and how he dashed away with us furiously at a headlong paco. Wo put forth all our btrength to rein him in, but tint is uttorly impossible, he goo.s faster and faster. A heavy wagon stands direc.ly in our course —a collision seems to be inevitable. What is to bo dono Wo gl nee in Lucy's face —tho blood has left her cheek—her lips aro compressed with fright, and a look of dcAdly horror overspreads hor features.— Telling hor to hold on for hor life, and summoning all onr strength wo lift tho horse up on his haunches^ and turn him in his dosperato careor—ho loses his footing and falls upon tho spot—throwing ns out upon tho sward by (ho road-side. Wo raise Lucy gently from the ground—we feel hor heart bo.it, wu see bar lips open —how glad we aro to find she is not hurt. And as wo tako bold of tho horse's bridle, what a sen so of sickly dizziness conies over us—a shot ofacuto pain pas.cs thro' onr frame—our arm ia broken and our sleeve is filled with blood—wc fail to the ground from weakness. How heroically Lucy acts how forcibly tho moral courage of tho sex shines forth in that critical moment, for we aro far away from auy house or human aid. Tightly she binds hor scarf around our arm—how fast aud fearlessly she drives us homo—faint from tho loss of blood, stunned by tho thoughts of our uarrow escape from death 1 And as wo lie tipon tho bed it is Lucy's hand that smoothes the rumpled pillow beneath our aching head—it is hor sweet voice that hushes the stilled groans of agony. When wo grow better she will sit and road and talk to us so sweetly by tho hour, that we sometimes think it will bo pleasant never to get well, and have Lucy's silvery voice warble its melodious .music in our listening car forever.

We soon long to roam away from home and seek onr fortunes on the briny deep— to visit foreign countries and view their strange inhabitants. A sailor life is full of attraction to onr excited fancies, it furnishes strong food for the satisfaction of youths* ambition. To ride amid the storms of the tempestuous ocean, to send along the ropes and actually furl tho royals, while the vessel is pitching in the trough and rising on the billows of the sea—the very hardships of the life lend it charm iu our eros, and the temptation

cannot

be resisted. ,.nnr THB Gostsmtmos

the broad f~.tnr« opens before oar il!i*)iu-!

ble vision

How proud we paper is being circulated among the New jacket and trowser*, what sights we will York merchants for signature*, in which see, and what splendid prt*ents we will Congress is a*k®d to accept the Leeompbfimr horn* froa* foreign clira«*. How Constitution, upon tbegronnd among 3 ,,, iothe*?*. that there is a clause inserted hwlhant is the prospect—how brightly

The tinn for our departure is approach

ng—wc

bars shaken hand aud taken

farewell of many of onr friends—we have parted with sorao of the companions cfour youth, and it makes us feel very sad—.for the first time in our existence wo are really serious—tho chasms of life are opening beneath our foet

A harder task remains—a more difficult struggle is at hand—wehavo gsne to pay a final visit to Lucy—it will be years before we meet again. The memories of the past crowd thick and fast npon onr brain —our heart throbs, and our voice is almost bushel. It was painful to break the tendrils of friendship when we parted with companions, what must it be to bnrst the ccrentenU of lovo, to have the light of our eye —tho bright constellation of our early lifo behind us, perhaps forever. And when wed return where will wo find Lucy?— These few moments hare revealed the thoughts ^of yoars—they have developed and broujht to light all tho latent love an 1 aflccti jn which has so mysteriously been stowed away in the recesses of our heart—now gurgling up for utterance.— This no common parting—the reraem brance of the moments will be implanted in our breasts to the close of our existence. We will never forget her parting words—we see the sad but hopeful expression of her sweet, pale face, long after we have left lur—it comes befoie us as we keep our lonely watch upon tho briny ocean, she whispers to us as we are swinging in onr hammock beneath the burning snns of other climes. Far onward in the distant vale of years, oppressed by the arcs of life—h javy laden with its burthens she rises up before us in all her virgin beauty—her voice still resonates as sweetly on our ear.

Continued.)

