Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 January 1870 — Page 2

THE REVIEW!

BATB8 FOB ADVERTISING: BmH

((tare. (Blinet or 1cm) first insertion legal and transient nutter BMh additional insertion. of each fqtisre for fix w«ki or lew One eolnma—thfM month# —tlx months —one year .. ..•} Helf oolaan—three months ...... 4 —«ix months -OM Tear

.. 3S CO oo ..too CO 80 00 .. 3T 50 .. 00 00

Fearlh col.—thrw months —«ix month*. —on« year Loaal basian poticdper line, lit insertion Eeek wbeeqoent insertion. per line CIBGUT.ATION 2000 'i MiUi( Prmytlr Xcallj Excreted.

IS 3 0 90 00 35 00 10

BY AND BY.

By and by We say it softly., Thinking of a tender hope. Stirring always in ourb3?om«,

Where so many longings group.

By and by Oh, Iotp shall greet tie In a time that is to comp. And the fears that now defeat u«.

Then shall all be Htricken ilumh.

By and by The mournful sorrows Clouding o'er oar siy to-day. Shall be gone in glad to-morrow—

Shall be banished quite away.

By and by We ."ay it geotly Looking on our silent dead, And we do not think of earth-life,

But of Heaven's sweet life instead

By and by! Wo look in yearning. Toward the harbor of the blest, And we aee the beacon burning

In the ports of perfect rest.

By and by! Our ships shall anchor, If the tide and wind runs fair. Some day in the port of Heaven,

Where our lost and loved are.

By and by Oh, say it softly. Thinking not of earth and care, But the by and by of Heovon,

Waiting for us ovor there.

THE LATE STORM.

Addltonal Particular* of the Great Tornado In Kentucky and Tennessee— Hoaaea Blown to Atoms, And Whole

Forests Uprooted—Destruction of Cave City—Thrilling Scenes And Incidents Ac., Ac., Ac. [From theLouisvillo Courier-Journal, Jan 19] -None but those who knew the placo before and have seen it since the disaster which occurred at 4 o'clock on Monday morning at Cavo City, can have an adequate conception of the wonderful doings and terrible results of the tornado. The scene beggars description, defies the exaggerating propensities of reporters, and can never be fully comprehended even by those who were in the midst of it. Language would fail to protray even a fow of the scenes and incidents, all of which if published would make a volume.

The first heard of the storm by Prof. A. T. Williams was the hoavy fdashing of hail against the windows of fthts house. The hail-storm lasted but fa few moments, and immediately ^thereafter the heavens and the earth "were illuminated by a living continuous sheet of flame. Prof. Williams said he had been in many a hard fought battle, and had heard many hideous -sounds, but never heard nnytfffog like the voice of this monster storm. The wind rumbled and bellowed, screamed and shrieked, as if all the fiends of mythology had been turned loose. The crashing of the houses and the whirring of the tim hers and splinters through tho air which followed tho demonical sounds of the wind were terrific, but nothing like the roaring and howling of the winds.

It appeared that the storm, a dense .cloud, composed of all the angry, destructive and noisy elements of nature, rolled like a great ball upon the earth, enveloping and wrenching from its place everything that cami within its reach. Its speed was that of a cannon ball, or of lightning itself. The storm had hardly subsided when rain

a storm. Who shall describe it? Cor-, tainlj not one who was in Louisville sleeping conifortbly at the time, if those who witnessed and experienced it and suffer from it despair at the thought of description.

Prof Williams, after being awakened and hearing the approaching storm, Anticipated danger, and prepared for

the worst results. Iio thought his

persons room

yielding to the storm. The who were sleeping in a ba were found lying in the front yard after the storm passed over. Prof. I so William had placed his clothing on a below the general ocean level. chair near his bed on retiring, and his The evaporation from the Red Sea pants were found on a stake half a per square mile, with a roasting desert mile west of the site of the house. on each side, and nearer th'e equator,

Nine bedsteads were in use in one

I. W. Sterritt, a son of Col. Robert Sterritt, of Hart county, was at first supposed to be mortally wounded,' but he was in better condition yesterday. The remains of his wife, who was instantly killed, were taken yesterday by Col. Robert Sterritt to his family vault near Rowlett's station.

Miss Susan Ilanna, sister of Mrs. Mallory, was badly bruised, but her injuries arc not supposed to be dangerous.

