Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 March 1858 — Page 2

€JeDai(q thinn.

I* IV. BROWN, Mitor. T. m. UMfit AHMIII* BUtor.

TERRE-HAUTE.

MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 18M

The American Party in Connecticut. The American* of Connecticut are at

least

wearied of entangling alliances and are determined to strike oat for themselves. A convention of "straight ont" Americans was held at Hartford on the 24th nh.— There were present one hundred and sixty delegates. The renolntion* adopted declare in favor of the reotyanization of the American partv that the ballot*box shonld be protected from the untlne influence of unintelligent foreigner* condemn the election frands in Kansas endorse popular sovereignty, and condemn the Lecompton constitution demand such modification of the national revenue laws as shall afford adequate protection to American iudsstry, and deprecate any radical change in the banking system of the State. A State ticket was nominated with E. A. Scranton at candidate for Governor.

Promises had been made by other parties in Connecticut to adopt resolutions in favor of American principles bat these promises were not performed, snd the Americaus have rightly determined to effect an independent organization. They shod have always maintained this independence. Let them do so and bide their time as sure as "truth is mighty and will prevail," the principles of the American partv will ultimately succeed, but to deserve this snceess the independent organization of the party must everywhere be sedulously maintained.—Louisville Journal.

We have long been of the opinion that if the American party, throughout all tha States, had maintained an independent organization, from the time the Republican party was organized, it would have been much better for them, in every respect.— We have been lying rather dormant for the past two years. This does not give much encouragement to those who are willing and determined to stand or fall by the principles of the American party, which are the only true and reliable safeguards to onr peace and prosperity, as a nation that should stand at the head of the family of governments. The political dogmas of the day, bandied to and fro by fanatics and office-seekers, throughout the country, are bnt a reproach upon onr intelligence, and would soon be scattered to the fore-winds, if the peoplo bat knew in whom to trust. They associate and become identified with the anti-American movements of the day, simply because they can do no better. Should we lay still whin we know these to be facts? Have the masses become alieiiatod from tho true policies of our government, and thus throw themselves willingly upon the loathsome tide that is now sweeping over onr country, trusting to chance for a safe deliver* •nee from visible ruiu? We cannot think for a moment, that such is the case then let us run high the beacon light that will direct the trve American to safe and pleasant anchorage—let us throw our colors to the breeze, and proclaim an independent organisation, sink or swim, and as surely as the sun shines, we will ultimately triumph over the opposing elements. It cannot be otherwise—it must not be otherwise. We do not believe that Americanism is a dead weight upon any party, as some contend, though it may not rise unfettered, yet the dsy is not far dt a Unt when a party, shorn of all anti-A-merican iu&tt*nc6s, can and will bo maintained, and believing thus we shall cling to our pment opinions to the Inst moment, let come what may. When the principles of the American party fall, we are content to fall with them, for when a government ceases to recognize herna/tonality, which can be preserved alone by her tuttip* subjects, then there is but little else left worth contending for.

To undertake to build up a government whose laws and institutions are moulded by sulyeots from all nations of the earth* speaking different languages, and harboring a thousand different notions as regard* the relation between the governing power and the governed, is an enterprise only equalled in the attempt to continue the building of the Tower of Babel after the distribution of the languages among the laborers. Do we not plainly see the folly of such an attempt—can we not bring the elements of Americanism to bear upon the minds of the people, that these dan gers may be averted? We ars willing to try, Who speaks next

jar We w& give the Republican plat form to-morrow with a few comments up on its main features. The ticket is rather anode one son** of tHwn ace, no doubt* good men.

{Written expr«*stjr for tbe T«re-Haute Union.)

BANKRUPT acusznoa

BV aomAT

HAMILTON.

Piwpeeiie#p—Or, Toatk

II.

[roxcLODJSD.]

The dond has sudderly burst from before our benighted vision—we are sensible of oar affection, and it is painful indeed to leave her. How odious now in the eyes of dawning love, the coveted sailor clothes of yesterday appear. We wish them a thousand leagues away, that we may stay by Lucy's side forever. We waver in our resolution to be a sailgr, bat it is too late to change it now—oar friends woald call as fickle—oar companions would jeer at as and deride our want of pluok. Cruel fortune 1 bitter heartless world 1 oh that wo had thought of this before.

