Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1869 — Page 2

WEEKLY

CLAUD*

BEHARD,

-Preach Medical uthe opinion that there is no such thing as a science of medieine so far in the his. tory of the world, but tliat the whole

study and practice as yet has been «*Per"

LVd &**-' W

guishedFfenchwywt to tHe attention or

of Indiana.

TUB

lieve that it ia sound. sensa- to both "tajk

jjera—"marry and arOgiven in marriage

without let or hinckranco. "In *11 other matters of beliftf-'and prrttice, the two sects are eqnWly at VS'fiSnbe. '-•BtJOSWl

ITWILL

the management of the Indianapolis D. O, the office-through which naaijly, all

our niaHjaattar has Jto^as^^nd the proper managomont.of-.ifWcJ1' therefore, a matter of the greatest importance to us.

That our complaint have, been founded on roal grievances is proved by tbe fact

that the nowly appointed Postmaster, upon taking possesion of the Postoffloe in that city,.found that a large quantity of

mail mattor had accumulated in the Post* office cellar during the winter months.

Thisis now being distributed and forward-

el to the parties to wjiom it ie addressed,

may recaivo.BUch matter,.as. well*s to the

prosent Ppstmaster... fc

SKCKKTABY BOUTWKLL

to sell his surplus gold, at regular periods, to the highest bidder. He will sell gradually as it may bo needed for com

mercial purposes, and at his weekly sale3 will dispose of from a half to one million

of dollars, as he pay elect, on learning of the demand of customs, &c. He will.sell

without regard to the-price it brings,, as he believes that the premium on gold should properly be regulated by the laws

such as were current under Secretary

MCCULLOCH,

and by means of which BO.

many men were believed to have made money by the rise and fall of gold.^g S .ft

FROM the <Salt Lake Reporter>—edited

the SM Lake Reporter—edited

by Col. J. H. BEADLE, a former citizen

of Indiana, and one of the best of the Cincinnati <Commercial's> able corps of correspondents—it appears that BRIGHAM

YOUNG has been ventilating himself on

has been ventilating himaelf on

the political situation. Whatever his tact may be in deluding simple-minded mortals, carrying on an autocracy, building a branch railroad, and growing rich from co-operative stores in which he is sole co-operator, he is certainly a ranting, spenetic [sic], unscrupulous, and foul-mouth-ed politician. A speech delivered by him is reported at length in the <Reporter>. We have never read in print so much blasphemy, such a villainous compound of indecency, immorality, and blackguardism. Oaths fall from his lips with a frequency which would bring'the blush to a Five-Pointer. This speech was delivered before an audience composed in great part of women and children, and, in the language of the great bigamist, it was dignified with the name of sermon. Such a crime as the delivery of this speech, added to that of his religion, calls for the speediest possible intervention on the part of the Government. Criminals may not do as they please even beyond tbe pale of society. =====

r. Bean Hickman." "fj" Washington Oor. dnclnnnti Time*.]' Hanging about the front of the Metro-? politan evory day, and sometimes peering in the doorway, for notice has been served upon him to feeep out of the hotel, is a grayhaired, broken-down old inan, hobbling painfully along with a cfcne, for he has the gout," besides several kinds of rheumatism, who has.been as well known in Washington for thirty years past as the most distinguished Statesman in the land. This is tho famous "Beau Hickman," or what thero is left of him. His eccentricities have furnished columns of paragraphs for newspapers all over the country, though to see him now one would naturally wonder how he ever, came to get a national nptoriety. He couldn't have done it anywhere but in Washington.

Take him any where else in the'world and he would simply be considered a common nuisance, anu treated accordingly. He belongs to some rare old Virginia family (tradition says) and gained the title of "Beau" some thirty years ago, when he had money,.by the style ho used to affect at tho Virginia springs and other places of public resort. He boasts1 of having been on terms of easy familiarity with Clay, Calhoun, Benton, and the rest who figured at the capitsd when the Beau was in hUJprime, and "no doubt they did tolerate and patronize him. If he had any wit in those days, or was in the least manner entortaining, there is not the slightest indication of it remaining. He

r» seeov .half military clo*k over aotiieiill thb time bis hat of a a«Ke®yle5%nk iieatly twuahed al"#*jri? .nkT-n ^Sye-glaM i'dtpglarin front of hup ifnc »«bbon. -Tborf^Sre Tsfrferanitlle

Wednesday Morning, ^Aplrll 18®®. p0inu about him that show the dilapidated dandy. ,1.. 1 His custom for years was to coilsct a re id a 4 a tBc3S^P&Thid secured Govern mant pos tions in Washington, on.their first arrival at the capital. He only asks for quarter now, and is ready to take any* thing that is offered, even a three-cent iece. He mourns ovet the degenerated .. ..__=,... -ofiirains

I TV Wesbineton ANY MORE,, i*eijean» vhat uDcqmf?t||bl»T Mtd-ftftrtUpg,th l^«inat*iiJU? of -*W hotel, and «miles a conctaBi«%.- ta!iJttioh.nutay iJlHM^tMljcornfaliy on our gn^fcApeyicanrtatesrMonla have ratileait men as they

oaght4a

the gentlemen of tJie -medlcal profiMion about the only link that connects Washington present-Sfrith Waehington past. mtu it,103!? State Item*.'

Journal doesn't like the Election

Law just enacted by tbe General Assembly. As this measure will vastly ditniii'-

ish the burden of taxation #hile It c#n woekno iDjutetica to any commnnity, it is natural that' Democrats ihould ep^ope

it. It is a measure ofesoand,' practical

puhlic economy hence Itli anti-Demp-" cratic. Our neighbor expresses ,the general sentiment of .ta party in these worde: "It is ndnsense' to talk'about "econonjy in such mattert."

Tne difference between the two parties is here clearly deAned. Republicans T»-

t°W».

thkt city.

about" and practice^ f'.economy in. sudh matters," while the Democracy.hsivecame XWO TB^IRBS of one hundred names

to regard "economy,' MSMP d'nonBena^." been ordered in the Abrams

gents/ ihcJudps

injustice to the Society of Friends, bufcte jean be made as good as ever for twenty,

could say nothing more offensive Ao thfct five or thirty thousand dollar?.

eminently respectable body than to prb-

lifo,?.no more than they 40 the Mormons,

or Latter Day Saints. One of the peculiarities of Shakerium-iwel^ey- Indeed,

this is the great, fundamental idea of that sect, while tho Friends—nioknamed Qua-

w#g filed jn tbe offlc# of tha

This explanation is due to the parties who pjgtrfot Con^t, Saturday, against Mar-

cug

He Jeans

anjJ

•&

^^eB«on«d^*oM«id away, for

BjnrATos PRA^T IS at homo. —, —r— ,xH -i OXTOSD is to become an incorporated

K-awn still flourishes in EvanSville,

and in that city "the tiger" rageth.

