Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 March 1858 — Page 2

€j)e Dailij fuian.

M. BROWN, Editor. T. •. LOTIQt A«MI«M l£4lt«r.

TEHHK-HAUTE.

FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1858

"The last resolution smacks somewhat of demsgognery, or ha* Indiana pnblic lands that she can give to 'actual settlers' 160 acres each? Or arc the Republican* of that State going to donate the public lands belonging to the Unite*! State# That probably is the Wea. If the Republicans of this State will add one additional clause to their homestead feature, to-wit: "and that there be a frame house and barn built, and a patch of potatoes set out on each 160 acres thus donated,'' we think that it wonl-1 be the means of rallying thonsaods of additional cnnrerta under their banuer.— Toledo, 0.) Times.

Now, there it goes. Why, Mr. Times, you have.spoiled the be*.t text for a sermon in the code of faith. Of course these Republican* are going to donate Indiana Isnds—tjtis in the only rut* they could think otto get the foreign rote. But, hold on, the Democrats are up to this game, and tliey will out-bid these soft shell Democrats, two to one. Caucusing has commenced, and we are patiently awaiting the result of their deliberations. It is» thought, by the knowing ones, that uot i.nly 160 acres of land will be offered by the real simon-pure Democrats to actual settlers, but that the expeoses of emigrants to this country, from all quarters of the globe, will be paid out of the pocket of Uncle Sam. In addition to this bid for the foreign vote and influence, a quart of Chinese Sugar Cane seed, a peck of Turkey beana, an Italian dog, an Arabian horse, two yon eg Coolies, a Britkb cow, a bushel and a half of Cuba squash seed, two potatoes from Ireland, and a host of other mementoes from the mother country of eaeh settler. Some wish to throw in a corn and cob crusher and a threshing machine, but these items are rather expensive and will be indefinitely postponed. Oh! wait for ihe wjtgon—and we'll all go to the devil together.

The Army|Bill ..

The effect of the defeat of the Army bill will probably be to withdraw tho troops from Kansas. March has arrived, and the word "march!" must saon be spoken, if tho President intends to snccor the gallant army which has passed the winter among the hardships of the mountain passes. There is no time to wait now. Even the weeks and months required for the enrollment of a volunteer force would be fatal. The government is in a plaee whence there is no retreat. There are troops enough in Kansas for the emergency—let them move on westward.

The Pacific Hotel Affair. Sharpe, the watchman of the Pacific Hotel, St. Louis, diod from his burns on Monday. The examination up to Monday night wiped out some of tho very exoiting statements hastily published on the day after Taylor's arrest. Tho 13,000 or $4,000 on Doane appeared never to have existed. Taylor did not arrive at tho Townsley House after or during the fire, but at least a full hour before it. He did not go there without boots or shoes on, but had his hootHon.and was otherwise in full dress. No blood was discovered on the sheets in which he slept. Thus are some of the hideous features of this affair, as it first appeared, entirely obriated. Strader was discharged from arrest on Monday there being not tf particle ot testimony to implicate him in the suppoted crime. The evidence, on the oOBtrary, would show his entire innooense.

John Lewis has, boon sentenced*to

the State ]^rjso&.Qn a plea of guilty oflar e»ny, for twcj6arq| name of Underwood, for the same term. They were sent through by Express.

Also a man by the on tho same charge

MSr The news from Washington ts of little or no importance. Congress still remains in statu que, upon business of importance. The only subjects discussed are the inaleniabl* rights of parties to the public plunder.

jar An Abolition Convention met at Albany, N. Y., on the 9th iost,, composed of Wendell, Phillips, and other negroes The Convention was about equally divided between females and the male-«M. All parties but the abolition party were deno

A Universalis! Church hat been

organised in New Albany. Some fifty persons hare connected tbenmive* to said organisat ioa. They are making an effort to raise mesas te build a Church.