The hours are waning fast—Lucy tries to entertain ns, but her heart is snd tonight—she looks away from as, and talks incoherently—she is confused and trembling. Shall we leave her without an avowal of our love—a single utterance of affection?

If we »peak—it may be that we

will never meet again—that, amid the tempests' storms, we will bear her mutual vows down to an ooean grave, and leave Lucy a widowed heart within a maiden bosom.

We cannot bear these sad and gloomy thoughts—we turn our face upwards to the skies—we see the stars in all their silvery brightness—the heavens so full of promise—the hopes of youth revive—we feel certain that we will come back again -a winding sheet will never prove our sepulchre. And then we think how we should feel, to return and find Lucy wedded to another. We could not blame Iter for it, because we never told our love, but we would much rather find her in her grave than that. So we wax bold suddenly, and take her hand in ours, and place our arm about her girlhood's waist, and pour our burning thoughts into her ear— and tell her all our secrets. She starts but does not move—the tell-tale color flits upon her cheeks—her heart beats wildly in its tumultuous joy, her head drops upon onr shoulder. Onr mntual vows are plighted—a brightcnrl has found anew home within our bosom the little ring which Lucy wore is broken into twain. Wo never were so happy—we never felt so sad.

Bruno's bark welcomes ns when we return home—he is our favorite dog, and we call him kindly. We sit down upon the perch steps, the dog comes crawling up and places

his

head between our knees

—he looks up into our eyes and wags his tail so wistfully—he seems to know that we are going. We draw him closer to ns and placing our arms around his neck, we bary our head in his warm, soft skin, and give tent to all our

sorrows.

The ties of yoath are parting fast—its bankruptcies aro coming on apace. We go to our room softly—it has been out own for years, and yet it never before wore so singular an aspect. Our old familiar books ami presents stare us in the face—our little writing desk bo full of youthful thoughts and tokens looks as if it were about to burst its hinges, for its contents swell—our gun, with which we have sported so many years, seems to ssy "good by" to us so plainly. We take it up and examine it with a deeper interest than we ever experienced before—and we feel our heart sink inch by iach within our bosom.

And then the old trunk, which has been stored away for years, confronts us suddenly. It has been packed by a mother's hand, and is filled with the creations of a mother's love. We cannot summon strength to raise the lid—the sailor clothes rise op and take a spectral form before

The thick boards, with their leather coverings and iron bands, secured with heavy nails, cannot confine them now— they casta dark shadow on all familiar things—they stand between us and our first-born love they fembody a father's fears—and are wet with a mother's sorrow.

We creep into ur little bod for the last time, and the sailor clothes assume their position at Its feet—to morrow we ll be rolling oa the billows. At length we cob ourselves to sleep and dream of home and Tnmy ^4

Comforting sleep I the fresh and ever blooming Oa*in in the Safcata of existence, with its rest for the heavy ladea* its sweet oblivion of the ewes aad Itftalatfaat .of the vodi -K

JVM Mmris Witlis' AW

JOHN ANDERSON, MY JO. 3 This exqalalte ballad,. constructed by Barns oat of a different and somewhat exceptionable Ijrrie, has always left something to be wUhedlto and regretted: it it not oomplet*. But who would venture to mdd to a song of Baraat As Burnt left -4* i-,' It, it rtma una:—

John Anderson, mvjo, John, When WJ were ftrst acqucnt. Your lock* were tike the raves,

Yoar bonnle brow was brent Bat now your brow is bald, John, Your locks is like the snaw But blessings on your froetj pow,

John Anderson, my Jo-

John Anderson, my jo, John, We danb the hill theyither And mony a eantj dsy, John,

We've had wl* ane anither: Now we maun totter down, J»hn, But hand in hand we'll go, And sleep theqither st the foot,

John Anderson, my Jo.