LAWRBNCKBUBO is fearfully afflicted

with thiovesr ..., .] ,•

,.[ CMMOSS MLWL 0£ I *t

THE list of Friends (Shakers)^roeen* ly appointed as IndUn TSB SMo Sirtday School Convention some of the bV" denomination

fe?o^LS5k^"wh?wiS^^TnauguMkwlll beheld I* Richmond this yeir, com the new Indian policy.—-fad. Journal, I mencing May 16th. -I j. The well-informed editor of tlw Ihdiahapolis Journal probably does,not intend any ITSB Relieved that the Vincennes bridge

A TROUP® atJjOuiaville, are negotiating

the KvAnssiUu^ Ppora Hous I series of performances next week,

THK

A TJTTTlOlTin' "Bankruptcy was filed against Thorn as W. Miles, of La Porte

I on Monday.

CoNFiDSMCB-OA-Mns continue to be

be remembered V)»t we have of-1 ^^fuiiy perpetrated on rural gentle ten complainedjof the gross inefficiency in

men

^jjo visit Evansville,

MKS. AMI*, MIXLKB, D^iborn county, was very severely .icjured last Saturday by thfiJbj3«iajuLaJsi£iflus_C9.w-

JAMKB ROLLINS,

foot instead of a log a few (lays ago.-

Amputation was found necessary.

THK

United States

phiHipBOn, of Warsaw.

BISHOP ST. PALAIS

has determined

is slowly recovor-

I ing from the effeots of the injury he received some days ago, at Iianesville, in-

Harrison county.

THB municipal government of Rich, mond cost $99,330 48 last year, which wari $19,978 70 lees than the amount of taxes received. VB

TUB

of domand and supply,.and that any ac- greatest .satisfaction all along the lino,

tion of the government to keep the price I We hope it will be liberally sustained. down, or put it up, is vicious and im- I proper. He does not believe in govern- A YOUNG MAN, named Ball, residing at ment secrets of this

kind,-and Will not

additional through passenger

train, on tb.o. E* & C. feailroad, gives the

La Fayette, was seriously wounded in tbe

allow anything to be done while he-is in face by the accidental discharge of a p.s-

the department, to give rise'to enspiciont,

tol, last Sunday.

"GABRIKL will toot his konk on the tenth of July," is tbe vigorous way ii which the editor of the Rushville Jack sonian expresses the prophesy of the Sec

ond Ad ventists. ...... -o,

Thjc

BRIQHAM

Board of Directors of tho State

Prison South is now composed mainly of clergymen. The following are its mom

bers: Rev. W. W. Curry, Hon. F. Meredith and Rav. R. S. Heiskell.

AT THE

Louisiana State Fair recently

held at New Orleans, Mr. Robert Mason of Lawrenceburg, was awarded the first

premium ^qr tho best bale of hay raised

in the United States.

DR.

H. R.

ALLEN

is about to erect

$14,000 addition to the Commercial Hotel

property, Indianapolis, all of which is to be converted into an Infirmary at an early

day. _____

HERE

city ticket: F. P. Randall, for Mayori

Samuel P. Freeman, for Clerk Charles Peipenbach, for Treasurer: Pat McKee,

for tyarsbal. It is not a strong combi

nation. XV:AC£6 TI AE'I

A DISPATCH from Indianapolis, dated the 25th, saya: "Dennis Ryan, the driver

of the street car which run over and killed little Ella Smith on Friday, was found by the Coroner to be guilty of carlessness,

and charged with murder in the second degree. A little boy was seriously injured

yesterday by another street car.'

CoNgj-pERiNG ..that the Indianapolis

papers had Mr. Ballou's back broken in several places, so that the spinal marrow protruded, the following from the Journal

of that city is encouraging: '•Rev. Daniel Ballou, we are pleased tp team, continues to improve, slowly but -•urely. On Saturday, he was able to sit up in his bed and write a letter of two pages to his wife.' ,,

LAST

Thursday evening a fatal acci

dent occurred at tho cement mill below JeffersonvTlle. A party of men were engaged in digging a ditch, under a high

bank, when the bank suddenly caved in,

burying William Webster and nearly covering another man. Before Webster could be released he was dead. Ho leaves

a wife and two children in destitute circumstanced. The other man was but

slightly hurt.

THE

•yropKiare frequently seen

in Eyaa^viile, according, to tho Courier of

THB

v-* Z* ••1

May terrh of the United States

Circuit and fiis'trict Courts will btegin at

I IndianajfolT? on Tuesday, May 4.

Blreet car driver, who drove over

the little-girl In. Indianapolis, the other day, has been discharged from arrest.

A PETITION in .involuntary bankruptcy

ONLY 55

large bags of old, undistribu

ted mail quitter have been unearthed in the cellar of the Indianapolis I).

CAPT. JOHN FLYKN,

present Legislature is said to be

deficient in the unimportant item of

brains.. That way or may not be the ease, and we have no moans of determin ing thequfestion. But if the amount of

good work accomplished is a fair rule for deciding as to the relative merits of this

and preceeding Legislatures, we don't think the present one will suffer from

such oomparison. To use" provincialism il has done "a heap" of work, and that too, of a permanant and eminently useful

character. a*' •/-u.l

publish this morning the new elec

tion law now in force, it having received the approval of the Governor on Monday

Tho changes are few, but radical. It de

clares that a general election shall be held biennially, to commence "on the second Tuesday in October, 1870,, and every sec

ond yqj£ thereafter," and "that all vacancies created by the provisions of this act, in any office in this State, shall be

be fi|led..f3 aow pro-tided by law.' Tbe effect of this act will be an immense eav

ing of money and time, while there ii not a single public interest which it can

jeopardize or injure.

Ohio county, split his

THE

Mirror savs that a painful illus

tration of the mania for office-holding is on exhibition at the State House, in the person of a respectable physician from

the rural districts. The healer of the sick and mender of broken bones, anxious to pass a few weeks at the Capitol, sought a

subordinate position in the Legislature. He didn't get what bo wanted. How

could he when he came in competition with army Generals, cspirants for Con

gress, and former Senator? As the next best thing he accepted a position ss sii

perintendent of outhouses, and was seeh a few days since giving his personal attention to the cleaning out and deodoriz-i

ng of an unsavory octagon building

which is one of the State House appur

tenances. Alas! alas!

A TERRIBLE CASE of poisoning was developed in this city last Saturday. Harmon Ackerman, wife and children were suddenly attacked with vomiting and purging accompanied with great pain in the stomach, and every symtomof poison. Dr. O. P. Baer was called in and administered the usual treatment in such cases, but Mr. Ackerman was greatly prostrated, and the violent straining produced the rupture of a blood vessel, and he died in less than two hours. The:rest of the family were less severely affected, and will probably all recover except the youngest, a litle girl, who is yet in a very low state. A thorough Bearch of the promises disclosed the fact that the poison originated in the vessels used for cooking. Several copper bottomed tin cooking vessels were found, the tin lining of which had been entirely worn off, so that the copper was exposed. Theso had been used to cook food, and the acids had developed deadly poison. Glazed earthenware had also been usod for cooking purposes, and several articles were found, the glazing of which was almost entirely removed. This glaziBg is also a deadly poison, and the wonder is that any of the family survive.—Richmond Telegram.

SPIRITUAL PHOTOGRAPHS. ————

A Very Curious Trial In New York. —————

Witness Unable to Detect Trickers. —————

It will be remembered that a Mr.

MUMIER, photographer, was receutly [sic] ar-

is the Fort Wayne Democratic

or, as he is famil

iarly known, Jack Flynn, was on Saturday. nominated as candidate for Mayor by the Democracy of Shelbyville.