.si

A SLRKPINU CAR.—A special train was run over the first sixteen miles of tbc Ohio and Mississippi ad yesterday, for the purpose of exhibiting a passenger car fitted up with Woodruff's patented seats and conches, adjustable for day riding as well as for sbepiug at night. The car is so arranged th ir, in tho short space of ten minuti'S, it can bo changed from any opeu day car into a long room with three tiers of berths on each .si le, each berth or couch secluded from tho other, and all hid by curtains from the passage way in the center. Tiio car appears to be successfully adapted to supply the want so long felt for an arrangement of car furniture that would allow sound sleep, and that would give as many couches as there aro seats in an ordinary sia?d car.

PEACKKUI. POUCY SOMETIMES BETTER THIS WAR.—When Commodore Perry went to Japan it w.n contended that lie conl I do no good unless he used forco to make the Japanese receive him, and even now Commissionor-ltocd is ridiculed by sonic of tho newspapers for not. joining in the war against China. Com. Perry, instead of sending tho Japanese shells and cannon balls to show his tender regard for thom: sent the Emperor a model of a loc^jnotive and a ignetic telegraph. Tho Emperor was «o much pleased with his present, that ho scut his nephew to tho Unitod Slates (now on his way) to learn something more of the nation which uses such improvements.

A MODRI. FIRM.—It is said that Messrs. Gales fc Beaton, of tho National Intelligencer, Washington, I). C., partners for forty-five years in the publishing business, n«ver bad a difference of opinion on political questions, and never a jar or misunderstanding of any sort. They have never known a division of interest from their common coffer each has always drawn whatever ho chose, and for more than thirty years p.it, there has never been a settlement of accounts between them.

TUB PACIFIC HOTEL TRAOBDT.—Wo see little, if anything, of evidence yet disclosed, that leads more than to the suspecion of of foul play, in this terrible e^ent we seo nothing to warrant the conclusion that a murder must have been committed, followed by an arson a hundred times guiltier and more awful than the supposed murder itself. Proof, thus far, there is not, such as should be required to establish an ordinary crime very far short docs it fall, therefore, of being fit to satisfy us of any such extraordinary and almost incredible crime as the excited public seems to believe to hare been perpetrated on that fearful occasion.^

In a word, the utmost that can yet be said is, that there is a suspicion that there may have been a murder and a mail robbery, to Co^er up which tbc dreadful expedient of arson has been resorted to.— Lottii Leader.

TO SB

Dr. Boback's Constituents. \Y» learn that the clUUnguisheil and jvpolar inventor of those fatuous Scandinavian Remedial, tbc BLOOD PILLS and BLOOD Pmuntm, advertised in our business columns, receives nearly as many letters, by every mail, as the Treasury Department— Tho average is more than 200 per day! His patients, scattered over the brood West, the Southern Slates and New England, are said to reach the enormous and almost incredible aggregate of 100,000! By his patients we mean those who use his preparations as their ONLY itMcnn. We presume that such a connection is without a parallel in Medical history. See advertisement*

March 3,-wlm.

ITT "Sp»ak well of the bridge that carries you over safe." About a year ngo we were troubled with Ferer and Ague, which affected us throughout a whole season, we tried most of tho established remedies with little if any succcss. Just as we wera giving up in despair we heanl of the Febrifuge Wine, used a bottle and afU-r the first day had no recurrence of the disagreeable symptoms, and in the course of a fortnight we were completely restored to our usual strength. This medicine has the additional recommendation of being excecdingly palatable mar3-w2w

O" The greatest natural ornament to the "hhman form divine," is unquestionably a fine, luxuriant,^'healthy growth of ha:r. ItAas Uccn so esteemed iu all ages of the world, and among all nation!', savage and civilized. Hcnco, the Indian brave regards the scalp of his enemy as his greatest trophy. For a similar reason, the fashionable belle often disguises the regiou o( vanity, as well as her other phrenol igical organs with some borrowed locks.

who

required

CHANGED.—A

that tkt ptvpl*

may

Mr#

'kangt

pUtut afUr rxttteag Uu

^0'

should discover a mode of preventing

the hair from showing the inroads of envious Time by turning prematurely gray, a method by which it could be restored wh»'n falling off or turning white, and a way of promoting its continued and luxur iant growth, would be justly entitled to rank among the benefactors of the human race. Read the testimonials in another column of the wonderful and not to say almost miraculous effects of "Profes-or Wood's H:iir Restorative," and se? if he lias not accomplished all this.—[Capital City Fact.