/3pr A curious oversight, it is said, has been committed in framing the Conciliation of Minnesota, so that, as it now reads, the members of the present Legislature bold their offices for life. It is probably not trus, though, according to the latest news from St. Paul, the Legislature is acting in a manner calculated to make one give credit to almost any allegation about it. It meets to enact laws as a State L»'gislatnre when the State has no existence, and there is no qualified Governor to approve the laws, the ceremony of approval being gone through with by the Secretary of the ^rritory. acting as Territorial Governor. A plentiful crop of debt and litigation may be oxpactod from these irregular proceedings*

ARIZOKIA.—The Committee on Territories have framed a bill for the organization of the Territory of Arizonia. The roport to the House is delayed only by tho difficulty in fixing the boundaries. The inhabitants of the territory desire it to be bounded on the east by the State of Texas which will give them the western valley of the Rio Grande, to tho Mexican Hue. They insist upon making the Desert of Jouruada del Muceto, (Dead man's journey,) 90 miles wide, the line of separation from N. Mexico. These, it it supposed will be adopted as its Eastern and Northern boundaries. The Hon. J. R. Bartlett, formec Mexican Boundary Commissioner, ha3 recently published a letter giving a favorable account of the country. Besides its immense mineral wealth—in silver, iron, copper and lead—he represents some ofits valley8 as fertile and beautiful, containing sufficient rich arable land to support the large mining population which its minerals will attract to it. In a few months its name will be as familiar as household ords to us as one of the territories of the Union.

tST" A report, recently made, upon the affairs of the Bank of Pennsylvania discloses that on Oiie of the accounts $35,000 is charged, which was given as compensation to one individual, for scrvice rendered in eiTeeting the sale of the banking house to the Government, for a post office. Rumens amounts of usurious interest arc also said to have been paid and the accounts of Allibone are so completely mixed up as to be incapable of being understood.

Later from Kansas. ST. LOOIS,

March 9.

The Republican learns that an attempt has been made to abduct tho Judges of election at Delaware Crossings to prevent them from giving evidence. Isaac Mundce, one of tho ttdge*, was shot the head and killed.

The Clerks of Shawnee prccinct are preparing a certificate under oath, stating that they gave the evidence they did bt-fore the Investigating Committee, under threats of death.

A letter from Fort Scott says that that place had been taken by a company of Lane's men, who were robbing stores and stealing horses.

Arizona aa a Cotton Region. Late investigations prove that tho Territory of Arizona, rich as it is in resources, promisee more from the adaptation of its soil and climate, to tho production of cotton than from all other elements of wealth. Gen. Gadsden, in a letter to Lt. Maury, enclosing a sample of cotton produced in that region, says:

You are aware, perhaps, that the blaek seed cotton—hybrids, of finer qualities, which sea or salt air and superior cultivation hss produced, in the Carolines, Georgia Islands, and now extending to Florida, is a native of the Gila, a river of Arizona. It is from this cotton that the finest Mexican scrapes are manufactured. I was fortunate enough to obtain a handful of the seed from a friend at Fort Yuma and have raised seed enongh from it to restore purely in this State. As these lower qualities of long cottons are getting in demand, I send enclosed, a sample of the cotton as raised near this city, as it might be of interest to yon and the friends of that uewly acquired district, seeking to take a place in the cotton field as well as silver products of that mineral region.

The sample of cotton is said to be the same in character as that described by Gray and others, as raised by the Pimos Indians, and resemble* the Sea Island, in its fine silky texture and long staple.

ISXD

OTM.—

CURBS

A one dollar bill raised

to a ten, of the People's Bank of Kentucky, was on Saturday presented at the counter of the Gas Bank in Louisville.— The People's Bank has issued no bilU but l's and S'a bear this in mind. ~,

As Chwacno* to

T*T

Pom's S

ITCATIOX.

—The New Bedford Mermry *ays: It ia said the P«*pe will resign. Should he do ao, we shall be resigned. We do not, ho waver, want the place. The pay is food, bet lift situation is Mo srrious.

(roa THE DAJLV OMOM.

Mr. Editor:—Allow me to transmit through year oolaamt, the following hastily written lines to a (Head ao Uie ere of marriage

W TO LOUISE.

BT MAS. a M. ooonca.

Thett art dressing for thj bridal, love, With changing hopes and fears, And smiles that wreathe thy joung faoo, Come struggling through tbj team. Haj every tear thou sheddest new, Be changed to pearls to deck thy brow.

Thou art dressing for thy bridal, love. Angels are waiting now, Soon, to record in heaven above, The trusting maiden's vow. O, may the vows thus made inyodth, Be well redeemed in love and truth.

Thou art dressing for thy bridal, lore, And frieudsaro hovering near, To twine a wreath of wishes bright, For one they hold so dear Ouly one wish would I entwine, •Tii» itnay thy mother's (hi be thin*.

