Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 March 1858 — Page 2

C!jf Dnilt} Ihinn.

I. *1. BROffJf, Editor. T. B. LON6t AitMlaU Elll«r

TERRE-HAUTE.

TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 9.

A Disgraceful

bJ.

Affair.

We we by the Louisville Journal, thai a Capt. John Travis, of pistol shooting notoriety, proposes to shoot an orange, 2^ inches in diameter, off of a boy's head, at distance of ten paces. This inhuman feat is to be performed in Louisville in Juno next- This would-be William Tell is practicing daily with the boy, to make him accnstomed to the firing. The boy stands with his legs 12 inches apart, with his hands upon his hips, and the Capt. shoots through the angles of the arm and betveen the legs. The sceno is daily witnessed by the mother of tho child, who is a bright and intelligent youth of ten years.

Prize-fighting is deprecated and justly looked upon as a relic of ba'rbarism, but this falls into insignificance when compared with the one alluded to above. It should be a reproach to any community tolorating such a disgraceful scene, merely for the gratification of a few sordid appetites. And to think of a mother standing

and enjoying the sport, because it may place into her possession a few dollars, which would be a credit to obtain by theft rather than in this manuor, is certainly proof positive of her total destitution of feelings of humanity and a mother's care

The citizens of Louisville had better institute the "Bull Fights," so much admired and suited to the taste of tho Spaniard It would be more credit to them.

A New Steamer Burned. Tho fine steamboat, R. J. Lockteood, just completed at the New Albany wharf, by Capt. W. P. Lamothe, which was designed for the Missouri river trado, was consumed by firo on the evening of the 4th inst. She had just left the wharf to run up to a wood-yard, and was discovered to be on fire. All efforts to save the boat was fruitless. Tho loss is ostimated, says the Tribune extra, at about $40,000. She had afire insurance while building, of 825, 000, but whether this will be available or not, seems to be a question of doubt.

A Lady's^'Doae for an Old Bachelor. We clip the following from an article going tho rounds, puiporting to havo been written by a lady who had been slighted by an old Bachclor. Upon mature consideration, tho lady wished that she was a Doctor— old school or new—it was all tho same to her. She knew that if she was a Doctor, she could mauage to bo called in by her bachelor friend, and then sho would fix him.

What would bo your prescription, Jenny? enquired hor mother. To get married, I suppose?

No, indeed, I would not recommend any such happiness to the old vagabond I would fix him as ho deserves to be.

Here is the prescription "I would givo him jalap for breakfast, castor oil for dinner, and a thorough cmctie for supper, besides extra powders between meals, until his fidgety fits were entirely routed. During his convalescence, I would recommend him to rock the cradle for exercise."

Oh that she was a Doctor.

The March to Utah—the Route. A messenger, who recently arrived at St. Louis, states that from Fort Bridger to Bear River the distance is about fifty miles, the road generally running through an open eountry, where little or ne exposition could be made by an enemy. Inere are some very steep hills to ascend and descend, particularly the Shaking Aspen Hill, the dividing rulge between the waters ef the Gulf of California and the Great Salt Lake Basin, which has a greater elevation than the Sotrth Pass. At Bear River the difficulties of the march will commence. This river at that season of the year will be swollen from bank to bank, and can only be crossed by boats or by being bridged. As the current is very rapid and timber scarce, and boats will have to be built, as those now here will no doubt be destroyed by the Mormons. The Mormons, if so disposed, cannot oppose the passage, as the opposite bank can bo swept by our field batteries from the other side. Tho river, where the road crosses it, is about seventy-five yards wide. Beyond the river the road continues to run through an ope* but brokeu country for about ten miles further, where it strikes the head of Kvho Canon. From this point to Salt Lake City, a distance of some fifty mile*, the road runs through a continuous series of canons and over two mountains, and along this part of the ro*a will come the "lag of war,"—CucinnaH M*par$r.

Indiana Free Banks.