JOHH Ii. SMITHMKTKK J^SQ", Supervising Architect of Government Buildings, has arrived in .Indianapolis to superintend the repairs contemplated in the Post Gfiice in that city.

MATTHEW R. HTJLI.

has broken out

again in an .entire new spot. Last fall he was coaxing yellow legged shanghais to grow last week he was organizing a traveling company to play an original drama, called "The Seven Buckets^ of

Blood, or tho Beer Brewers of Bavaria," and this week he is peddling a new variety of potatoes, which he calls "Hull's Imperial." This man Hull is fearfully and wonderfully made.—Richmond. TtU gram.

following from an Indianapolis

paper explains tho absence of Mr. Colfax

from the celebration in that city yoster-

day It was confidently believed that Vice Piosident Colfax would be present and participate in the ceremonies. With this object in view, ha arrived in this city on Saturday last, accompanied by his wife. Immediately upon his arrival, however, a telegram was handed hira informing him of the dangerous illness of hi3 wife's only brother, who resides in Northeastern Ohio. He accordingly left on the 7:30 train Saturday evening for Ohio.

rested in New York on the charge of swindling, in obtaining money for pictures which, in addition to the likeness of

the sitters, had on each of them shadowy outlines which the artist claims to be

those of some spirit in close affinity with the sitter. The second hearing of the

case before Justice DOWLING has just

port:

been had. The <Star> furnishes the following re-

THE LOOKERS ON.

Justice Dowling, before whom the examination is being made, took his seat on the bench promptly at 9 o'clock. The Court room was filled, many of the spectators being ladies. There was present a motley array of believers in the spiritual doctrine. Old men with long white beards, and gray hair pushed behind their ears, sickly sentimental eyes, and cadaverous, lantern-jawed physiognomies; young believers, of effeminate look, who had the appearance of having stretched their necks to the utmost tension by constant endeavors to peer into the shadowy world "on the other side of Jordan;" women young and old, whose countenances betokened the fact of their affiliation with the "strong-minded"' of their sex, and whose lives, seemingly, are spent in endeavors to ascertain precisely "what's up'' in the "happy land of Canaan;" elderly Spiritualists, lank and lean, of shuffling gait and golden spectacles, whose intimacy with ghosts, ghouls and goblins damned has apparently rendered them oblivious to everything that is transpiring around them in this mere material world, but who can discourse in esquipedalian phrase of the minutest matters, affecting the economy of the spheres. Besides these, there were present unbeliev-

ers in the theory of spirit manifestatiens [sic]; many who came to enjoy the fun of the thing, and to see how far the doctrine of"etherial essences" being carried; and a sprinkling of roughs, whose villainous countenances gave evidence of the little faith they had in a hereafter of any sort, but who would no scruple, if opportunity presented, to give the spirit of man or woman, a sudden exit from its mortal shroud, "for stamps."

The prosecution rested the case on the testimony of Marshal Tooker, who claimed that he had been cheated.

Wm. P. Slee, a photograpier, testified that Mumler had produced the pictures in his presence, and that he did not detect any trickery.

Wm.: Gay, alias Silver, Mumler's partner, gave the same testimony. A. VETERAN SPRIRITUALIST'S EXPERIENCE.

Ex-Judge John W. Edmonds was the next witness. He testified to having visited Mr. Mumler's gallery by invitation of Dr. John F. Geary and a Mr. Hunt each of the three had several pictures taken, and on each picture there was the ghost-like spiritual photograph, plain and apparent; witness was taken sitting in several positions once he sat facing the wall, the camera being pointed toward his side face; the picture then taken was a profile view of him so far as he could see, nothing was in front of him but a blank brown wall, and yet when the picture came from the camera there was on it the form of a lady, apparently having been between himself and the wall when the picture was taken; he did not recognize whose spirit it was, however. Witness continued; On one of the pictures I think I recognize the face about twelve years ago I received, from somewhere west of the Mississippi, a dozen daguerreotypes, which purported to be spiritual pictures; afterward I heard of Mumler's process, which was then in vogue in Boston; many of my friends believed implicitly in the process; I doubled if a spirit-pic-ture could be taken of any one who had not been photographed before death; I remembered particularly the case of a

Jewish merchant who died in Hong Kong twenty-five years' ago, without ever having a picture taken his spirit photograph was taken 5 I went to AppWiton, of this city, who.told-me that no photograph of a oerson so long dead could be taken [the judge hero showed a photograph which contained the spectral picturo of a lady, standing behind the chair of the "sitter^ with her hand on his shoulder) I know a great many persons who have visited Mumler Mr. Livermore had some very extraordinary pictures taken we flfrtritr ualistfi reason that these pictures are sp^rf it picture's, but we do not know it I "am myself not yet ready to pronbunce a judgment on the matter I believe that in time its truth or falsity will be fulljf demonstrated, as spiritual intercourse be comes more apparent.

Being unable to control it, is fca nol driven to despair and Ud to" .prefer sui-j cide to life under such -circumstances 7 "This latter," said tbe spirit, "was my. case exactly, when in life." Witness said he proposed these qusetions to the counsel in the case as requested they werq put to the witness, answered affirmative ly, and gave a new direction to the case the appearance of tbe spirit was shadowy transparent, I could see material objects through it the first spirit that I ever, saw was tbatof Judgo Talmage, who was' leaning against a window casement which was plainly to be seen through hi body I have seen spirits clothed, appar ently, in their every-day dress, in grave, clothes and in the habiliments of the spirit world, but nover saw one without clothing I do not know mach of the effect of light upon photography I havej studied the law of insanity an hallucinaton is too hard to define about as fair a case as I can give is that of Othello, who labored under an idea that bis mistress was unfaithful hallucination ig-a phase of insanity.

In conclusion the Judge said that since tbe prosecution commenced b6 had received many letters assuring him of the witness' sympathy yrith tho theory of spiritualism, "in tho truth of which,! said he, "I believe."

Jeremiah Gurney, the photographer, and James R.Gilmore, (alias Edmund Kirke,) testified that they bad tried, but failed, to detect trickery in tho prcduc tion of the spirit photographs.

WHAT A TEXAN THINKS OF IT.

Paul Remond, an elderly gentleman formerly residing in Texas but now New York, testitled: I have had taken photograph of my deceased daughter, who died in August. 18G3 she told me wheh she was "passing on" that if it were permitted sho would return to me from the spirit land by this photograph I see that she has returned the photograph represents her as she appeared just be fore "passing onmy family recognize it 1 nave never seen a spirit, but heard a voice fifteen years ago a spirit toid me I had a work to perform I am not blessed with the gift of epirit-eeeing I wish 1 was it is neceesary to have a medium present when I hear spiritual voices have heard two distinct spirit voices speaking simultaneously tbe great de* sideratum to induce the presence of spirits is harmony on one occasion, whan five or six persona were present, a lady sang a song, when four spirit voices joined in singing a beautiful second I invested $250,000 in a railroad in Texas I am director en that road was not led to vest in railroad stock by any advice from the spirits.

At this stage of the proceedings Mr

TOWNSEND

requested that the examina

tion be adjourned, owing to the absence of material witnesses for the defense.

From Indianapolis.