Thou art ready for the bridal, now, And one is by thy side, With manly form and noble brow, To claim thee for his bride. O! may this mystic onion prove, One of enduring bliss and love. Terre-Haute, Ind., March 10th, 1858,

Smart Children.

A writer in Blackwood's Magazine thus discourses on the habit of trying to stick book larnin" in the heads of children while they are yet "babies:" "How have I heard you, Euscbius, pity tho poor children I remember you looking at a group of them,

and reflecting—

"For of such the kingdom of heaven," and turning away thoughtfully, and saying: "Of such is the kingdom of heaven." "A child of three years of age! What should a child three years old—nay, five or six years old—bo taught? Strong meats for weak digestion, make not bodily strength. Let there be nursery tales and nursery rhymes. "I would say to every parent, especially to every mother, sing to your children: tell them pleasant stories if in the country, be not too careful lest they get a little dirt upon their hands and clothes earth is very much akin to us all, and in childrens out-of-door play soils them not inwardly. There is in it a kind of consanguinity between all creatures by it we touch upon the common sympathy of our first substance, and beget a kindness for our poor relations, the brutes. "Let children have free, open air sport, and fear not though they make acquaintance with the pigs, the donkey, and the chickens—they may form worse friendships with wiser-looking ones encourage familiarity with all that love to court them —dumb animals love children, and children love them. "Above all things make them loving— then they will be gentle and obedient and then, also, parents, if you become old and poor, these will be better than friends that will never neglect you. Children brought np lovingly at your knees will never shut thuir doors upon you, and point where they would have you go." T-.*

LAYING

OH OF

HANDS.—The

New York Times gives an acconnt of several extraordinary cures, made iu that city and in Brooklyn, by a man named J. Locwendani, a resident of the latter. Ho is represented to have cured confirmed paralysis of long standiug, rheumatism, blind ness, and various other diseases, simply through the magnetic influence of the laying on of hands." He makes no profession of the art, and says he ia unable to account for the singular healing power possessed by him. The names and residence of the people cured are given.

He beats the Roman Catholic miracles over in Brooklyn all hollow. -w -V.' tV*

King's Coal Yard

Is the place toget your Coal they are sapplying their Yard with good Coal frcm their mines. tistH come, first served.

JOY TO THE WORLD.—The greatest Med* teal Discovery of the Day. Read tho advertise, meat headed "Helmbold's Genuine Preparation.", feb4 lm

Maryland State Lotteries. ^,, FRANCE & CO,, Manage**

CAUnON~NOTICEUf!

Persons uriogat a distance should be extre-oely eantious of whom they order Lottery Tickets or Certificates of Packages or tickets The country to flooded with bogus and swindling Lotteries. £very inducement is held out to get persons to invest money in them. Capital prises of from $30,000 to 40,000 h«*d their schemes—with tickets at one dollar. $100,000 Cepltal Prises are offered, tickets f5. Ail insti, in every instance, are frauds and if money is sent to them for tickets, it is so autdi thrown away without he shadow of a chance of get tine a pis*. Beware of ali Lotteries where the espt&u prise is an waally large in comparison to tickets. Ia every instance where large prizes are offered for a small cost of tickets, pat it down as certain fraud.

The Kentucky State Lottery for the benefit of the Shelby College, nnder oar management, is the oafy Lottery ta the Doited States which is legaiijr decided by the Maryland Drawings all other Lotteries which porpret to be decided by the Maryland Drawings, are fr«ads.

THE MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES. Purchase ia the Mairland State Lotteries, then mare sore of bring right. And in ordering ia Maryland Lotteries, you are core of fair and hoaest drawings. 0«e thing 1 ok to, and that is. If order from aay Hwiassn vender ia Baltimore, do not receive my bat Manages* Tkkett and Maaagevs* Certificates of Packages The Msaogtfg* Certificates hare (be Bombers priated. and have the lithograph ainatareof R. Ftanoe&Co.

No one has aright to send Ma individual eertificates aadi/he doesit,be saretipfwlsa frand a* the bottom of it. R. FRANCE* CQ„

Managers of Mary laod&tate Lottariea.

r*4»4Bat

A Kerned? for Dyspepsia*

Bautivt'i Hou.iito Brrraas is now the most simple, delightful and effectual remedy for dyspepsia, before the public. Many of our most worthy eitisens testify to it* efficacy. To persons sabject to nervous and sick beadaehe, it is a valuable medicine. mar 3,-lw

BEWARE OP QUACK NOSTRUMS AND QUACK DOCTORS.—Use Helmbold's Highly Canccntr^ted Extiaet Bucho for all Diseases of the Bladder, .Kidneys and Sexual Organs. Read the advertisement, 'Helmbold's Genuine Preparation/

Murcb 3,1858-1m

tT We have just learned that McLean's Strengthening Cerdial will cure the various diseases prevalent among children. It ia neoessarv every parent should keep a snpply on hand, and when required give as directed. Try it—it is p'essant to take. See advertisement in another column.