Fine

as this is, it does not quite satisfy a contemplative mind when one has gone ss far, he looks and longs for something more—something beynd the foot »f the kill. Many a reader of Burns must kare felt this and it is quite probable that many have attempted to supply the deficiency but we know of only MM success in so hatardous an experiment. This is the added verse

John Anderson, my jo, John, When we have slept thegither The sleep that a'maun sleep, John,

We'll wake wi* ane anither. And in thnt better warld, John, Nae sorrow shall we know Nor fear we e'er shnll part sgsin,

John Anderson, my jo

Simple, touching, true—nothing wanting, and nothing to spare precisely harmonizing with the original stanzas, aad improving them by the fact of completing them. This poetical achievement is attributed to Mr. Charles Gould, a gentleman of our town, whoso life has been chiefly devoted to the successful combination of.figures—but not figures of rhetoric. The verse was written same years ago, but it has not hitherto found its way into print yet it well deserves to be incorporated with the original song in any future edition of Burns's Poems, and we hope sonw publisher will acton this suggestion.

Discovery of Mena Sahib Treasures. An Indian coriespondent of tho Independence Beige, writes as follows: "There seems to be a singular uncertainty with regard to tha movements of Nana Sahib. The rumor is started again that he has been captured under disguise, and recognised by some officers. I will not state the fact positively, but transmit it to you with the customary reservation. It is Baid also that a discovery has been made of the Nana's Treasures, which, before his flight from Cawnpore, ho had hidden in some welU, in the hope that they would escape the observations of the English. Our soldiers have explored every corner so thoroughly, however, that they have succeeded in finding concealed in tlire wells, a great quantity of pearls, diamonds precioue stones, and articles of gold and silver. A

Sepoy

S eot,

consoling tears, you bear away the surplus burthons of grief, you relieve the parched heart of half its bnrning fain.

hsvildar, recently con

demned to death, has made souie interesting disclosures. According to the statement of this man. Nana Sahib never hold command at Lucknow, as stated by some of the journals: and the mistake has probably arisen from confounding him with his brother Bhob Sahib, who commanded a portion of the insurgent force there."

ADVKNTISISO A HUSBAND.—A

(tay

to tea by.

Mrs. Smith,

having lost her husband, concludes that the best plan is to advertise: 'a Lost, strayed, or stolen.—An individual whom I, in an ungnarded moment of loneliness, waj thoughtless enough to adopt •s my husband. He is a good looking and feeble individual, not knowing enongh however, to go in when it raius, unless some good looking girl offer* him her umbrella. Answers to the name of Jim.— Was last seen in company with Julia Harris, walking with his arm around her waist up the plank road, looking more like a fool, if possible, than ever. Anybody, who will catch the poor fellow, and bring him carefnlly back, so that I can chastise him for running away, will be asked to

HENRIETTA

SOT It is estimated, we notice, that the Mormons can bring from 18,000to 20,000 fighting men into the field, betides an unlimited number of Indians. We think that this estimate is too liberal in every respect. We see no reason to believe that the Mormon force is even 18,000 strong, and reoeat intelligence would seem to indicate that the Indian* are quite as well disposed towards white people as they are iewar&i the Morsaoaa.—Xow. Jcmr.

jy We had quite a mow storm oa Saturday. The weather continues cold aad dreary, prodneiaf a greet deal of sickness through bad colds, coughs, &c.

The Democrats of Pennsylvania

met in Convention at Harrisborgh, oa the ftih instant, and endorsed the Leeompton swindle, and James Buchanan. A Stele ticket waa put ia nomination. The antiLecompton men were few in numbers, compared to the administration wing.

17* The alarm of fire yesterday evening was eaused by the partial bnrtilng of the eld turnery the Cross ft oanal,a short diatanoe South of the eitv. It was fired, no doobt, by the miserable beings who inhabit a portion of ths old shell-..

Besiedy for Dyspepsia.

SONUVI'S HOLLAND Brrras is now the most simple, delightful and effectual remedy for dyspepsia. before the pobtie. Many sf oar most worthy eitlsens

testily

March 3,-wlm.