Spcctal to Terro Hante XzprMt.] tf .. INDIANAPOLIS, April 28.

Notwithstanding the unpleasant weiith.

er this morning the attendance •to-day was very large, thirty-five, lodges and

encampments were present and the pro--cession was a very long one. Bands of

music were present in great number,.and many prominent Odd Fellows frotn.diffar

ent sections, of the.Stata-.were -here. The exercises were conducted is the- Academy

ofirusic, and although all but Odd Fellows were excluded, fully one-third of

those in the procession were unable to gain admission: Foems were read by Dr.

Orpheus Evarts and J. H. Lozier, and 'be address was by David Dale-Owen. Dinner was then served up at the different

hotels in great abundance for all.

yyA»glffl8|piE|tT8.

HVeii, Vi«

The forthcoming number of the Illustrated

We»tern W-0 l.J. printed in cil colore, will be the

moit beautiful paper ever iuued from the press

BtiDg

member, it ii the only papier in the world whoee

jpurttftoHM ar«iSrintM

diitlact'coiohT'it: k''8lttgS itnpi&ti&u "iside r4(om 'the. be*atUatI(Mlaitr»tioi» wMchi»$e3m' parir weeklj eYery number is replete with GLOWITIGJIOMANCI^'CIFW It is a flX companion of, every. fixefid«—(hfi •Ineiifeve^y branch of literatjrfe-^-tlxe'OTampion of allJioblej i^uttri»-r»h^upbi-e!ttf

met:'merchant,

ss Place and

CHABLE8 A. DAWAtSPAVEB. liie cheapest, neateatg and tacat roedablq ot Ifew Tork journals. Everybody likes it. Tfiree editions] N'DAn.V iasifl E«aLT, at K, #2, and W a year. Fu l.renorta o/.markets, agriculture, Fftrmors and i'nisr Growera' Clube, and a oompleta story a every, Wojkiy* ni(i Semi "Weekly number. A ValuabU present to ovury euoscrfber. Send fox specttnoQ-. -Kliii {.rertium I.st. I. W. KNGLAHD, l'ubliihtr fi'nn, Utw York

AEKSLBWAIFTRFFWR

HOW TO MAKE THK FAB# PAI. The must ^xtraor duiary book oyer published ia America.' 'Oae Agtnt'solJ lUOiu few townships. It sells eterywhero, becauie no Farmir can afford todo without it. Fubliahed ia BJTH K.XOLISU uod OaavAN 13.000 copies sold iu a lew woelca. splendid chauce for buflueas. 8»bd i'.9r Ciicnlar., eiviog lull doscription aull terma tqAgencH. Ad v.roaBZElGLllli, jaeOOBPV&„Cp7:unic^«o, 111 or Cihoinnatfj Ohio.'

PATEirrs.—Mann

I have seen spirit? many spiritualm* cannot. I remember tbe other day I was in a court in Brooklyn, where the question at issue was the paymeut of an acci! dental insurance policy. On looking toward the jury box, I saw standing behind the jury the spirit of the -man who' had been insured that spirit told me tbe circumstances connected with the death he had committed suicide I drew a diagram of the place at which Bis'deallf occurred and on showing it to the counsel, wai"told that it was exact. I had never seen the place, nor tho man, and no one in the Court-room saw tbe spirit excepting myself it dictated to me, also, certain questions to be put by the Counsel in the cise to a gentleman who wr then on the wttness stand this witnus was the superintendent of a lunatic rsylum, beingexaminei as an expert the questions were these: "Can a man be insane and be conscious of It? Being conscious of bis insanity, can he control it? Can he be con scious of liis insanity and unable to con trol it?

Iiippcncott & BakcwcH's

Patent Ground,

RFW TOT**

—————

alii: stEJfUEMOJPS1 jj^TIOX^L.

'jfrMxftii'Si'fi.afle teJ?ojs 4JrDlpIXA$CIAL&AZBTTE. A,COll^ EJfaU&iEB. Office 74

PtportBMd.deBcrJbes Obunttrfoits 00 Rocurati ly that tbe pooreat judge toajrdetect them quotes Banks and Bank Officers a^Bo,':,Pficc Cnri'...atB of ^ftrious merchandise, and crf tbe StodcExch»Dge, besides other valiiatlo hitoruHtiou.— .SdbacriptioHf jj^ay .oommence wttb any month. MONTHLY ((ftr anuuui), $1.60. SEMI-MONTHLT (por annum).* $3.00. AU leitars inuit te addressed to A.OOiU(,PuMi»ber^9fir|i»s8an Slrett, New York. Letter. Box 519 J.

agents a in el in if in ok

For

imm 5TEW .WEST Hy Satuitiel BoWltsi

Patent Temper

B*LLSforitc.

I A

rfj .. ... .TAMKSTOWN, 4. 1

LII'PBNOOTT & BAKEWELL:—We liavo no trouble with your Sawn tboy uou't need to be iiucd up withp»p®ir wo put thorn on tWl Mandrel and they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality unsur pass d. Respectfully, CHA8. A. FOX, IIPrEWCOTI & BAK.KW SLL, Manufacturers of Circular, Malay, Mill Gingand Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axca, all ehapes.Golbnm's PaUnt Axe. bhovels, spades aud Mile' Patent Coverod Jrcoop.

CliURCII, ACADEMY, FACTORY.

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DR. IHISH'S

O A W A E E

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The Best Sporting Gun in the World ROPER'Sloading

Amefictln 19 A 10 Oanc«

«*rc«vli Hepeatli% 8H0T OUN, Improved by (J.M: bpKNCCR. Inventor 01' (he f.m»aa Spencer Rifle. FtltTNG FOUli SHOTS IN TWO S£OOND3, usin? ordinary ammunition. Manuficturod by KOPKE BP014TIhi0 ARMS Cu.f A.mherst, Maes. Send for descriptive circular, giving price Hat and testimonial*.

WASTKII, A«KHTS,»5™

where, male ami fomale, to iatrodac-» thft GRNU)Nfi IMPTOVED COMMON SiSNSE FA.MILY SKWING MACfilNfi. This tnachluo will stltcb hem, fell, tuck, guilt,cord, biud, braid nnd wm broider in a most superior manner. Pries only $18. Fully warranto 1 for five years. Wo will p»y $1000 lor any'machine that will bjw a ntrocgre a if jr as ii a a onrs.e It makes the ''Elastic Luek Stitch.' Kvery second stitch can be cot, and &Vilt the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearmg it. VVe a A S 7 5 to $ 2 0 0 a penset, or a commiaaion from whioh twice that amount can be made. Address SKCOMH CO., Pittsbargh, Pa., Boston, Ala*B., or St. Loaia, Mo.

Cantlon.—D^ Hot b-» impossd upon by ether parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines under the saue name or otharwiau Our? in tbe ooly genuine and reifly practical cheap machine mannfioturod.

BKST OFFERS TO AI«Ki\T8

TOMOWKB

feu PALMER'S EMKRY GRINDER for and TSE.VPEK KK1TKS, aDJ ALL bJUOED TOOLS. It'.OUTLASTS the Grinds tons, and CUTS FA8TKB WITU LESS POWKB.-. Weighs but-20 POUNDS and I. cheap-aod conveolont. B9" TKRMS VERY LIBlilKAL and^sX^e Urge at (1 immediate. To s?c'nre nil agency, 'addru?, JAY H. STOKKE, Toledo, Ohio.