George Neville's wife and daughter were very seriously injured. Mrs. Neville's injuries arc internal, and may prove fatal. The little girl's skull is fractured, and the brain is exuding. She is rational, aud the physicians think she may recover.

Miss Matfle Dfcane, who was residing with Prof. Williams' family, was throw a distance of 200 feet, and re ceivedvery severe injuries, ller thigh was fractured, and she received other injuries on the head which have made her delirious, fie sufferings have been very great.

A number of the dead were buried yestorday. George W. Poynter, wife, and child, were buried in a neighboring cemetery. Anderson J. Davidson was buried by the Odd Fellows from Glasgow. John S. McDown and child will be takcu to the burying ground of McDown's father-in-law, Edmund Davis, 20 miles distant.

Two members of Mr. Vaughau's

followed in most incesscnt torrents,ffamily were killed instantly, and these and the half-clad, homeless people together with the above-named, con«were drcnched and chilled uutil they were helpless from exposure, if not from the woundn they had received by being struck with or thrown against the flying timbers, or bnricd in the debris.

Then followed a heartrending scene. If darkness liko that of Egypt, occasionally broken by a vivid flash of lightning, could be called a scene. What the eyes could not behold the ears could hoar. The stout hearts that were terrified a few moments before by tho hideous shrieks of the storm demon, now molted with pity at the piteous wail of the poor, helpless women and children. The danger was over, but the suffering had coin menced. Husbands and wives, pareuts

stitute the list of killed. 1. MeKinnie and wile are reported in the list of mortally wouuded, but it wa3 hoped yesterday that they would roc-over. Or. J. Y. Willson, J. Edwards, and W. Parrish are aUo considered mortally wounded.

Aniong the slightly wounded are A. L. Mallory and nephew, Prol. A. T. Williams, wife and two chidren, and two of J. II. Foster's children

Joseph H. Brown whose death is mentioned above, leaves a large family, homeless and destitute of comforts except such as the kind villagers have bestowed upon them. He bad a very handsome place, which is now a total wreck. He had several fine horses, two of which where killed and two or

and children, who had been sleeping three others wounded. comfortably in the same room, perhaps The nursery of Mr. Rogers was corniu each other's fond embrace, were pletely destroyed. Some of the trees separated and thrown iu opposite directions, in some instances falling several hundred feet from the site of their dwelling. To search for each other in the awful darkuees, the drenchin

were toru from their roots and carried away, while others wero worn out by being whipped against the earth.

There is no way of estimating the damage done to live stock, .Many val-

pouring down and impeding the steps itable animals were killed and others of those who were free and able to rendered useless an account of broken walk, guided only by the sound of the voices of tbe suffering, treading upon upturned nails, and splinters, with unprotected feet, stumbling over the piles of timber and debris,without a single hope of finding loved oucs alive and with the certainty of finding them cold in death or suffering from their from instant death. wounds—was the work of two hours of such darkness as is only known just before day and immediately after such The Suez Canal —An Interesting fact

limbs. It is a remarkable fact, that, although the houses of several colored families were destroyed, not a single colored., person was killed, and very few were hurt. It is indeed wonderful that any one who chanced to be within range of the tornado escaped

The LeTOl of the Two Seas. It appears from the report of careful survey by a nautical man, published in the London Shipping Gazette, that the Sue: Canal in every respect is a great success, and is working handsomely but the most interesting fact reported is that throughout the

rami} a steady current moves ''from "ihc

house was strong and would withstand o,, \f ?•, the storm, and it did bravely resist the Mediterranean, varyftrst attack, bat it was afterward lifted *n6

ve^0C'tJ

fr°m

tliree

from its foundation, and turned round Snz, to a knot and a half at tho like a top, two or three times, and then, Mediterranean outlet. This current 10 an instant, the whole building was proves that the level of the Red Sea torn to splinters, and the fragments is higher than the level of the MediAfid the occupants were tossed to the terranean, and the question naturally winds like feathers. Not more than recurs, if so, why? 30 seconds elapsed from the time the! It is simply because of the tremen•torm struck the house until it was 1 dous evaporation of the Mediterrantora to pieces, and the whole time, from the beating of the hail against Che windows until the Btorm was past, did sot exceed two minutes. There wen positive evidences that this house was turned round before completely

knots an hour,

can. This great inland sea .is fed from the east by the powerful "current of the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles from the Black Sea, and from the Atlantic Ocean in the west through the Straits of Oibralter, and by numer-

oas rivers on both sides, and yet the hot and thirsty winds which sweep across it from the great desert of Africa keep it down by evaporation