Sold Ly all resp'-ctab'o Druggists. March 3, ]553 d&,w-lm

BEWARE OF QUACK NOSTRUMS AND QUACK DOCTORS.—Use Helmbold's Highly Ctmcentr^ted Extiact Buchu for all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Sexual Organs. Read the advertisement, 'Ilelinbold's Genuine Preparation.

March 3, l85S-lra

WOOD'S H.ua RESTORATIVE.—We hare never known any. other medicine win as largo a share of public confidence in so short a time ss this has dona. It haa n«t been more th:\n a year since we fiwt heard of it, and it now stands at the head of all remedies of the kind. We have never used any of it .urselves.hav had no occasion, as our "crown of glory"-HOt only as yet retains it? original color, but gets more so—but somo of our friends have, and wc have never known it to fail in restoring the

hair

to its original color. We advise such as sr® becoming prematurely gray, t«give the Restorative a trial.—[Chester (Illinois) Herald. S ddbyali good Druggists. Jan. 6,lSS8^dIm

U" We have just learned that McLean's Strengthening Cerdial will euro tho various diseases prevalent among children. It is neoessnry every parent should keep a supply on hand, and when

give as directed. Try it—it is p'en!«ai!t

to take. See advertisement in another column. Mnreh 3,-d&wlw

E A A L) A 6

N. E. corner of Main and Third Sts.-

J. F. LYTTO* Stage Manager.

Tbild Night of

Miss Fanny Denkam,

Will be presented the thrilling drama from tho Fuench, entitled

LUCRETIA BORGIA.

The Poisner of Itnly.

Gennrro -G. D. Chaplin. Gubetta.... T. P. Varney. Lucrclia Borgia Mrs. E. N. Slocum. Maffio Orsino Fanny Dcnham.

Irish Song.. .... .J. F, Lytton.

Faucy Dance.

ANoiftkc^n

.Mrs O. W.'Blrke.

To conclude with an

OBJECT OF INTEREST, Fanny Gribbles Fanny Denham, Basney O'Dwyer J. F. Lytton.

O" Doora open at o'clock. Curtain rises at 1o'clock. O* Admission Parquette 35 Cents Gallery '45 Cents.

LECTURES

Dr. McDowell,

Dr. MCDOWELL, of St, Loui$, will deliver at the Universalist Church, in this city, beginning oiv Monday evening next 1

FOUR LECTURES.

1st. On the Natural bi»tory of the Human Family—- the colors' species and varieties, and the di. vereity of their origin. 3od. On the colored varieties—their physical origin—their mental capacity and their social condition in all time. 3d. On the Caucasian or White Family and their deathty. 4Ui, On the develop*mei»t«of Hinian LiSerfr— itarise among the White family—iu progress in the history of man, and the hemes* to ita advancement. i/rtia

THE

Ptic« al Adaiisaion. "H..

$1,59 for tW fait coarse for a Lady and Gentleman 55 cent* at tbedooe Joeaingte leeto*. March 5-d4t

M-

Notloe.

andettigned hereby give doe notice to all 3KM iatereettd, that they haro arade upapplication to the County Surveyor of Vigo ccnntv, to hare the section Knes re located Mid marked, ioekwiag ftectk* 31,towa l3, range 7, vest The boondary of said taction wili be ma

OR SALE a twd loikfc cow. Enquire of Fd».sa

pPiDZilUHi. ^-Fcb. 5, (II)

ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN CAN any ptrt of the United State*, from three to five dollars cdny, brsellin from eamplo "THE PATENT INDIA RUBBER SAFETY FLUID LAMP," with en improved burner Every family who has regard for life, person property, orccotiomv will purchase them. For infrrmatiou by mail, inclose stamp lo HA WXHURST &MOT.

Patentees and exclusive manufacturers. 69 Fulton Street, New York. 6 mos.

The Co-Partnership

I OF

RICE. EDSALL BO.

Was dissolved in February 1857, owing to the death ot George H. Rice.

A New Co-Partnership was formed on the 6th day of July '57 between Andrew J. Edsall and John McDougal of Terre-Haute and George W. Know!ton of the city of New York.

The business will be continued as heretofore under the name and style of EDSALL, McDOUGAL & CO.