OITIC« or ACDITO* OF STAT*, Indianapolis, March 1, 1868. The following Banks have complied with the amended law of 1855, and have securities deposited with the Treasurer of State, at their market ralue, to an amount not less than fifty thousand dollar*, and ten per cent, in excess of their circulation:

Bank of Goshen, Goshen. Bank of Gosport, Gosport. Bank of Mt. Vernon, Mt. Vernon. Bank of Paoli, Paoli. Bank of Rockville, Wabash. Bank of Ralem. New Albany. Bank of Salem, Salem. Bloomington Bank. Bloomington. Cambridge City Bank, Cambridge City Exchange Bank, Greencastle. Farmers' Bank, Westfield. Indiana Bank, Madison. Indiana Farmers' Bank, Franklin. Keutucky 8toek Bank, Coluuibus. Lagrange Bank, Lima. Parke t'owntv Bank, Rockvillo. Prairie City Bank, Terre-Haute. Salem Bank, Goshen. Southern Bank of Indiana, Torre-IIante The following Bunks have complied with the amended law, but have since given notice of their intention to withdraw their oirculation. Their notes are payable in coin:

Bank of Indiana, Michigan City. Canal Bank, Evansville. Central Bauk, Iudianapolis—rodoemcd by the Treaeurer of State. Crescent City Bank, Evansville. The following banks are winding up voluntarily, and are redeeming their notes at par, as specified. The ten per cent excess of securities is retained by the Audi tor:

Bank of Elkhart, redeemed at the bank. Brookville Bank HoosierBank Huntington Co., b'k Indiana Stock Bank, redeemed at Fleteli er's bank.

Bank of Moniicello, redeemed at Branch Bank, Lafayette. Fayette Co. Bank, redeemed at Branch Bank, Connersville.

Merchants' and Mechanics' Bank, redeemed at Branch bank, New Albany. Bank of Syracuse, redeemed at bank of Goshen.

Indian Reserve bank, redeemed at Fletcher's bank, Indianapolis.

SUSPENDED INDIANA FREE BANKS.

Agricultural Bank, Atlantic Bank. Bank of Albany, of Albion, of America, of Attica, at Bridgeport, at Connersville, of Perrysville, of South Bend, of T. Wadswortli of North America, Clinton, of Rockport, Farmers' Bank, Jaspor, Kalamazoo Bank, Laurel Bank, Northern Indiana bank, N. Y. Va., State Stock bank, Orange bank, State Stock b'k of Indiana, Pern, State Stock bask, Marion, Saving? bank of Indiana, Traders' bank, Nashville, Wabash Valley bank Wayne bank Richmond, Bunk of Warsaw, redeemed at

at par at BO at 80 at par at 87 at 89 at 88 at 87 at par at pnr at 91 at 90 at pnr at 91 at 90 at 82 at 83 at par at par at par at 90 at 69 at 92 at 92 at par

tho Bank.

JtST Persons sending notes for redemption will tako notice that all suspended banks, the notes of which are redeemed at this office, are on the above list.

During the year 185-4, one thousand sheets of tho blank notes of Huntington Co. Bank (5.10) and five hundred sheets Bank of North Ameriea, Clinton (55,) were mislaid and supposed to be lost. Tho blank impressions of these Banks havo been handed over to each successive Auditor with that discrepancy in the account. The notes of Huntington connty Bank were entirely blank: thoso of the Bank of North America were signed by W. Quarls, Deputy Auditor, only. Within a short time, these notes have appeared in circulation with forged signatures, having been found by some persons in an old vault formerly used by this office, among a pilo of old papers and rubbish. Every effort has been mado by this Department to get possession of the notes, and ferret out the rascals who put them in circulation. A portion of the notes of each Bank have been recovered, and three men, implicated in the forgeries, are in custody. The notes are poorly filled up, and are easily detected by judges of money.

JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of State.

To BE IIoso.—Miles, the mulatto slave, who murdered the daughter of Bryant, Florence, Ky.. last month, has been tiied and sentenced to be hung on March 19. The jury assessed the value of the slave at 9900-which the State has to pay the waer.

Then

are

30,000

the city of

ftes

negro*# la

Baltimore.