OKLY QNE DOUiAU The newly invopfed pocket time*piece, errftahle for either lady or gentiemen, in handsome metal cate, white dial, gilt, lettered, braia moTomonts, souud and serviceable wi th key ctrxiplote. A true, perma-

Ifadleator of tim?

warranted lor two yatrs pai^-paid.toauypart of the U. S. on receipt of. One Dollar, or three for It satUfactlop.-fa aot'gUen monay refunded.. Add_rees W. SQ0TT.& PAUL, 43 Chatham •trreh, Keir York. The (frolde Watcb $15. P.O.' order® and rfgist%r«d iejters oaly received.

WA STED-ACESTS- KXyT KWITTIIMJ MACHINE, PRICE M. THE simplest,! cheapest and best Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit 23,000 ititches per min. tit*. Liberal inducements to A^oti. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MAOUXME CO., Boston, Mart,, or St.'Louis. Mo.

ASK yonr Doctor or Orngglst for SWEET QUININE—It fqn»li (bitter) Quinine. Is made oaly by F. STEARNS, Chemist, Detroit.

^mt VoWH Lam now-prBpaxedlfl. fufnishTit clasmnrwith-cuustaut employment their homes, the whole of the time, or, for »n»pare moMsnts. and profltUle. Iruftr Oftrfts wening, to easily aaxv»eij5woE»i«»riex.»nl

Augnsta,

artisan, asa the education or the

mauea/ S*ad ifceeSioeft oopjoa.taSold by all

—————

THE DOLLAR SUN

eturge. .If .bepen^jedj^jti drew PHlIiANTHBOS, Box r,

nEiFH188.

HI?STS

THK

Bia&ui tft. N.I

A volume of tmTCllexporiejjprfand oJ)acrvMion -itU Vice-Preaidtiiit Oollal, tjelween 0i« MlpBOuri .fiver and iho'Eiicific Ocean. SpleiKilriiy Illustrated. It uill outsell till-ot)cr -feensl tii

Oirculnr. -Kxtiii jintiiifisione given-/' J, A. STOJ^^g-gjCy.,

'A"('o.I Enitofti 8CIE».

TIFIO AMEEIOAN, 37 Purk Uo\v,,Uow York.— a AMERICAN and,JBDROPKAH PAffEJlTS.,

Opinions no clitii'gB. A palaipBlet 108 pa^s of jbiv »nd inforiAatiou fiap. Addrtaa-ha abuvo.

^OOU-

In strength, flexibility and colors unstfrpassed. For

tfachine use equal to any thread made, anj for hand sewing better than any tlireo con 'thread in the market.

THK P/USIEI STTIHS

,xe made expressly for manufacturing ant badly use from superior stock, warrants )oll sizes and pure dye. Ask foe Pamey.

TTCK-FFATE!), PA.

URSSBI. IIIRRIKCOTT &JBAKF.WIIL, Pjttabui'gl], Ea. Gents:—Vf bave beao using yonr make of Gang Saw* in our Mill,'and'find them In point of quality, saperlor .to any we have ever used.— Yours,&o. SHAW, BBAFOHATtD Sc CO.

Marrkd Ladies Private Comjpqnio* contains, thedesiruu infortratfon. S«nt frro for two stamps. AddreceMafi. C.Hca$,JlanoTer,Pa.

A VALUABLE AIED1CAJL BOOK CONTAININGIMTOBTAOT rilYSIOLOOltiL iNFOBMAT^ION to young mfn -contomplating Marri»tr?, sept freO oq recoipt of 25 cents. Address the 9HBMI0A£ Ha8TITCTB,43 ClAtfthl a

Yon cannot afford to -or -fSVx print« on| articles pf nopessary usa.whenby sending aOlftl^Jo!

PARKER & GO'S ar I

GKEAT ONE DOLLAR SALE

-Of DRY GOODS, LISET98, VXKASOI.9, AItBUMS HOSIR.BY: SILVKB PLATED WAB1C, JEWELBY, CTRRIIEIRTR, FHENOU ANA GKKJTAN FANCY K)ODS, of every desci iption, .y.oa^ cam puMUMe any thing in their immense etcck for «....}

One Dollar Each,

The secret'of onflow pricei i/ W a a .vory largo Uash Capital, And have bUyeH ia all the principal citioaof this country and in Europe who purchase FOB CASS, DIRECT FBOM'tOT

MANUFACTURKKS' all the ^oo.da^naed.bjr-as, ^thus saving the oonfiumer th* profits 'made by Cte Importer or Oonunission Merchant, ths Wiiot«» sale andltotAillJoaler. cecli of whom deiband a larger profit than taken ns. We can-give

NOKK CMHHM Jfpflr WW DOLLAR than the Retail Merchant for twiceor/hree times that eanr. Our goods areideacribfeQ on^priated checks, which will be sent inOluts for Tea Oente wch, to pay po»t*ge,'printiWgi Ac.

If the article named on tho Cm.ck ia not wanted you can exchange from a list comprising'Three Hnndrcd and Itfiy nstfnl nrtldaa, among which ar«—

LADIES' Silk ParaBols, Ladies' Tine White Tucked Skirts, Silver Plated five Bottled Castor*, and a large variety of useful articlfs, not one of whioh oan be bought in any other way fornoarJy double the money.

Keference will be given, if-reqnlred, from the most reliable Wholesale Merchants of Boston and Sew York, as to our standing and thostrictly honorable oharacter.of ourbnaiaest.-

G3T "Wo want Agents iu every town to wbpm the following Oomtnissions wlH be paid: I TERMS TO AGEHTS.

For a Club of 30 and Three lloilargr-?} yavda Brdtori'or Beeach«d Shotting, yard wide. Atl wool Pants and Vest .Pattern. ,Maiseilles Quilt. 12 yards good Bed Ticking. 7 yards Bed Twilled Flannel. 15yards CottonOFlwauel.ldoBeiigonta' Lianon Handkerchiefs. Fine white*. German Counterpane fringed.l Handsome Ba?meral'Skirt. Elegant double clasp 100 picture Photograph Album. Silver-plated engraved five-bottle Castor Elegant silk Fan, ivory or fandal-wood frame beautiJally spangled. Handsome beaded aud lined Parasol. -20 yards good print, fait colors. Fine Datnaak Table Cover. 1 dozen fine Linen or DamaskTowels. Ladies'real Turkey^ morocco Traveling Bag. Delaine Dress Pattern* 6 elegant .engraved Kapkin Rings. 1 dozen fine Merino or

Cotton Stockings. Violin and bow in box complete. Set Jewelry, with long*pendant drops.— Ladies'fashionable- Square Shawl. Good Meer* schaum Pjpe in 0 ise, dozen Rogers' beat slater Datsert Forks. Or one article frtm Club of 20 and one from ExchangeList.