IT "Speak well of the bridge that canies jou over safe." About a year ago we were troubled with Fever and Ague, which affected us throughout a whole season, we tried most of the established remedies with little if any success. Just as we were giving up in despair we heard of the Febrifuge Wine, used a bottle and after 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 exceedingly palatable mar3-w2w

O* The greatest natural ornament to the "human form divine," is unquestionably a fine, luxuriant, healthy growth of hair. It has been so esteemed in all ages of the world, and among all nations, savage and civilized. Hence, the Indian brave regards the scalp of his enemy as his greatest trophy. For a similar reason, the fashionable belle often disguises the region of vanity, as well as her other phrenological organs with some borrowed locks.

He who should discover a mode of preventing the hair from showing the inroads of envious Time by turning prematurely gray, a method by which it coald be restored wh^n falling off or turning white, and away of promoting its continued and luxuriant growth, would he justly entitled to rank among the Benefactors of the human race. Read the testimonials in another column of the wondcrftil and not to say almost miraculous effects of "Professor Wood's Hair Restorative," and see if he has not accomplished all this.—{Capital City Fact.

Sold by all respectable Druggists.*! 3^ -r" March 3, 1858-ddcw-lm

BEWARE OF QUACK NOSTRUMS AND QUACK DOCTORS.--Usc Helmbold's Highly Concentrated ExtiaetBuchu for all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Sexual Organs. Read the advertisement, 'Helmbold's Genuine Preparation.'

March 3,1858-lm D" We h»ve just learned that McLean's Strengthening Cerdial will cure tho various diseases prevalent among children. It is neoessary every parent should keep a supply on hand, and when required give as directed. Try it—it is p'ensant to take. See advertisement in another column.

March 3,-d&wlw

SMITH.

—Exchange.

General Bankrupt Law.

There is a move now on foot in the Senate, to establish a General Bankrupt Law, which is exciting much attention here. It is regarded as a qtuui Administrative measure. Mr. Tombs has charge of it. Corporations are said to be included, and its object will be to protect debtors aad creditors jointly, and regulate commercial transactions throughout the United States. Men of all sections and parties approve the measure.

E A A A S

N. E. corner of Maifi and Third Sts.

J. F. Lvrrosi, Stage Manager.

Miss Fanny Denham,

MONDAY EVENING, March 1th. 1858Will be presented the

THE

to its efficaey. To persons subject

to nervous and sick headache, it is a valuable medicine. mar 3,-lw

Dr. Bobaek'a

Constitaents.

We learn that the distinguished and popular inventor of those famous Scandinavian Remedies, the BLOOD PILLS and BLOOD Posinsa, advertised in our business columns, receives nearly as many letters, by every mail, as the Treasury Department.— The average is more than 200 per day! His patients, scaatered over the broad West, the Southern States 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 OXLT MEDICINES. We presume that such a connection is without a parallel in Medical history. See advertisement.

great

Irish Drams of

IRELAND AS XT IS!

Alter which the force of

To conclude with the inimitable Burlesque of

E7* Doors open at o'clock. Curtain rises at 7^ o'clock. UAdmission: Parquette 35 Cents Gsllery U5 Cents.

LfiCTVRB»

Dr. McDowau* of St, Louis, will deliver the Universalis* Church, ia this city, beginning on Monday evening next.

FOUR LECTURES. ..

1st On the Natural history of the Human Family—the ootors' cneciea and varieties, and the di.

OeM^SSored varieties—their physical sririn—their Mental capacity and their social condition In sQ time. 3d. On the Caucasian or -3d|it% FamBy and their destiny. IT.

itsriseaasoag the WHte iSafly-4l« progress in the history of ama, aadthehaofen toteadvaMI-

Pifea mt AisMss.