We would suggest gently to the friends of this Institution, that our facilities have been greatly increased, and that it shall be onr aim to keep a well selected and extensive variety of

Foreign and Domestic

Dry Goods!

Gathering the choicest gemg from imported and home productions as they arrive iu marked.

EDSALL, McDOUGAL A CO. Terre-Haute, March 1st. '58-dtf

Peters, CraggJfc Co's.

PIANOS!

The subscriber keeps constantly on hand a largo

assortment of all the different styles of these un

rivalled

Piano Fortes,

Which he offers at lower figures than Cincinnati

or Louisville retail prices,

O I A S

To be convinced, call and examin my stockp and

prices. A

Child &- Bishop's

MELODEONS!

5 oct. Double Reed Piano Case, $130 00

Usual Price 150 00

5 oct. Single Reed Piano Case 88 00 .8 Usual price. •. 106 00

5 oct. Single Reed Portable Case... y... C8 00

Usual Price 75 00

oct. Single Reed Portable Case 58 00

Usual Price C5 00

4 oct. Single Reed Portable Case 38 00

Usual Price 4fi 00

Guitars, from $5 00 to 30 00

Vklina '•.......... 2 00 to 35 00

Flutes 75 to 80 00

Accordeons, from.. •.«............ 1 50 to 10 00

Flutonos, Fifes, Flagolets, Tarabonrines,Violin and Guitar Cases,(both Wood and Paper) Bows, Violin and Guitar Strings, of the best quality, Violin Trim-* mings. Ins tro ti on books for every Tnstru mcnt. Sheet Music -i.

Mnsic Paper, Blank JJook8. sr

Pianos.Stools aTES-dOt' and Piano Covers.

In short, aarthinsr that there is music In can be procured at No* 5, Warren's Block»at astonishingly low figure* FOR CASH. Nov ia the tine to get i,..Mfpric..

Jaa.ivMWtirW1^

King's Coal Yard

Is the place to get your Coal they are supplying their Yard with good C$al their mines. First cone, first served.

JOY TO THE WORLD.—The greatest Medical Discovery of the Day. Read tho advertisement headed Helmbold's Genuiae Preparation." feb4 lm

DIAMOND LIGHTS.

The Latest Improvement

OOAXj OIXJ LAMP'S. A small invoice of the Lamps and Oil to be S€ en and for sale at

At So 3, Warren'« Block, Terre- Haute, Ind. These Lamps aro superior to all others for simplicity. and brilliancy, are cheaper and no moro danger from explosion than a tallow esndle.— Terms Cash. C.H.BAILEY.

Feb. 26, dtf

Purify the Blood,

AND THUS REMOVE DISEASE FKOM E S S E

COMPOUND SYRTTP

SARSAPARILLA,

Used with great success by all regular Physicians, will do this, whenever there tho slightest chance that anything will lo good. This Syrup is prepared strictly in accordance with the fornrila ot the U. S. P., and is not a sccret mcdiciuc, but one which every Doctor and Druggist is acquainted with. Wo do not offer this to the public as a

King Care All,

DEALKRS.

wi'iiknc'».

IETOGi

Ayricnltnrfcl Meettn^1,

•VTOTICE if hereby given, that the Africaltera! Society will meet at the Auditor's Office In Terre-Haute, on Saturday, the 20th i«»g^ at 1 o'clock, P. M., tor fliei*nrp«cOftiultiBgoot aP*Amiam List for the Agricdtoral Fair in 1858.

Ait member#of the Society arcafgeatly rrqaah

Br wder of the Pretfdcnt: _a %.

but simply

say, that in all diseases arising from Impurities of the Blood, Chronic Rheumatism,

Secondary Syphillis, Blotches and Eruptions of the Skin.

&.C., &c.,

That if any medicine will do good, this is tho one. For tho true qualities of thin Syrup, we refer to Phvsieians generally. £#-W11ENT

I:Vb:ilYTlllN(i KLSI-:

FAILS, (U YE THIS A Till A L.-^

Price—$1,00

per bottle, or six bottles

for *5,00, J3TA LIBERAL DISCOUNT MAOB

jranufaefured and sold

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

T. H. BA-RXl cfe CO., DRUGGISTS AXD CHEMISTS, Coiner 4th and Main

Streets,

Terrc-IInnte, Ind.

Jan. 23, 1858-dw-tf.