•i —ui—i 0*Tne following Is rich afKdnien of "good advice done into rfiytnc," and btt'l bit worse A* that. We recommend it to those to wborn It is a4h 1 1 1

GET MARRIED* GIMJ. Ho» bright the smiles, how sweet the word, Oh, do aot cruel be

To boys who offer you their hearts,

In truth and honest)! Bat while lore's words are In jronr ears, Oh heed their wooing volse! Ai«l do not let one offer slip

To make a better choice.

7

4

Get named, girls! get married, girls While you are young and Mr— While youth's bright Uutis on the cheek,

Your brow unmnrked with caret While hope itili bnoys yoor spirit up, Er« you hare learned to know 1 ha disappointment sil maid* feel

Whose lucks are tinged with snow.

Get married, girls! get married, girls! For 'tis a happier state Than Iter's, who liveaa single life,

That melancholy fate! Whose only pleasure is to nurse A kitten dog,or cat Who never know what pleasure 'tis

To nurse ono's own sweet brat

Get married, girls! jet married, girls! For, oh! timo swiftly flies! 'A few more years, and spectacles

Will gleam before your eyes! Thoso locks which now are glossy, •Will yield tothofeof gray, And wrinkles, too, will mar that face,

Those lovely teeth decay.

Get married, then! get rnarric 1, then! For oh! the boys won't care,' When timo leaves wrinkles on your face,

And silver o'er your hair How bright the smile,.how sweet the word, How kind the heart may be, For winning smiles and flattering words,

Then lose their witchery.

Gel married, then! get married, then! For oh! 'twill grieve you sore, To think of boys you flirted once,

But now can flirt no more! To think that now your youth is spent, Your summer's almost past, The harvest's reaped and jmrnered up,

And you're an OLD MAID AT LAST!

Republican Platform.

DECLARATION OF FHIXCIPLES.

1. That our National Government ought to be so administered as to promote harmony bet.veen the different sections of our country, sccnrc the affections of all the people of the United States,and command1 ed the respect of the Nations of the earth. 2. That the people of a Territory when they come to form a constitution preparatory to their a lmission into tho Union as a State have a right to adopt such a constitution being Republican in form, as may be acceptable to themselves, and that no State ought to be received into the Union before the constitution thereof has been fully and fairly submitted to the people for their adoption or rejection and received tho approval of the majority of its legal voters. 3. That the attempt now being so per sistently made by the present administra tion to impose upon Kansas the Lecomp ton Constitution, notoriously obnoxious to the great majority of her citizens, and with rto other object than to force upon them institutions against which they have repeatedly and most earnestly protested is a gross'outrage upon the rights of the people of that Territory, and calculated to disturb the peace and harmony of the country. 4. That Freedom is National and Sla very Sectional, and that we do mast ear nestly protest againt and denounce the dangerous and alarming doctrines first promulgated by the disunionists a:id nullifiers of the South, that the Constitution of the United States of itself carries hlavery into, and protects it in, all the territories of the United States, and this doctrine and all its supporters, maintainers and defenders, whether in or out of authority, we here pledge ourselves to resist and oppose, as enemies to the peace and welfare of the country. 5. That we re-affirm the doctrine, that Congress has the constitutional power to cxclude slavery from the national territories, notwithstanding tho extra jodicial opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States to the contrary. 6. That we disclaim any right to interfere with slavery in the States where it exists under the shield of State Sovereignty, but we oppose now, as heretofore, its extension into the territories, and will use all proper and constitutional means to prevent such extension. 7. That we do not struggle for a mere party triumph, but for the right, and the good of our whole country, and that we honor those political opponents who have had the manliness to lace themselves in opposition to the administration in its assault npon the fundamental principles of American liberty. 8. That Jesse D. Bright and Graham N. Fitch are not of right the representatives of this State in the Senate of the United States, and ought to be immediately ousted therefrom. 9. That we wiil always resist the scheme of selfish and unscrupulous persons, high in power, having for its object theretransfer of the Wabash and Erie Canal from bondholders to the State. 20. That we are in favor of grwting to actual settlers on the public lands a homestead of at least 160 acres.

imiKD.

On the 7#h mart-, by John Say re, i. P., at the residence of Balph Spragtte, Mr. •lists SttosttAKKK to Hies Kuuatii BKTH&L, til of this city.

in .11 AI. ... "ft

Dn McDowell'fleet ure hut

FREE LECTURE.