The coat was found threo-foarths of a is immensly greater than that from mile in an easterly direction, while thff the Mediterranean but as the Red vest was found about two milfs weat Sea is.only a. nwow gjilf rnnning_np of the town The leaves of the from the Indian Ocean, its aggregate springs of a buggy were torn asuoder, I loss is comparatively small and easily and the axles of th# buggy were bent' supplied. At its northern extremity, double. There were nothing -but at Suez, therefore, it is kept nearer small particles of the buggy remaining, the general level of the ocean than is A hand cart and a large water-tank the Mediteraneau along the African were standing nearly together, the coast. tank contained about .jO gallon* of But granting a!i this, what does it water and the hand cart about an signify in a practical view of the Suez eighth of a cord of wood. These Canal? It signifies that the canal made the trip together, and were has become a river or an arm of the found three-fourths of a mile from Indian Ocean, flowing into the Medi.. where they had been standing, the tank very slightly injured and the hand cart completely demolished.

building, and the largest pieces found channel and fill it up. That is what

after the storm could have been put in a basket. Thirty chairs in the same house wa3 so badly crushed and wrenched that enough pieces could not have been fouud to make three complete chairs. Prof. Williams had a library containing several thousand volumes, and not one of them can be found that is not unfit for any use. No less than fifty houses are said to have been demolished, containing not less than $50,000 worth of furniture, clothing, &c., and there is not an article to be found that is worth 50 cents in scrip. If all the articles of clothing, including feather beds and mattresses, and bed-clothes, remnants of furniture, carpets, pieces of stoves, stove-pipes, canned fruits, etc., were gathered up and brought to this city and offered at auction, the whole lot would no bring $50. This being true, what must be the condition of the unfortunate people who have been rendered homeless and comfortless? But the loss, in a pecuniary point of view, is nothing compared with the loss of life and the suffering of the wounded. Of those who were reported dangerously wounded yesterday, two have died, Joseph II. Brown and the wife of Dr. Joel Y. Willson. A.telegram received from Cavo City last night states several others cannot live. Mr. Fite, at Pewett's Knob, who was reported dead in our dispatche son yesterday morning, was not dead, but mortally wounded. Joseph II. Foster continues iuscnsible his injuries arc probably of a dangerous character.

I 1 ~T 1

terranean, and that unless this con" tinual ourrent be checked, the flow of this inlet will in time wash down the sandy banks of the canal into its

it signifies in a business point of view If the report in question is correct (and we have no reason to doubt it) a pair of locks will be necessary at the Suez inlet to regulate the flow from the Red Sea. Otherwise a heavy wind up this sea of several days' du ration may create such a current in the canal as to choke it up with the washings from its banks in a single nicht.

"Babes in tbe wood"—Sad Fate of the Wynockle Children—Tbe Three Dead Bodies Found on tbe Mountain. (From the New York Herald, January 15.)

On Now Year's day three children sons of Mr. Joseph Wyhle, a respect table laboring man, residing near Prompton, in Passaico county, N. at the base of the Wyonckle mountain left home for the purpose of "going nutting" in the woods on the raoi tain.

It was 4 o'clock when they left home, so that their failure to return before nightfall occasioned but little alarm. After that, however, their continued absence rendered the distracted parents almost frantic. The fearful rain-storm which prevailed during the night and part of the next day fearfully intensified the feelings of the bereaved father and mother, inasmuch as their little darlings had not yet been seen nor heard from. On Monday a search was made by a num ber of the country people, but nothing could be discovered of the whereabouts of the missing children, whose ages were respectively ten, seven and five years. The entire neighborhood at length joined in the search, and it was not till Tuesday last that the mystery was solved.

The innocent trio were found lying dead, side by side, on the south side of the mountain, some ten or eleven miles from their home. It was quite thickly covered with timber where the bodies were discovered. From the appearance of the latter it is thought that the children existed for several days on the nuts they had gathered previous to boing benighted, and having lost their way were overtaken by physical exhaustion and starvation, which resulted in deat The bodies wore removed to the home of their heart-broken parents, for whom the entire community evinces the deepest sympathy.