March 3,-d&wlw

117 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 tho 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 phrcnol tgical 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 could be restored wh«n falling off or turning white, and away of promoting its continued and luxu^i ant growth, would he justly entitled to rank among tho benefactors of tho human race. Read the testimonials In another column of tho wonderful 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. March 3, J858-dfcw-lm

Dr. Boback's Constituents. We learn that the distinguished and popular inventor of those famous Scandinavian Remedies, the BLOOD PILLS and BLOOD PURIFIER, 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, scastcred 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 ONLY MEDICINES. We presume that such a connection is without a parallel in Medical history. See advertisement.

March3,-wlm.

ITT "Spoak well of the bridge that carries you 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 era giving up in despair wc heard of tho 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 excecdingly palatable mar3-w2w

E A A A S

A E

N. E. corner of Main and Third Sis.

J. F. LTTTON, .Stage Manager.

First apperancc of

MISS C. WARREIf.

THURSDAY EVENING, March 12th, 1858Will be pp duced the Domestic Drama Entitled,

THE FREEMASON!

Geo Thourgrove. Margaret,...

ANmake,

.G.D. Chaplin .. Bella Adams.

To conclude with the musical farce of the O A N O A O E Gertrnde Miss C. Warren Peter Spyke .J. F. Lytton

O*Doors open at 6i£ o'clock. Curtain rises at o'clock. U* Admission: Parqoctte 35 Cents Gallery '25 Cents.

FOR

SALE—A vacant lot a few squares from the pnblic square. For particulars enquire at this office March 19

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED

PROPOSALS for Grading and Grav

elling Ohio street from the west aide of eighth street to the brow of the hill West of First street, according to plans and specifications of City Engineer, will be received, at the Common Conndl Rooms of the oity of Terre-Haute, on Thunday, April 1st, 1858. C. Y. PATTERSON,Mayor.

Attest: J. H. BUR, Cl'k. March 12,1858-dtal

5 f.

New School,

In the Brick School Honse, South Market Street, Terre-Haute, Indiana. HHE tmdersigned would respectfully announce JL to the citizens of this city, that be will open a day School in the above named hoase, on -s

MOND.i r, MARCH 15th, 1858.

Those having children and desiring to said them, may rest assured that every cfbrt will be mode to inculcate a taste for learning and stodious habits.

O* Charges will be reasonable. Prof. A. JOHNSON. Tcrre-Haute, March 11,1858-tf

'OR SALE a vood milch cow. Enqaire of Feb. 23 D. DEMING.

Notice.

THE

andencgned hereby giro dae notice to oil 'JHM interested, that tbey htn made apappikation to the County Surveyor of Vigo county, Indiana, to have the scctioa tines re-located and marked, iaclodng nection 31, town 13, range 7, west The boundary of said section will be ran on Thursday the 1st day of April, 1858.

JOHN GIBSON,

March 6,1858. w3w WM. LEMONS.

AgTicttltnml Xtetimg,

*\TOTlCR is hereby given, that the Agrienltoal XX Society will meet at the Aoditor's OCoe ia Terre-Haaie, on Satarda*, the 90th inet at 1 o'clock, P. M.f for the nmpose of making out a Proauom list for the Agricultural Fair in ItGB.

All members ef the Society ore urgently requested to be praaeat on the oocaake. Bf order of the Fkctidcnte

March 4,18S6-wSw A. LANGS, 8ec"y.

ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN CAN in any part of the United States, from three to five dollars a day, by ^ellinj from aample "THE PATENT INDIA RUBBER SAFETY FLUID LAMP," withen improved burner Every family who has regard for iife,per*oo property, or economy will pnrchaM them. For infnrmatiou by mail, iocloaestamptoHAWXHURST & MOT. Patentees and exclusive manefactnrm. Folton Street, New York. 6 mos.