(}AIT. naofttm Cot.wnw.wbe wssferSI sea captain, andean apeak knowingly of the evil effect of alcaholic drink on the human fass eonaented to deliver three lectures, on Temperance. The first oft Tuesday evening. stthe BApfist Church. The

iecondon

March 3,-wlm. ,.

O* The greatest natural ornament to the "human form divine," is unqnestionably 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 asimilar reason, the fashionable belle oflen disguises the region of vanity, as well as her other plircnol gical 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 co«!d be restored when falling off or turning white, and away of promoting its continued and luxu-i-nnt growth, would be justly entitled to rank among tlv benefactors of the human race. Read the testimonials in another column of the wonderful and not t» say almost miraculous effects of "Professor Wood's Hair Restorative," and scs if he lias not accomplished all this.—[Capital City Fact.

Sold by all respectable Druggists. March 3, J?58-d&w-lm

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

Mtrch 3,1858-1

D" We have just loarncd that McLean's Strengthening Cordial will cure the various diseases prevalent among children. It is neoessary every parent should keep a supply on hand, and when required give aa directed. Try it—it is p'easant to tako. See advertisement in another column.

March 3,-d.fcwlw

E A A A S

A

UTt aicveweii JFV make, in any pert of AMI United Stat**, from was extremely interesting, and waa well to ftve dotUw »dky, byMliatfroro aample received by an appreciative sodicnWJ.— TIm subject of Wis seeded lecture, to-night, will be "The Colored Varieties of the Human ^TQone should wis* hearing these lectures.

Wednesday evening,

nt the Methodi-t Church. The third on Thursday evening, at tho Congregational ist Church.

Dr. Eoback'i Constituents

We leant that the distinguished and pepolsr in* ventor of those famous Scandinavian Remedies, the BLOOD Pius and Bixoo Ptrunn, advertised In oar business columns, receives nearly as many letters, by every mail, as the Treasury Department,—The average Is more than 200 per day! Hi* patients, nattered over the broad West, the Southern States and New England, are said to rcach tho enormous and almost incredible sggregaic of IQ0,000! By his Jmtients wd mean those who use his preparations as their o*i.r mmienns. We presume that such a connection is without a parallel in Mcdlcal history. See advertisement,

in* "Speak well of the bridge that carries yon over safe." About a year ago wo were troubled with Fever and Ague, which affected as 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 tho Febritngc Wine, used a bottle and after the first day had uo recurrence of tho disagrecnblo 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

E A E

N« E. corner of Main and Third Sts.

J. F. Lrrros,. .Stage Manager.

S ST XI or

Mrs. O. W. Blake

Fifth and last appcrancs but one of I S S A N N E N A

TUESDAY EVENING, March 9th, 1858Will be presented the 4th and 5th acts ef Shakspear'e

A E

Iri«h Song .J. F,Lyttoo.

To be followed by the A O

Fancy Dance. .....Mrs O. W. Blrke.

The whole to conclude with IN AND OUT OP PLACE. Curtain rises O* Doors open at 6^ o'clock at 7o'clock.

U*Admission Parquctte 35 Cents Gallery 25 Cents.

LECTtinE3 "i

or

Dr. McDowell,

Dr. MCDOWELL, of St, Louis, will deliver stthe Universalis Church, in this eity, beginning on Monday evening next

FOUR LECTURES.

1st, On the Natural L&tory of the Homan Fam ily—the colors' species and varieties, and the di. veisity of their origin. 2nd. On tb« colored rarieties—their physical origin—their mental capacity and their social condition in all time. 3d. On the Caacasiaa etr WWte Family «sd he in 4th. On the develnpement of Homan Liberty— itsrise among the WWte fiua»v~4ts progress in the history ol man, andtfa# barriers to ita advancement.

N ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN CAN

"THE PATENT INDfA SAFETY RUUlD LAMP," withrn Improved bonier etyfamily who lias regard for life, person propfHy. or economy will porehase them. For information by mail, ineWstamp to HA WXHURST & MOT. Patentees and exclusive manufacturers. 69 Fulton Street, New York. 6 mos.