For a Club of 50, and Five Dollars—33 j^rdt good quality Brown or Bleacatd Sheeting, yard wide. Fashionable Alpaooa.Dresa Pattern, any color.— lsst Lace Durtains. 1 pair Wool Blankets. Engraved silver-plated six-bottled Castor. 3% yards Veiy fine all wool Cassimsre for pants and vest.— Sat of 6 ivory-bandied tea Knives, with silver plated Forks.Handsomo satin or silk Parasol heavily beaded aud lined. 30 yards good Prlntsv last colors. Ladieu' or gents' larga real moroooo traveling bag, French &nme. Handao^me J^Qplin Dress Psttpru. Ladles'Cloth Olo»k pattern.— Ladies' fashionabld Shawl.. lfino large MarieU Us Quilt. 2 Honeycomb Quilts. S.lver-jplated Cake Basket, plated on fine white metal. .Genu ine Meerschaum Pipe. 1 pair gents' Calf Boots,. Or one article from Club of 30 and one from Club of 20, or four articles from Exohange List.

Club of 100, and Ten Dollars—One of the foilowiog article.j: liich Merino or Thibet Dress Pattern. 1 pair fine Damask Tablo Cloths and Napkins to match. 1 pair gents' French Calf Boots. Very fin« all-wo Cloth for ladies' cloak. 05 yirda good Brcicn or Bleached Shcetingtyardwide. 1 elegant high-colored all-wool plaid Poplin Dre»s Pattern. I Empress Cloth Dcess Pattern. 7% yards fineGoaBimore for suit, lset.ivor balanc-ed-uandle Knives acd Forks, 1 ladies' or gents' silver Hunting-caae Watch. 1 Barllett hand portable Sewing Machine. Splendid Family Bible Bteel engravings, with record and pboiograph pages. 25 yaras good He rap Carpeting, good col crs. lpairgood Marseilles Qailts. 1 good six barral Uevolver. 1 elegant Fur Muff and Cape, aiugie-barre' Shot Gun. 1 silver-plated ongrav r«I six-bottieKo.volviog Caston,cutglass totths 1 very five Violin and flow, iu case. 1 very fine «U-wool Ion Shawl. 2}^ yards double widJh Beaver Cloth fjr overcoat. Or light articles from Exchango List. aOT'Foramoro extended list of Commissions, see Circtilai1. We alao give Agents additional ComiaisBions, ia proportion to tht amount of money roturn«d fbr goods. Trii extra commit aim is net offered by any ottier housa. We are ibo'dfcJy FIRM who pay th ir ugents for SENDING for ods alter they baveob'cained bnbscribcrs to tbeir clubs.

OS- Be sure to send all money by Register ed iitl ter, SEND FOB CIRCULARS. Send yonr address in full, Town, County and State

PARKER & CO.

Aos. 98 and 100 Summer St., Boelon«

rpHB TSOROUGH. EKKD STALLION

GENERAL GRANT, Will stood tbis season at tho W%tton Oottager fonr and a hiilt miles north ef Tarrfl ifante.

TSBHS— Ten Dollars to ibrare a mare with foal to to pi id when tbe mare ia known to be itb foal. Fnilinic to attend regularly ur parlicg with ail insored ma-e before she is known to he With foa i« forftMnre ef tte insnranCe. JSo .StfutfDtibilfty fjr acoidenta or eacapes.J3ij'a

PEDIQBEJCi

General Grant is abeaulifnl biy, aired hy. Bos ton Othello dam, Lucy NeaJ bj Emancipat, oat of nn own ristor to Zueid.

Kmaocipat was by Imp. Emancipation, Ont -of Fairy Queen, by Banilolnh's Gascorgne. Znela, (thsda» of Sqnator,)was by tbe Imported Arabian' Zilcaadi.

Tbe above horse, Gen, Gratt ift«f fine sty]a and symmetry. A an 1 a a re in Tiled to call ami lookat 'ffae hor»e bafi/e brefedlng thoirmarer. ..... .: WILblAMHAtL apl21w5jyd?t ,, ...•

Mr. Klchardo'on'e superior thorough bred Stallio(V is:at present at the FairXirotands wtasrt hU service?,can bp had.

TE*M8.—por common marei ten dollars, and for (horongh-bTed maVei fiflejii ioHat's the sMatai'. D. P. Bi*sell has the horse in charge, and if any change Bboud be made will, make it known by. posters shortly to be pilhlisfied. a21dw2t [Jdirrnal lio^y]

X.OO TTME BEEPKR,-Handsome Case, .. Glass Crystal, Steel and Metal Works, White knam.lodDial, watch aijfe, warranted to denote correct time and keep fn good order llvi yeaUi-" Agents are miking S900 per, month, selling this wonderfhl inventioo. Send 51 "0 for timekeeper, or write for terms. 0. R. STANFORD 4 CO., apwlt 118 State St., Chicago, III.

:MEI IfOTICE^

tb* b°Tf

..,, HE a»'nAth a« me* Great induo®meats are offered those who wUt devote their whflleltae to the business and, that every per-

matff the felloWing- nnparaHfcfed o«s»!-**

CATAWBM, BOOFCfcA

MW lady who hetL.Sjlfla^.d- for yeari trom Deafness, Catarrh «ndF9crofnt», w»s cared by simple, xemedi. Bar «ynp»thy„»nd gr»tnnde prdmpts her to send the receipt^ frco cf inargeto any one similarly afflicted A^dro'M,Mrs. a. U. IiKCOEtx, lloboken, N.J. ..

rokHB MARKIMD and rtose aheut te ttmru. Bend stunpe for pamphlet. aiW.M A. W1N&EOW & CO., ¥. O. Box 330G, N. T.

THIRTY TEARS' Experience heTreat«»t 1 or ohroalc and 8exoaltl«seM«8.-A aical Vino oj Mar, iafpr.—the cLe»l«st book ever i,ubl:shed—contain'iig neirly 800p»gej, and MO floe plates and engravings of-theanattiny of the human organs in a sfttte of health and disease, with a treatise-on early erior*?ttBdeplcr«Me con-: •eqoences upon themi-jd arid body, with the author's plan of treatment—the only rational and successful mode of cuto,.as shown by a report of casM treated. AtriilKful adTlssr to the tnartied' and thesa urn tern piling ra»rriage.whofntyt*ni doubt of their physical condition. Sent fte® 6t postage to-any «adwssonrectip».Of 25 certs, to lump' or posta'. mrreacy, by aLdresBing Dt. IA CKOlX. ht). 31 llolded Laoo, Alb'any, N. T.-— l'be author may be cousultod upon any of tuo dtsinscs upon which his-brttjKs trfiat, eithe potWnaiv- or by mail, au-1 mcdlcin&s sent to any part of the world.