DH. ROBACK'A

Blood Purifier and Blood PilK

DISEASE VANQUISHED «T

Dr. Iloback's Scninlinnvinn lt«'mrdir«.

AKTKK

YK.AKS OP KTI'DYAM* KXI'KHI.MK.VT, lr. Koback. tlij oiulhcnt Swcv'iliali (Hict'eoilod in itrixltioliijrn medlrtne lrnn l« eiilj -Uirou tlitTimuil »|«.*ru'S of ni«ui.lalii IHTI'* hie iiatnn In ml, which tliroi lly m.iin tin' of OUnttitu iit iho Idno.l, uiul by roitortnp ihf ••orrn|itf«l IU

a^HO.

aslhinn, low KjiirlU.

II I IIMMI

"flif.r,

to a roti'litioti of r.inl juirin, x|tlH ilijjuusii from llio avktciil, whi-r^ver it inn) l»n lix'iitiMt, or wlml' ortr may iu it* rliaractor. InilipPslton, nervous uiniiliilnl». rrilo['lU' niui ollior ill*, onghH. coiimi inj lion inllscnrlv »t8jf»!n, rtnro lliront, Urom htli», fever uiul

nextiol

incapat ilv. fiMiiii

lnn

jiriokliij of the skin, .s,viii|ii»iiuitic of

lj» s, rtifiimiillsiii. iicuniljcin, tumor, ruiu-cr. 1!til»!t'«, latitude *ini l-!)llitv. illiiirlit'u u• I utI olli'-r dirordcrn of tlio orifiui* of ri'-plrnliim, he liver. Ihc kliluevii, tho •tniiiiirH, thp nerve**, or lite inii.»iM lHr flljer, are unerringly eored liv t!ii« |rejuiraHoii. It Is to tim mi IICRI.k hur* or «oed« "f ilNei.-te tt Jtal all nlkull Into it It noutrnllr.es them with »l»»oluto oortidnty, wiilli nl the »*MH* time it rejjnt:ile« the aerrctlons. i\'in*.veii ob("trnotion* from tli«' l*#rh. crentei np|M'titu. renew* linii.ly vl^nr, ninl rein-piiU:!* every niiiin:il runptlon.— Sneh "l» th« nature mh nre the efTeels ot Dr. Totimk'n fmnon* Seanttinarlnn IJlood l'uritter. whlth. If luken in on on it it a in iv I I not only ohliternto the inont

Local

./•,

March 4.1858-*2w A- LANGc. Sec'y. —^?ruts

Administrator^ Notice.

•^OTICE is hetrby ^trei»U«t jMtttsjftfadtnla-

fcrtrationoo theeoute of E. M- Wardrdec'A, tnr^thicday beea bsmed to thcttoderK^edby tbe Vfco Court of Cooummi Flew. 8»id a«Ute -W^V^rcot. AND&mOX WARD,

I1I«HII«IB,

I)r. C- W. Kuback- li«vo received

but jiro-

rmit their rccurruncc, and Lengthen life bc\ond tho ordinary ni.iui. In the Sc.Midlnatinn Vppeinlitp RIood PlU*, Dr. Rolnck |ii**ontn the re»ufl of iweitly yetfr* of cxperlenro, bar KIIIIIT and exjierlmri:! NI to what a perfect pill should be. Ji» one c»n dotibl 'h'.**uierl«rtty uflrr mm tingle trial. Price of the cainllnn viiui lilooi! Pnritier II i»erlilUe.ortjperUnir (1n*:-n S(*«ndlnuvi«n Blood Hilln, 15ccni' per lox. or flvc f».r#1.

Paai^, MIHIII) Counlr, Ind., A«T 1W7.

much bencSt

from your 8e«nd1ii*viaii lllnid Purifier nod Kload PJ"s that I have ih'iugct it duty, and it i» IIU Una inj' In rlinctlon, to (five you a plain itatuimmt of my ca««. 1 «IM for years afflicted with that baae of oil "coinfort, and ?flk*lcticv in bu*iiiv*i,d\apci»i»la. To rncapllulntti nil the no called rcmcdl#* wlii* 1 have ti.sed to rid no aeif of thl» dlneato, would Indeed make a mclnur*.-!_y catnlojcne. 1 also consulted with th« bcrt phyalclHrm 'I ooulil hear of. 1 waa laduced to try yc.ur remediea through Uio per-umion* of a friend, and after uiin# llietn a few day* wa* preatly bencflilfld. and In a abort time, leas than*a inonlii. 1 wan entirely mid pernmimnt iv carcj. I waaaHo afllictod with tho in«m violent lierroua hcadach, whlcli auppo*c n* produced by my disordered ftoniai-U.for when luy ii*pop»lu left

rr.n

my hea.lachc left with It. I now feel bettor In every renpoct than 1 have for ten year». Very truly yonra, JOIITf «. DKMUTII.