$1^9 AM-the

ftfflcoa»S for a Lady snd

ma Si cento at thfe door lorshqgle lectere. Match 5~d4t S8'

anMgned hsrsky give #ae astSee to all %am Interested, that they have amde a|ueBcatioa to As Coeaty 8arveyoror Vigo eotaty, farihma, «e have the section Bnss ie tosaSsd and sisifciii. laul 1 sing neetisn », town lit range ?,weet ThcJ^aeadtoyaf saidatettoa will be ilflfilt

rFsfc-SS*

OHN

SALE a |eod »w.'- gipiii of v. Dsxurc.

N ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN CAN make, in say p«rt of tbeUnited States, from three tofivedoHms&dmr, bvsslKnt from sample -THE PATENT INDIA RUBBER SAFETY FLUID LAMP," Withea improved burner Every &nuly who has regard for Hfe,peieon property, or economy will purchase them. For infbraiaaou by mail, hwleaestampteHAWXHURST &.MOT. Patentees and exclusive manufacturers. 69 Fulton Street, New York. 6 saos.

The Co-Partnership

S »*.«•

RICE. EDSALLI CO..

Was dissolved ia February 1857, owing to the death oi George H. Rice. h/Sy"

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. Knowlton 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 our aim to keep a well selected and extensive variety of

Foreign and Domestic

Dry Goods!

Gathering the choicest gems from imported and home productions as they arrive in market.

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

Peters, Oragg & Go's.

PIANOS!

The subscriber keeps constantly on hands large

assortment of all tho different styles of these un

rivalled

Piano Fortes,

Which he offers at lower figares than Cincinnati

or Louisville retail prices,

O A S

To be convinced, call and examin my stockpand

prices., .»

Child & Bishop's

MELODEONS!

5 oct. Double Reed Piano Case, $130 00

Usual Price. 1.60 00

5 oct. Single Reed Piano Case.. .TiS 00

Usual price 106 00 til 5ocu Single Reed Portable Cae*.*......'. 68^6

Usual Price* 7500

4)£ oct. Single Reed Portable Case.* 58 00

Usual Price 65 00

4 oct. Single Reed Portable Case........ 38 00

Usual Price 4500

Guitsis,fro6. iJi/,..V..i..i.".^.'. $5 00 to 30 00

Violins 00 to 36 00

notes 75 to 90 00

Acoordeons, from..... ...1 fiOto 10 00

Ftot^osTFHes, Fligisle#, Taml««w I rines,Violin and Guitar Cases,(both Wood and Paper^Bows, Violta, and Guitar Strings, of the mnii best quality, Violin Trim* mings. Instruction 7 books for every Instro 'i3.n..,V ment. Sheet Music

Music Paper

j) a a. "Books.

Stools Piano Cows.

In short se^hlnc that there is samie facanbe procured at No- 5, Warrea's BJ©ck*atastonishingly tow figure* FOR CASH. Now is the time to get an instrument at half price.

Jan.5,d4«*w9m,

NOTICE

A- i.JRVTNO,

AgriraKval XMtiaf,

All mea*caefthe Secie^ aMmgentf/ m» ted to ho in meat on the oecasiw. -,'t Bv mder of ths fMfcat:

Admisiftn^Ar'a otice.

Nffissa

{^Oriadi^ haan Issnedm the

King's CoaTTacd

Is the place to get jroorCoal they are'supplying their Yard with good Caal from their ntine. First 00BM,

first served.

JOY TO THE WORLD—The greatest Medical Discovery of the Day. Read the advertisement beaded Helmbold's Gcnuiue Preparation.'* feb4 lm

DIAMOND UGI1TS.

The Latest Improvement

A small invoice of the Lamps aad Oil to he seen aad for sale at At It*

3, Warm's MM*,

Feh.96.dtf

Ttrr*-Hmutr, Imi.

These Lamps are superior all others for simplicity and brilliancy, are cheaper and no more danger from explosion than a tallow candle.— Terms Cash. C. H. BAILEY.

Purify the Hlood,

AND THUS BEHOVE DISEASE FBOX THE SYSTEM.