The Co-Partnership

OF

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

A New Co-Partncrship 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 boen greatly increased, and that it shall be our aim to keep a well sheeted and extensive variety of

Foreign and Domestic

Dry Goods!

Gathering the choicest gems from imported and homo productions as they arrive in marked

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

Peters, CraggJfc Co's.

PIANOS!

The subscriber keeps constantly on hand a large

assortment of all tho different styles of these un­

rivalled

Piano Fortes,

Which he offers at lower figarcs than Cincinnati

or Louisville retail prices,

O A S

To be convinced, call and examin my stockp and

priccs.

Arfasfesfcm. rt

$1,50 for the ftiUoeorie for a Lady and Cfentteman 25 cents at tbedoor tor single iectare. March 5-Mt

Notice.

THE

undersigned hereby give doe notice to all 2k*c interested, that they have made apsppiicatkra to the Connty Sonreyorof Vigo county, ImBa&a, to have ihe section lines re-located and marked, inclosing ftrctkm 31, town 13, range 7, vest The boundary of said M*tk» will be ran oa Ttawday *h» i*

I?

JOHW GrBSOX,

Match S, l&8.-w*r WM. LEMONS.

J*OR SALE a food wMi cow. E«*«ireof Fsb.« D.DEMING.

Child & Bishop's

E O E O N S

&.oct. Double Reed Piano Case, $130 00

Usual Price 150 00

5oct.Single Reed Piano Case..... 88 00

Usual price.. 106 00

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

Usual Pfice 75 00

4}£ oct. Single Reed Portable Case 58 00

Usual Price. 65 00

4 oct. Single Reed Portable Case 38 00

Usual Price 45 00

Guitars, trom $5 00 to 30 00

Violins

Flutes

Accord eons, from..

1 King's Coal Yard

Is ihe ptsce to get your Coal they are supplying their Yard with good Coal from their mines. Flat conic, first served.

JOY TO THE WORLD.—The greatest Medical Discovery of the Day. Read the advertise, ment headed "Helmbold'a Genu'uc Preparation." fcb4 lm ......

DIAMOND LIGHTS. S

The Latest Improvement

COAL OIXi T.» A TVTFB. A smell inroico of the Lamps and Oil to be auen and for sale at

At No 3, Worrrn'# Block, Terre-Haute, I»d. These Lnmp* are superior to all others for simplicity ami brill ian^Vi are cheaper and no more dancer from explosion than a tallow cundle.— Terms Cash. C. H. BAILEY.

Feb. 26, dtf

Purify ihe Hlood,

AND THUS REMOVE DISEASE FROM E S S E

COMPOUND SYRUP S A RS AP ARILLA,

Used with great success by all regular Physicians, will do this, whenever there is the slightest chance that anything will lo good. This Syrup is prepared strictly in accordanco with the formula ot the U. S. P., and is not a secret medicine, but one which every Doctor and Druggist 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. 8cc., &.C., That if any medicine will do good, this ia the one. For the true qualities of this Syrup, we refer to Physicians generally.

AW WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS, GIVE THIS A TRIAL.-®* Price—$1,00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5,00. /ST A LIBERAL DISCOUNT MADH TO DEALERS.

Manufactured and sold

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

T. B. BARR CO., DRUGGISTS AXD CHEMISTS, Corner 4th and Main Streets,

IH«

2 00 to 35 00

75 to 20 00

1.50 to 10 00

Flutenos, Fifes, Flagolets, Tambourines, Violin and Guitar Cases,(both Wood and Paper) Bows, Violin and Guitar Strings, of the best quality, Violin Trimmings. Ins on books for every Instru ment. Sheet Music

Music Paper, 1 a k. r* Books, -f

Pianos Stools and -n Piano Cover®.

In short, anrlbine that there la music in can be procured at No. 5, Warren's BlocMatastonishingly low figures FOR CASH. Now hi the time to get an inatnuneot at half price.

-Tan. 5,d4w&w3ro,

NOTICE

A. B,IRVJLNGF

Agricultural Meeting,

is hereby given, that the Agricultural Society *111 meet at tbe Aodhort Office |n Terre-Haute, on Saturday, the SOth liWi, it} O'clock, P. M-, foe the purpose of making out a Premium List for the Agricultural air in 1856.