The Co-Partnership

RICE. EDSALL 4 CO,

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. 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 sogge8t gently to the friends of this Institution, that oar facilities have been greatly increased, and that it shall be onr aim to keep a well selected and extensive variety of

Foro ign and Domestic

Dry Goods!

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

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

Peters, Cragg A Co's.

PIANOS!

The subscriber keeps constantly en hand a large

assortment of all the diffcrsnt styles of these un

rivalled

I Piano Fortes,

Which he offers at lower figures than Cincinnati

or Louisville retail prices,

O A S

To be continccd, call and examin my stockp and

prices

Child &. Bishop's MELODEONS!

5 oct. Double Reed Piano Cose,

Usual Price.

5 oct. Single Reed Piano Cose.. jy Usual price..^*..............

5 oct. Single Reed Portable Case....

4}4 oct. Single Reed Poriablt Cose..

4 oct. Single Reed Portable Case'....

Usual Price. at ri -i Guitars, from.v ."..... r.Vv

.m* -R wr* Blank ~~*~Z Books,

Pianos Stools

Jaa.544wfcw3as»

... 10600

Usual Price......................

68 00

.... 75 00

..V. 58 00

Usual Price .,

... 65 00

r. 38 00

Flutes 75 to 20 00

Accordeons, from 1 50 to 10 00 :V- 17-. Flutenos, Fifes, Flagolets, TamDourine«,Violin and Gnitar Cases,(both

Wood and Paper) Bows, Violin 'j. and Gnitar Strings, of the jS' best quality, Violin Trim* M^t1, in in In -fl' books for every Instru ment. Sheet Musie •'****$*

st. onaries Saloon and Restaurant*

THE

nndersigned will open, ta-day, the abova Saloon and Restaarant, unlet new amngsmeats.

Fresh Oysters, Sardines^

and in fact everything to EAT and DRINK that th« market can sSbrd, at the most reasonable rata Wo aleo have a very fine Ball Room. 65X23 feet, which can be had at any time fur Cotillon partiee or other social gatherings »n the moM reasonable terms. Persons desiring such a hall will please call at the St Charle*.

PHIL. H.

Fjrb.S6.dtf

all

.-.*$5

S-?WK»

Music Paper*(

filial

Piano Govern

In short, imyfbinr Uiat there is mt»3c in can be procured at No. 5, Warren's Blodtfatastonishingly low figures FOR CASH. Now is the time to get aa instrument at half price.

A. B. IRVING*

Notice to Contract om

SEALEDguttering

ing ami witn stone, all of that portion Wabash Street fiws the East side of 4th street to the brow of the hiH West of fat street, according to the plans aad speciScatiotoi of the City Engineer, will be reccivad at the Common Cans eii Rooms of said citjr on Thursday. March 18th 1858. C. Y. PATTERSOJi, Major.

Attest: Jos. H. ftLAKB,Cierk. March 10-dtld --r- *V

City Engineer4* OOoe.

I No. 4,

Mmtkmks'

Rtm,

THE

them.

7\trrt!-H**te,

ImtLt

Swveya of ail Town Lots, Out Lots, Corsets, Lines, addHioos aad sab-divtsioos made and platted. Ah», Maps aad Drawings of every description particular)v attended to.

BENJ. £BBITT. Chief Eagiaeer.

Maj*,Wd*

DANIEL MONNIGER.

Feb. 19, !85&dtf

DIAMOND LIGHTS.

The

Latest Improvement

OIXLs T.«A TVT3PS.

A small invoice of the Lamps aad Oil to be seen and for sale at At No S, Wirmt'i Block, Tem Hautt, Ind.

These Lamps are superior to all others for aim* plidty and brilliancy, are cheaper and no mora danger from explosion than a tallow candle.— Terms Cash. C. 11. BAILEY.

Purify the Blood,

AND THUS BEHOVE DISEASE FROM E S S E

COMPOUND SYRUP

S ARS APARILLA,

Used with groat success by all regular Physicians, will do this, whenever therois the slightest chance that anything will do good. This Syrnp is prepared strictly in accordance with the formnla ot the U. 8. P., and is not secret medicine, but one which every Doctor and Druggis»t is acquainted with. We do not offer this to the public as a King Cure AUy but simply say, that in all diseases ari&ing from Impurities of the Blood,

Chronic Rheumatism, Secoudary Sy phi His, 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 Physicians generally.