JACOB BDTZ A

i«» nn|li, »h*t»v»4fc»

nmned and miuBthrepic pkUosophar mar

the conitary. Show Urn a food thing, tot iu mtrita ba ctoarl daaoaatoaM, and Ibf will aot

Paei&c. Thaae celebrated BTOKAOM BIITM bffeasei4tt«isl aiillimldtloB la the

bave doabtn

'^ii pwfiin jw«tw»tlMC eajh. an .a^ray of, teptlmfyj,, aosxKnc&'« iioMiiip olaaa pr^orlW* I.J wh»

k»lus

Jadaes, maally considered W*a jrwlMCMW If'

aircaMr anairia

agreeable fA^tveMT as a tonic or r«^i

ta tMHito, ^.T^luable

iBAcr SAIUAPABI'I.I.4. TUe-doae la I whode)re a large qnantlty aadlarRJ^e el I inodfclno XBB. t." aj— £ra :z:, okiptij

,(|B13fiDOjlO!9 Hasyonrhairtart^^ltajsW^^ J. ."7 Would you haTe It browalo-iacrfow^/^ j,, 7 Then tbe tinge yoa covet borrow

M* fjf

Jo.-

ArtorH^L--

tuxfliti aKieAi BHiwaa bit A MYSTBEY.V-ATLU PERSON JjL.r(MaP9 tMraddnrii w^bHS-'MiW^n oloaed, wlllinieM* Atyiahltthaaaaw aa Ntli

'0 -i Iff, WILli TOC Wl-i

Br«.th. Tlghtneai of th* Cbett, .lUSlculty of Hri*thi5gr*o7 PubUo Speaker! and Singer. I will Snd them nnrivalied for clearing tha voiee. Prloe 25 cent« par box. Tor cale by all Drag. giati. jan«7wSM

YOUNG LADIES BEWABKt

OF THE INJDKIOUS lflld deri and Waaha*. All n« r.mBi* efo* n, poor* of the aklo, and In a short tima deitio:

IZ&tb and geta

TSACT SABSAFABILLA.

IN THK 3PBIIfO"lONTH9. th« system natnr-1 ally undergoes a change, and HXLKBOLD'S HIQHLT Ctfrna« orSAlkAAmu4'«V.aBa(t cVsat&i T«fae. .WW-**"

HOTELS.

JACOB BC«. *B«. 0. BUT

NATIONAL HOUSE, Cot. SIXTB AM lUulnaa, TEBBE HAUTB,1N1).

This Hons* hu b**a thoroughly t*hnkk*i my 23dwlr

PACIFIC

HOTBL,

to his nnm.rou* ltianis *nd this dite/tbi. eharg^ of tbe per day.

Being sole, Prewiator of thla Baaae, and therefore, fre. troai tM too oomnapa exaction sf an lnordlnat* iwnt, he is fully able tossMt th* downward tendency of prim* without nay falling off ef servlc*.

It will now, as her.tofor*,'t»a. hi* ate to maintain undiminished the favorable reputation of tbaftcUloi-wBidi it ha* enjoyed for msny year?, as one of th* beat travelers' hotel*

The table will bo bountifully sapf*"*4 J,,th every delicacy of the season. The attendance trill b* firand aMoirat and'oMlglag'

Tb. lecation'vrill bafimnd ootrrsnient for tkise whxwe bnsiness call* them In th* lower part "of tb* lty,' andof nady aoeesa to all Railroad and Steamboat Linef. fe2dw6m JOHH PATTXM.

ATTORHEY8.

JY/JEBEDITH & DELAKO,

Attorney* at Law.

OrriGB—In Farrlngton Block, Terra Hante, Ind: mar30dwtf

—————

Attorney

LIC.

NOTABX X|p'S Orrio*—On Ohio 8treet, betw*aa Fourth 8ti^ets. oc

rd and w6m

P? to

A Hi

h." 5

0 0

y-Q

aT sr & a

TTNITED STAKES' IKTBBJ HAL HKVKNDB HqTIOB. Notioe is herebr' RtTBn to fha 'bltisaas of tbe Bewstb OollaotioB JuMiriet of Iailaat*(lOMtrkl Ing the Oon^tki*fiFVlg.7 MhS? Pntnam, Clay, Ow*v4WM«|it lMfmkf and all persons conoern*R lb* AiMpint ijists, fth' *b* BetBftis'TMBWIIat Mid Wbmeratiosa of the Annual March A***s*m.at o( Tu

zv.% tMrtf«id District, under th*A«t ofCUnsnn•(M. finUed States OT Jan*3«thi M#4, efilMWi M^lcl to pre vide Internal UarsMna to saapof* tbe Government, to pay intbraatoh •bePnbllc D.bt, and for

James Farrlngton, AsseMor of (aid District, In (be City of Terre Hauta, Tlco Ocnnty, Indiana, between the hours of 8 s^wLqA. M^ssd cioflwrr.Aof u* iai£nM AprlOw9r«t which last date, the nn4srsigned at the place aforaaaM, will h*Sr, exafain., anc

AsaMsments of said Asslatant Assessors In **ld District,) which aay th*a MfMtsntcd, or filed In his office on or befor* tjhft data afiwhMi time and plap^ «U UMreated will plaase attend.-' 3tSm FABBINGTON,

Assessor 7th District, Indiana.

Terre Haste, Indiana, April 1Mb, 18C9 d»8w

|IOTIC ES-

»K0178 PLASTY

liiM^o, Gold l«t, Pain of th«

I Chest, of tbe Side, Bra lata and acciddnta, espe* eUUy of the Spine, also cbronio weakncsi or affection thereof, Sore Throat, Varic^ae Ytioa, tnl

|^lM^&is1>e6ii found to afford immediate and

Th* maaea have already ratlfltd'tin J«ig»»a^ of phyaieiaa eenMndag TTA VIHMI «f HO*T*T-1 permaaeat relief. TKt'S BlTTIRSt as ••jtaiMi la the imaeaee I Dr. J. W. Johmoa, of Hartford, wiltee: "At qaantitieaaf this*adieiaethat aiaaaaaally sold I tkii moment of writing, a man applies for OB., in every eeetioa of the laad. It la aow racofcii- mhc, by enUsglemeat in the ehaft of machiaety,

ffIB

4iO#»agflHI»H' SfKMMF* JT-f1"IThi

mtD

Hoalatter'A MM

f"')QrOWZi'00V*

H)ft arieefrom deraaaassoat of tioa of the Foroas Piaetor. He waasooa enabled those portion* of tho eyetai

to work, and now he labore at welt at ever." A

letter Ooat Dr. Filler, of Pcckiklll. jf"! Thomat AUcotk Co.—deotlemen Slace my severe accident I bars nsed as an applicatloa to the brniesd parts, yonr admirable Flatter.

It has bad an etcellent effect, soothing whllo drawing out the soroness and snstainlag and strengthening the part upon which it is applied.

B. 1). FCJtiLKB.

Peekskill, Oct. 5, 18GS. Allcock's Porous PI sters aroeold by all Draggists. I'tincipal Agency, Braodreth Hoase, New Yoik. aSldalm

THOSE WHO DKSlUK BUILLIANOV OF COM PLEXION matt purify and enrich the blood: which QILMBOLD'S OONCENTEITIB CxTasor 04 SiUiPiBiLLA iurarlably dots. Ask fjr 11KLM. BOLB'a. Xalto KO other, ii

HKLMBOLD'd KXTBACT 8ABSAPAKILLA cleansrs anl renovates tho blood, iustls tbeT orj£httifinto the sy.teui, and purgr rtitwmikt disease.