From tho Par Mr- AfcMollcn, l'aator of Koherls Chatteli IMIIAM»I-OI.I», Oct, 0, 183?. l)r. C. W. Robaek—Dear Kirs I hate naed tour Blnn 1 Pnrlfler for a nervon* affection, froin which I have *affereU much at t1«n«». While Hi# plea*ant to the ta*l» It certainly Ua* a happy effect nnon th« nerve*. Pleaeo accept my thanks for your kind regard* aud acta, and believe me, Yowra,

VV. T. McMULLEX,

From a well-known steamboat Clerk. )omav$M.K, Jane 4.1S57. Hoar Doctors Rend me half a dozen boxox of y»uf Pills, care of H. C. Curd Cot, »o lean trot them next trip. Rlx week* ago nothing could have been convinced me that a twenty-Are etrtit bo* of PIHa could have relieved my obstinate chronic eonatipa ion. with Its attending evils. 1 luld you so when I botieht them, bat 1 am iHtund lo.own that jroor Pllla

Hfllrih»

con

tract Why. I haro taken as moor a* alx (0) of *nd other makers', fcoraelltaes witfjortt effect and »omeUmea with too much eflTect but hare

Hoback—IMSar

troublo with

yours—ibcy are just what I ws»t. Ci»n*a*n, Priaay, Rtft. 4,1PS7. Dr. Roback—Dear Sir. Having been afflicted with neuralgia or rhcomatUm for th« past year* and a half, aad having a«en voer mctfldne, catted tbe ftcandlnarlan Blood Burl Bar, eighljr reeoinmeoed by renilemon wlte whom 1 am acanaintad, 1 (mlueen in try It, but not bofere I had used varlou* otb*r medietnss.—* After unlnr two bottles, foil ita effect rery acmlbly, tnd iponnatng two more. 1 lound layself perfectly cured. You wilt allow me, therefore, lo ewograttrtata you upon moklng a dlaaororjr In medicine which i- proving Itself to boa worker of aach woniier« in tb^li»««»cj of the human family.

editor Cincinnati Dally En^ulrar. I

I IjrswWednesday, Sept, 2,1837. Or C. W.

Sir, {laving law troubled

for several years wlth.«*trem« debility ami weakneaa, ao much so that I was unable to attend to my ordina

ry lu»iD«M

at times, and having beard of the wendar-

Ail eareailut ywar Scandtaarian Bb-od PurlCer and Pflla wore effecting, 1 waa Itducad by a Wend to try UMPBI*

I hare been uslag (he Pnrlfler for the lastt twelro SSonth*. *na flu ovimendatlAffe, cannot now di»pen»a with the use of It at a»y advanced

Hf flitd IM modteiae fully ejsri r«c-

owimendatloiSW «e ralo»M« hi Hs use ma that cannot now diape are of life—•ev»oty-*ere« year*1 ehaerfaHy gtre bl fnftnaatlon,f»r lhe benefll of thn*e*lmll»riy affected. ijWWKIfi SfOHKlS.

Tli# above certificate* and many other*, can b« aeoa at my oMe by any one at a lime. Get one of tny "amity lied teal Almanac, rratls. froat my agents.

teal Almanac, rratls. froat my acenta, M*antKAatr, «ate« .ooms sue «*«•, *o. 6Raat4tli ftom Main 'traot. Cincinnati,

r«raale

bv U. DOX5KLLY aad P. KTlKKKt. CO. Terra Haute. Ind. J, D. Kail, P.alrla T*» n. P, T. Husk Irk, r*at«rrlH*J Mlddfstowa •at by DracgisU »mi MarAaaU gcaarally, ito SI"WSC_ ,r-