S£gr WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS, GIVE THIS A TRIAL.* Price—$1,00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5,00. £3T A LIBERAL

DEALERS.

DISCOCKT MADB

Jan. 23, 1858-dw-tf.

blood, nnd IN RE"lorlnr VHE corn.) LC«l

tn a

condition

|(lulnti, PPILPJ'IU-

Ktomacli, ILIC nerre«,

$130 00

rittjrly cured by

,....150 00

Intdil) rigor,

... B8 00

Such ia

Manufactured end sold

4^*

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, T-".-"' T. SE. BARR tfts CO.,

DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS, Comer 4th and Main Streets, Terre»llante, Ind.

DR. ROBACK'S

Blood Purifier and Blood Pills.

DISEASE VTNQUISUED

Dr. Robnck'sScandinavian Remedies.

AFTER

YEARS OK STUDY AND KXIWITIMJIKT, Dr. KUBTTCK, tho emltifbl hwve li«H CLtlrl*n, .tucceoded iu ]RTLNCITIKIK uteillriiie front diffcrnnl of mountain hrrtn ot TIU imUre land, which art* 'llrot llv vii««TN the

of DLFCKIS lit UL«

luunutii

of honlth

from TLIO »ICIN,

life,

niul ptiritr, ex)ELT

whorovoril nmr

over may bo it* character.

locatcd,

what'

Jndippitloii, ncrvotia

other fit., C(TI)*NTUItlonrom-

slid

in Its earlv •LACUO, *ORT

tliroat, Uroiirlilti*,

ftevar

ami

URUC, n*lntna,LUW #pirtu, nexual IIN &|»ar!IY, femliiltie uroakiH*5. |irirkiii({

Uie «ktn, RVMPVMNATIR

of ]ara-

Ivn rhuuioiiii«m. NEURALGIA, lutiior, raitcer, iSlatietaa, iaa«ituLC and dr

Itllilv,dlnrrlu

R, and

fcll

tho ORENNT or RENIDTAUOTI, hr

vibnr iluordtr*

liver.

TII« kill

lie)*,

or the

th«

mn»cular (llmr, are unar-

thU

|ri*|iuratiiU. IL

lain tha

M.RAAITA

NOKBI or aeoil* U»ORSC whni an alkali to an acid: Il noutrallzoi them with ab*»lnl RFRU'inVy, W'aile at TLU! AIIIU' time lt REGULATE* the accrctiniit. rrmovra obstruction* fro ia

tho bowel*, create* appcttU. rrnava

and REITERATE*

ttiw

arery animal fuartton.—

naturo *n

li arc th«

famon*

effect* of Dr.

Kcatidlnavlau

Kobark'a

Blood Purifier, which,if takvn

In conjunction with hi*

Kcandluavan BLOOD

back prexenti the ro»ultof twenty year*

the »o called rtntillM which 1

catalogue. I also

00 to 30 00

Violins' 2 00to 3500

Pill*, will

net only obliterate the M»M palnrul dlcaae, but pre• vent their recurrcuce, aud lengthen life beyond the ordinary *pan.

In the Scandinavian VPGELAWP Blood

Pin*, Ho*

atEXPFDr.

rimca,

liar Mudv and ex|ediiiciit a* what a Mrftrct pill should be. K» one can Uonbt

Ibia Miseriamjr

after ona

•ingle trial. Price of the *»cainilH*vla«I BLOVD Pari fear SI jierbnUle. or (5 |er half doaon 8«aaillustias HLOVD Pill*, LT5 cent* per bo*, or Sve f«rfl.

PAAC, Miami County, Ind., ASF 4, JM7.

Dr. C- W. Kebaclc' I hare received §9 UMTK bcncfl from your 8eeiidJn*vJa«

Blood

PurlSeraad (Need Pi MA

that I bare thiuget tt my duty, and LA 1«M my Is* cllnatlou, to give

you a

4500

plalu *taUmaiit

caie 1

WSF for year* afflicted with that ban* of *11 ceMfcart, and EFFICIENCY hi beilnee*, spepda. To r«rap

t«l6te

have

aelfef thl* dlaeate, would ludred watw

oMtftnftd m*

a IWIWIIIIIT

censuiied with the beat pkyaielana 1

eonid hear of. I ladnred to try jotr rsnedlss Ummgh THE per*na*»on*

tbcm a few DAY* wan

time,

le«* than

of a friend, shdl after USLHF

greatly benefitted, and TN a ihort

month. 1

Prom

Vko

wa*entirely ML|WwM»T

LY ctire.I. 1 WA* ALAO aflUeted with tlE WNXT vloleat nerron* headach, whtek I *«ppo»e Wa»- JLRTDACTD BY my dlaorflsrsd *U«arh,FO» when my dUpepctafe(T Me my headache left with It. 1 now FEDI better IA »rr*»y renrxxrt tban 1

hare FT»rtea year*.