All member* of the Society are urgently requested to be present oo the occasion. Br order of the President:

March4,i398«ffr a A.XANGE. Seey!^

Administrator^ Notice. &

•AT0TICE thereby

given that

A J1

dn^

rjN iytration an theestateof E. M. Ward,deed-, hare Otlsdaf been towed so tbe awJersfjfned by the Cooit ofContMHi Fleas. Said estate Is Mpposed to be sstvenf ANDERSON W A RD, HFeb.5, (U) 1859**4* AlmW1

ari I

Terre-Haute, Ind.

Jan. 23, 1858-dw-tf.

DR. ROBACK'S

Blood Purifier and Blood Pills.

DISEASE VANQUISHED »v

Dr. Robnck'.'Scnndinnvian Itcmcdica.

VFTKK

VKAKS OF STUJlY AM) KXPKHIMK.NT, l)r. Kolmck, tln finliu-nl

SwoimIMj

I'liy*lrlnn,

nu'rei'ritMl In ]r»tiH'ttif :i motllrlm- fruui l»rnl\-llirou different *|»of.toi» of liumntHln hort»s of hU imlivc

over mn

IOMI,

wlilrli Ht'W (lirrrllj ii|nii llio cann'i uf illxuitius lit the blood, tinil ly ro.'torliif tin- nirrti|.li-il touiilaln of lifr, to condition «f lioitllli mid i»urU), ex|vls ili»cu»o fnim tlio whvrovt'r it mux lo

IOCOUMI,

or lint'

lu i-har»i tor. lmliicoiitloii,

IIITVOII*

T«oro

com-

|iliiint.«, oj.llojtl« »iid other 111!*, roucli*. roli*iini|t1io» In Itn enrl} stHpe*.

thront, lirmichlllo, ftrvi-r

IIIMI

apiio. itMiimti, jipirit*, i*c\«»l lnrB|nvlt, fcmliiliie n-ouknoM. {tricking of tl«e itkln, »J «i|»u»malic of {art»-

IJ-.H

!«, rheiimnlUm. nourtiljrltt, tumor, cnnccr, dlabi-tfi, lii^itiuli: and lf liilil) ill:irrlu*a. ni.d all otln'r tlmordi-rs of tlui orjrnti* of rt'x|lrntltii, 4io liver, tin" kidnc)!", llio «tiunn( It, the uerviM, or tho mnsciilnr liber, are tntorrlitglv cured by till* It l»to the Morn't or *m'ilnnf (IIpn-i^nrntloii.

hcuso wltut nil alkull in to utt ncld:

it nciitf»li*o» lh«rm with absolute rfrtaliit). wltllo nl the unint! time It rotrtiluUio Vlto wcrpllinm. t?uiov«*ob•trttctloti* from tlto ItowcU, rrenlvn npjtclllo. rent bttilily vigor, mid riMii'RHto* pvery attlmul function.— Such Is tlw nutnro »uch nre the effectn of t)r. Kolmck'* famott* Scflitdinuvltiii Blood I'uriBor. which. If taken In eoiilunct'oii with Ills Scitiidlnnvnn Hlood l'illn. will not only obliterate the moat |»lnfiil dl.xeane, but prevent their recurreiicc, mid lengthen life bcjontl the ordinary *{mn.

In the Scnndlnarlnn Vegatnltlp Ttlood PIIU, Pr. Ro» bnt'k present* the result of twenty year* »f experience, "liar htudr and experiment n* to whut a perfect {.111 nhonlcl be. Xn one can doubt Ihlimuiteriorlty after olio •iiijrle trial. Price of the cnHdinnvlnn Hlood I'urllter SI ierbdtlo. or S-'jpor half lzeii", Seaitdlnarvian Hloitd