18 Qt

flki

sd the Venetian Linimoat in XngUnd. It w«»| sncceeB, nlthongh the prlca was*guinea bottie. Ui. lata Mejeity, Wllliut IV., nied it for OhronioBheam.ti«m^ind W»B entirely cured »(ter »uffering lor two yo»r», ia attending phyiiclan

MM if (Wttil fall- I MmpUlntt: Cholera, Diarrhea, Dy.enUry, Colic,

ing off of tha J|,aIrt{k3Mriat$A'Tolhrne, render! Oronp, Cramps, Vomiting and 8ea-Sickn«M,Jaken itsiik^ and »Bd prirrant or remoTe «curf I intewiaUy an| and dandruff.

od will make good blood. Schenck's Mankrake Pills act upon the liver, removing all obstructions, relax th. ducts ,.f th. gall bladdor. tfie'bTlB' etiiris tfce JilW'/ I ia soon relieved the stools will shew what tb.

Pills can do nothiug has ever been invented ex*

179, 179,^T* a»d 176 QreenwMi Street, One. door nofth*D'f lrartIandt, anO one block weat —_ of -Broadway. .. I gerons to nae nnleas with great care) that will

gerons to nae nnleas with great care) that wi

ThailiiwnfKiiad take* plea*U!W ii-upMuju unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions af

the liver like Schenck's Mandrako Pills. Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent cause* of Consumption.

Schenck's Seaweed Tonio la a gentle stimulant and alterative, and tbe alkali In the Seaweed, which tl:U preparation la made of, assists tbe s:omach to throw ont tbe gastric juice to dissalve tho food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and it Is made into good blbod without fermentation or souring in the stomach.

The great reaaou why physicians do not enre Consumption ia, they try tu do too mnch tb give mediciuo to stop the congha, lo stt.p tbe chills,to btop night sweats, liectlo fever, and by »o doing tbey durxugo tbe wliolo d.geetive powers, -lockingup the secretions, aod eventually the pa. tient sinks and dios. 1 Ur. »ch juck, ii: hia treatment, doos not try to stop a caugh, night sweats, chills or fever. Hemove the cause, and they will all stop of thMr own aooord. M. na. oa» b. wwt.fO.aMBtion, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Oatairb, Cankei, Ulcerated 'lbroat, unless the llv.r and stomach are make health}.

If a peraoD has Consumption, of course the lnngs in some way,",aro diseased, eikhsr tubatclos, abscesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or theiunga area maas of inflammation and last decaying. In such cases, what must b. don. It is not only the lnnga that are wasting, but it

i'o^h^ the only chance is IO take Dr. Schenck's ihre. medicines, why'* w.ll bring up a W|fe gts stomach, tbe patient will begin to want food, it will digest easily and makpgood. blood then ihe patient begins to gain fli flesn, and as soon as the jbody begins to grow, the lungs commeniv tj lieai up, an^4h* piitterifg^tafleisqr a£|riill ia tbe only way I cure Cbnsuinpllon.

Wnen theie is no inni disease, anl only Uvar 'Complaint and Dyspepsia," Schrnck's Seaweed IConic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, without She frMlli MIMil Cactly harmless.

Dr. Schenck, who haa_ enjoyed nninterrnptMl health lor many years past, and now weigh. 2X5

Is physicians having pronouncei his case hope, »"'^«l'»»doned ttlm t#^l,.-t,U..

Vecotery, maoy thousands similarly afflicted have uied Or. Scheock'i preparations with tlia same remarkable Boccos i. JTull (lirectloos accumpany Mcb. making it not absolutely neceeeary loatiF/ aeeDr. Schick, aolMfe primiAHrtMllftflf langa eyaiiiQed aod^fbr ttfr plirj^^fce Mfcyc feMienaliy at liis principal office, PhlladelfMi, •very Sataryay, where ail letters far advice (bust

p'rlceSf^Sepiteifen^ sliff/and'siiwX# ^lc, each $1,60 per battle, or $7.50 a half doaen. Manfrakafiila^5 caua per bom.r ^:j«il torn. taA

For sale by all Drugglstsi Jal7dwly

ojamWoiMMtiHsaBSP

CONOBNTAATIU ExTsAcr SARSAPABILLA. It r.movsajblack spots, ptaple*aaa tions of the skin. r-TT3

HELMB

Sarsapan

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ter of thinks, which is now in pouenion ancio, in Liverpool. I hato offered £100 iterling

Crbtadorol Hair PreserrailTe. tor tho letter, but it wa« refuted. In 1847 I put Crittkdbrj challenge* At trorld to produce a I it out in tha United SliitU ahd now, in 1S68, the preparation for .h. Wr Aat will l»raen»o. Xhou«nU of f«nili« are n.,.r a

a 1 it it It a a a in to

coneli^AaKln New York* jtoini to hun- I teriaUjr, ind to tak. i^rni»r|*oTfJ»a»^Be dredaof^Ditancei lo wbrt^it t*U I joartl h»« w^rraitol it .(i cole WhtoM&f't ness. Do guaranteM that

and Limba, externally. It n.for fails, if ttardas directed. For Cholera and Dyaent.ry It la certain, if n»^^h»n fii^.att^k^^J^f »ne once trying it will ever be without it. Sold by the Drogglsta. Price, 50 ccnti and ono dollar. DE-

HELMBOLD'S ^SSAliKSSfiLTED KXTKAOT SAiiaAPAKlLLA, it the great Blood Furiller.

SCHBNCK'S NIMOMCSYKUP.^ MW4:D |R^IC| ^DJLIANIRAK.WLAJJPIADNL 5«rilnfejUoVr "liWcoW^alDt Ad^4^yi.ll, If taken according to the direotiona. They are all three to be taken at the aama time. They cleanse the stomach, rch work then the appetftl digests and makes good blood the patient begins torow in Bosh.: the diseased matlexJinens in ^a^tlB /H|[ei#sarjA»lJW(ilaeaae well. This is th« only way to onr. Con-j

•umption To these three medloines Dr. J. H. Schenck, Philadelphia, o\ ea hia unrivalled success in the treatment oi Putuionarji lunsnmptlon. The PulmonU^j^nBJ'l^™ Inngs, natore throws it off by an easy vxpeotoation, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight congh will throw it off, and the patient has ,-^st and the lnngs begin to kaal.

To do this, the Seaweed Tonio and Mandrake Pills must be freely nsed to cleanse tbe stomach

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DWJA^E9 or

TIIKOA I\lAVOS£, trtTLlbS skin ftit ?. 'hich sodiaflgnrotheappcaranee, POIIOINO the

ise, and ia takon by ADULTS and CHILDREN itb perfect SAFET.Y. ... TWO lABfc-KSPOOWFUC^oftS#' WN'stt of rsaparllla, added to a pint ol water, is equal

leuootions as asaally made: ANT

ly Berjamfn Traver*, F. K. P. Ac. Spa*kiug of

II of mercory, ha atatea' tuat a remedy fa ]aal to tbe Extract of iSarsaparilia ttspower

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cqnaia bote wjtb tlilsinvalinM» iaMrtkaAr, thM ilefceT pplicabl* fa a Mate ot tMtoiitaasa* sinM*Jaa4r»s )et so Irritable as rehriafaaAaeMbatanoes of tbe bnicol^^y^^^a^^ .JtQ

«««. «E«BSE»I8«BIU«.V

Mstabllab«d upwards of 18 ^eirf A• BT'H1

••til* awl TV

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NOT A FIW of th-i worst dlsordi/#lHaKAB^t mankind arise from corruption of tbe blood HSLUBOLD'S EXTRACT SABSATARILLA IS a remedy of the utmost value.

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