Verjr truly yoara, JOJHI

ft. DTMUTH.

Ptw Mr- WrMallea, ffeaunr of MXTLI

Chapelt laMaa*ro«.I», 1M7. Dr. C. W. Bobttck—Dear STN 1 have used roar BLOOD Pur?HER (hr a nerron* affectloa, from which I have *uf fered much st time*. WHILE tt ts pteassnt to the ta*te it certainly BA* a happy eSectapon

the nerve*, LFSAS*

accept «ny thank* for your kind regard* and acta, aad believe me, Yourj

Masnfoctorr.sates

st set, 3d

T.WEIFL&LT**,

Prom a well-kftown stesmhoat Clerk. TOMMMI, JNOE 4, YCGT. Dear Dorter: Ksnd, me half S DOXVU BEKE* of YEAR Pill*, care of G. Cord DE Co*, ao I'M get them next trip, MS week*ago »OUTT««R COALD hsveleea eoavtneea me that a twenty-FL ve

cent box

of.PlUscould have

RELIVED toy obstinate ckrtmto soasttpt tna. *tth he attending evil*. I tofd you ao when 1 bonght them, but am beond to own that yo»r PFLIS "iu the coatract Why, 1 have takes sa maay a*ttX (6) of—** and oL»«raisk*M,L •ometlme* wltboat effect and *omenmea wttfe too AMMH b«t thavs ae.«sab!«»!UI your*—tbeyareioai what I want.

CtsrinraTi, Friday,

Kept. 4,1M7.

Dr. Sotwelb—Dsai Sir. Having BEEN aSIUted with nearalgia or Hieamatism tor the part year*and a hsM, sad having *een voar medicine, catted the SEANAIMU vian Blooo Bortfier, eighty rscommesed by gentieaMn wluwbnui ISM acquainted,! WAFT (idseen to try It, hat not be fere 1 had ased rsifmi otii medielaes^Afteraaing two bwttio*. I Mt ka«FTM v*ry MMtMy, ANDVPOII aatug two awn,11wand myseirperfertly eared. Yoe wilt allow me, therefore,

apon meklng

Ksetf

Proposalsf»rgrading, gravaling^nrt*.

eemgfatalaie yoa

discovery Is medletJMt WMIMI T- proving

to be a worker of *aeh

wooden la the dtnoases of

the hsman Cunlty. 0KO. HEXXIT,' Local Kdttor CL*fiwail Daily KA«|ulrer. LNMAJIAROT4S, Wodaeetfay. Rept,«, 1MT. Dr. C. W. Kotmek—liosr MR, HavUig bera troobled for several year* with extreme deMlity aad weakness, so NMWH e» that 1 waa unable to attend LE MY «RDTAA» ry MWWTL times, aad having hoard of OTS wiiir. FTIL («tei that year Scandinarlae Bluod Purifer aad Pitt* were Cecil eg, I wss ludaeed by a friend to

try

ibave boea MTAG the PsHftcr for tko list IwSIro month*, and find the medicine felly EQAAJ to tie recommendsUos*. HO valaable is Hs She esanat sow dtepoasa wttk the asaefjt **mya4mae*4methatto age of life—*eve»ty-**vett year*.

I eh«orfat1vgivs Ms fafofwistfoa for the HOS^HAF tfeoao (tmllarfy aSeetod. ITOMLS NOMM*. The aboveerrtiScatesandmsayotheis, can ha**EV at my OFLU bt any EN* at a Ume. Owt ooe 0#mf-rmm-By Vedleal Almanac, grsti*.from my agssls.

room* »W O^EO, M. 6

boU4ing from «»!?.

Per sate

Csst tth

rtjeet,

by P.M. OOXKBLATS»DP. TTTEW.

CO. Terr*.fla«te, tod- J. TOW«» P« T. BO*ktrk, Ceotervilie: K. X- TTEL, Mlddlefawa a»d BY PNWRM* sad Merehsau csaassHy,

Jsk SL-wti