PilU.M cent* per Itos, orflvr furff. Psttr, Mlnuil County, lnd., Aug 4,1857. Dr. C- W. Kubarfc* 1 hnro received

no

much benefit

front your ScaiKllnavlan Blx-d Purlliermid Klo*d Ptlli* that I hnvp tliouget It my duty, mid It Is no leu* my Inclination, to give you a plttlii Ftntemrlit of my cute. I was for year* afflicted wllh that bnae of alt comfort, and efflcVcHov In bu*in»*«, d\upeti.ln. To rerapltulnto all tho so called rctnedla* witU 1 hnve ti^etl to rlil niv»elf of till* dlncanc, would Indeed mnkn a melancholy catalogne. 1 also e«ii»ulted with Ihe bent (thynlcianii I could hear of. I wat laduced to try your remedied through the peraiiatiiotiA of a friend, and after lining I be in a few day* wax greatly benefitted, and In a »hort ttino, lew than a month. 1 win entirely and permanent l,v i-aro.i. I was also afflicted with tho mwl violent n'errou* hea«lach, which I Mppoae wan proiliii-ed by my di.ordercd stomach,for when my dl«p(slaleft me ray heaJache left with It. 1 now feet bettor In every resnoct than I hare tor ten year*.

Very truly yours, JOHN S. HEMUTH. From Uic P«v Mr- MrMatlea, Pastor of Robert* Chapel: IxauftAroMs, 0«t, C, JMT.

I)r. C. W. Hof»ack— Dear Sir: I hare used your Rloo«I Purltlcr for a wrvons affertloa. frwn which I have suffered much at time*. While It Is pleasant to the taste it certainly has a happy effect niton the nvrre*. Please accept my thank* foryour kind regards and acts, and believe roe, Yours,

W.T. MCMOLLEH,

From a well-known steamboat Clerk. Ixicisvi t.ijt, Jane 4. IV}?, Dear Doctor: Read me half a dozen bexes of yanr Pills, care of G. Card Se Cr, so I can got them next trip. Hi* weeks ago nothing could have been coavln* eed me that a twenty-five cent box of Pills cenld havo relieved my obstinate chronic constirm Ion, with It* attending evil*. 1 told you so whan I bought them, but 1 nm bennd to own that «mr Mtl* "flit the contract Why, I havo taken as many at si* (0) of and other makers', sometime* without cffect and sometimes with tee timet) effect bat 1 hare no trouble with youra—tbey arelu»t what 1 want.

CtaciaxATi, Friday, Sept. 4,1S.TT.

Dr. Boback—Dear Sir. Having been afflicted with nearalgla or rtleamatism for the past years and a half, and having seen vour medicine, called the Scandinavian Blood BaiiSer, eighty reeommened by gentlemen wlte whom 1 «m acmialnled,! won Indueen »o try It, but not befere had used various oth medicines.— Afteroslng two bottle*, 1 felt It* effect very sensibly, and np«n aslng two mere. 1 loti ud myself perfectly cored. Yon wilt allow me, ther«i»re. to aongratuiate you •pen meklng a dls»orery In medicine which i- previa* Itself to be a worker of *och aroaSers In disease# of the homan family. OKO. S, BK7fJ*KT,

Br,

Loeiu Kdltor Cincinnati Daily Kaqolrar. l*Bt*s*rew», Wednesday, Sept,S, IW7.

c.

W. Hoback—Dear Sir, Having been troubled for several rears with extreme debility and weakness, so math that I was unable to attend to my onftaa-

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tinsf, and having heard of the wonder­

ful eares that year Standlnaviaa Blood Pnrlflerand Fill* were cSecting, 1 was Induced by friend to try 1 bare bees aalag tbe PurtSer tor the last twelve months, and Sod the medtclnc fatly equal to ommendaUons. So Valuable Is it* nse to me that! cannot sow dUpea»e with the cmeeflt at «ty a4rsnceX ace of life—sevonty-seven years.

ni

I efeeerftfll/gtrs hi* fofbrmatfon /er the beneft of thosestmllariy sSJected. MOBSt* The-abere *»rt»Seat«« and masjr etlHr*, at Ttiyoll-.» by anyone at a ttiee. Geteoeefmy Fan*.

/rn T?n2»Mtfc lrt. Hell. Prairie Tawn. P. l.^yC^nerS. and by r»re|qrl8t» *erck*SVs geaeraliy, iaa Ji-*lf