COMPOUND

SYRUP

SARSAPAKILLA,

l)set! with great success by all regular Physicians, will do this, whenever there is the slightest chance that anything will do good. This Syrup is prepared strictly in accordance with the formula ot the U. S. P., and is not a secret medicine, but one which every Doctor and Druggtat is acquainted with. We do not offer this to the public as a King Cure All, but simply say, that in all diseases arising from Impurities of the Blood,

Chronic Rheumatism, Secoudary Syphillis, Blotches and Eruptions of the Skin. &c., &c., That if any medicine will do good, this is the one. For tho true qualities of this Syrup, we refer to Physicians generally. jgr WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS, GIVE THIS A TIUAL.-«a

Price—$1,00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5,00.

JTY

LIBENAL

DEALSRS.

DISCOUNT MADB

Manufactured and sold

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

V* SC* SA.Z1.ZI CO., DRUGGISTS AXD CHEMISTS, Corner 4tli and Mnin Streets,

Terre-Uaute, Ind*

Jan. 23, 1858-dw-tf.

DR. ROBACKtt

Blood Purifier and Blood Pills.

DISEASF. VANQUISHED

Dr. Ilabnck'sScandinavian Remedies. FTKR YEAKS Of STUDY ASH KXHKHIMKJIT, Dr. Kithnclc. Iho eminent Nw«*e«H*h Ph)»lrtan, 4Uvi«eil«il tu i»r»Hl«clli|t» wrdlclng fntiu dtlferunt of nnxmUlu lirrb* of hi* naUreland, which art* ilircrtl) «t|»on tlie rauiot of tlUvtae III lit* blood, and bj ru^torliiar the rormptod luuntnin of lif«, to condition of health and purity, exprls dtxrain front tho ivuleni, wh«r«»er It may be located, or what' tirr may l»o It* oliarnctpr. Indication, urrtuui rom. plalnta, epilejitlo and other flta, cuuyli*, roimuniption I11 its early ituri, aore throat, broiirliHI*, fevrr and ague, attbuia,low apirlt*, reiual Inraparit}, feiuiiiiite wonktittM, prickUIR of the akin, symptomatic paralj« «, rhennintUin, noiiral(fla. tumor, cancer, diatc|i, ia»iilule mid debility.diarrhea.and all otli^rduordcra of the orjrnin of renplratlon, .he liver, (be kidney*, the stomai'h, 1 lie nervo«, or Iho muscular flbrr, arc unerringly cured by this preparation. It I* to tin- Miimui Noaai or need* »f dlxvase what an alknll Is to an acid: ll nentrallzes tbein with ab»olut« rertniiitj-, while at the aame time It regulates the scrrrtioii*. romovon obstructlons from tbe bowels, create* appetite, renews bodily rigor, and renegates every animal function.— Such Is tlie nature tUvb are tbe cffert» of lr. Kobavk's fanioun Scandinavian Blood Purl Her. which. If taken In conluncllou with bis Hcandinavau Blood Pills, will oot only obliterate tbe most painful disease, bnt pre. veul their recurrence, and lengthen tlfo lcyond the ordinary span.

In tbo (Scandinavian Vegetablp Blood IMIIs. Dr. Robnck presents l||e ro»ult of twpntyr years of oxperivin'e, bar study and es|ierlinent a* to what a perfect pill shonld be. K* one can doubt Oil*superiority after on* single trial. PrlM of lite .^rMidluaTlan Blood Purifier SI per bwttlo, or per half dnaen Scandinavian Ulovd Pills, SS cents per w»*, orSre f»r$l.

fered

is hereby giren, that the AmAonttnral

Society will BMt at tha Aaditor% OSmb Terr*-Ha«te, en-SawnMy, aiJ o'clock, t. 8L, for the pwpaee —'.-re liat for the A gricaltanl Fsk hi 1858.

Pane. Miami Connty, Ind., Aug 4,1SS7.

Hr. C-W. Kobncfc- 1 have received so much l»eti«St from your Hcandlnnvlkn Blo«t HnrlAerand Hloed Pills that 1 have tbonget It my duty, and It la ne les* mjr fncllnatlon, to give yon a plain statement of my rase. 1 waa for years afflicted with that I

••CK at

much

wte^ed the

yw» Camtof Cwsn Besa. Said mtatoib sr^«ohe^«t ANDEWOK WAAD. ISS*«4v Ads*

MI lie of nil com Art,

and cBelenev in bustnswa, dtspensla. To recapitulate all the so called remedies which 1 hare used to rid miself of this dlseape, 'w ould Indeed make a melsnrh»»l» catalnfwe. 1 a 1*4) eenguiied with Ike best physician* I could henr of. I was Induced to try your remedies through tho j»ers«ttstoii* of a friend, and after lining them a few days was greatly teneStted. and In a short time, less than a month, I waa entirely and jMrmanent iv curo.i. I was also afflicted with tbe most violent nervous hcodach, which I suppose waa produced by my disordered stomach, for when my dlspepsta left me my headache left with It. 1 now Sal bettor la every resuoct linn 1 have for tea yean,

Verjr truly yonrs, JOHK 8. DKMtJTH. From U»e Per Mr* McMullcn, Pastor of Roberts Chapelt IiMiursui, Oct, S, IR37.

Dr. C. W, Koback—IhirHr. I have used io«r Blood PurMer tor

a oerrous aSlsction, Aen which I have suf

WhUe

Prom a

It TO pleasant to the

weU-kaowa steamboat

relieved

•f (If .i.

ee that I wae unable

TNTFMMAT Umee.

Uste

it certainly ha*times. happy effect niton the nerve*. Please accept MY thanks for jour kind regards and net*, and believe me, Yours,

W. T. MEMVLLKH,

rierk.

LOCMTILLB, June 4.1SS7.

HearDoctort Send me half a dosen bests «f year Pills, care of H.O. Cnrd 4k Co*, eo lean get them next trip. Six week* AGO nothing could hare been convinced me that a twenty-Sve eent box «f Ptils coald

have

MY obstinate cbronla eeaettpn ion. with

its

attending evils. I told yoa *0 when 1 bougbt them, bnt I am beund to own that your PUIa "011 the contract Why, 1 have token as many as fix

of—'s

and O^HER maker*', sometimes wtthonteftietaad *o«ae. Umee with too mncheSecU BAT I have AO trouble with yo«r»-~Uiey are last what I wawi.

Oiscimii, Friday, Sept. 4, ISS7.

DR Roback—Dear Sir. Having been aSHcted with newrntela or iknaaUs* FOR the pant year* and a half, and having *ee» vo«r medicine, called the ScandHn. •Ian MOM Bnvlfier, elgtily recommeoed

by gentlemen

wite whom 1 am acquainted,1 wee Indneen to try It, bnt not BETS re I had need varton* OTHER medicine*.— After suing two bottle*, I fell Its srStect jrery *CN«lb»Y, and ap»nusing two moM, I lownd myeelfperfectly eared. Yea wlttVlowme, theretow, to cewfratulate yoa nnwn making a

DLMWMF I* modhwie

which

1- proving

R^FT^^WOSEROF^I Igasast iksnltf- V"0» Local adltor Ctncfnnatl Daily KWIALRER.

Umsnavou*, Wednesday, Mfrt.*, IM.

C. W. Mohndt—Oear Kir, Having been troubled FA^eevernl yew* with extreme debility and weakness, *0

to attend to my ordina

a»lha*|IMT hmrd of the

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fial NMOST yecr Seandtnartan Blood PnrlSerand PltU wore eflocUng, 1 a* ind need by a friend to try (1 hare hooa arfag DIE PnriSer

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last twelve

MKOWI sndflad the medicine MBY eqeal T* It* Y»commendaUo—. So valmablo ia

«ee to me that I

canaot SAW ittqpoaee with the UI e(f it at my advaneod of LI«»—NEVE«TY-^EN years.

JSESSlVgi The ABEIM WRUSE^EE aad many other*, ean )e*e«a atmyodkJ HY anyone St a ttma. GeSaaaafmy MM. Iff Medical Almanac, GMTFE. trvm my *^»U. llanailiilirj *ati inn an* oSee,m. Slaatdffc •treet, boftdlng ftom Mala »U^ CIneWU.

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