At a party at Indianapolis a youug man lost one of his sleeve-buttons, and hunted high and low for it. to no purpuse. After the party a certain young lady went home, and while undressing the missing button dtopped on the floor from among her palpitators. She will give ten cents to know how it got there.

The wedding cards of Robert Jenkins and Mollie Morgon, negroes, were distributed to their friends and acquaintances in Nashville the other day. A hack with a livery footmau bearing a silver waiter, drove about town and distributed the pasteboard. The cards were gotten up in the hight of fashion, the group of four tied with white ribbon.

A little Sabbath school scholar said she couldn't help laughing to think how astonished Goliah must have been when the stone from Divid's sling hit him she didu't believe that such a thing ever entered his head before-

THK telegraphers'strike is over. The operators engaged in it have failed at all points, and the Grand Chief Operator grants absolution for their oaths, and advises all who can obtain situations to go to work.

BALSAM.

COUGH! COUGH! COUGH!fl

Spurn Worthless Nostrums.

Use that which is Good!

rl'V TRY 1PIRST -Jj

ALLEN'S IMG BALSAM.

As an Expectorant it lias no Equal

FOR

the Jenefi'. of those who are afflicted with consumptive tendencies, wo make the followinc extract from a letter from Rev. Charles A. Roundy. the city Missionary, of Boston:

Boston,

Massachusetts. Fcburary 15.1S69.

Messrs. P. Davis.1

Sox—Gevts: Thejpack-

a?e of "Allen Lung Balsam" you sent to me to uso among the afHictcd pqor in my city missionary work.jhas proved very acceptable and useI ful. It has gone into several families, and with remarkable effect in every instance.

One woman has been restored from what her pysician pronounced consumption, after several months'sickness with cough, great pain in the lungs and prostration, so that she i»ab!e now to do house work and assist in the support of her family, and with care continued use of the Balsam she expect* entire restioration. -.

Andterperson a young woman to whom I gave one bottle, has received great benefit, so that her cough, which is of months standing is get* ting better, and she has purchased a second bottle, and has ever indication of a speedy cure,

A yonngman who was raising blood, and quiet w^akand tick, has by the use of tiro bottles been ranch Improved, and is able to do little at his work.

A young man to whom I recemmended a trial of it. who has bad a bad cough' and much pain in his lungs for months past|and unable to get good rest and 'sleep, has commenced (taking it. aad bow using th* fourth bottle with great benefit. He said to me on a recent visit.' he would nodo without it. He is hoping, (and reasonably it seems to me.) to be able to resume his work agin. Very respectfully. and gratefully yonrs.

CHAS. A. ROUDRY, City Missionary.

J. X, HARRIS Jk CO.. Sole Proprietors. Cincinnati: Ohio. It?Sold by all Drufnists./Zn bold By E. J. Binford A Bro., T. W. Fry A Co., Robert Kront, Moffett A Boe. Crawfordsville. deelS'eSmS

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1870.

NO. 3 MAIN STREET.

ONE FILL IS A DOSE.

Females perculiarly situated, or those supposing themselves so. are cautioned against using these Pills whilo in that condition, lest they invite miscarriage, after which admonition tho Porprietor assumesno responsibility, although their mildness would prevent any mischic-f to health otherwise!tho Pills arc recommended as a

MOST INVALUABLE REMEDY

for the alleviation of those suffering from any irregularities whatever, as well us to prevent an increase of family when health will not permit it quieting the nerves and bringing! back the 'rosy color of health''to the click of the most dclicato.

Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Price SI per box boxes So. Sotd in Crawfordsville. by E.

Sold also by Geo. E Cuming Co, La Fayette. Ind. in Indianapolis, by Moody Brothers, J. W Bryan and Browninf Sloan, and by "one druggest" in every town in the United States, and Ty S. |D. HOWE Aork

On short notice and most reasonable term*, also

PLOWS OF ALL KINDS

repaired to order and the best

W^O-OlSr SEATS

In the country, the REVERSABLE SPRING, which is more durable and cheaper than the old steel springs, which wo offer for about onehalf the money.

All work warranted front one to wo year*.

IiJ^Rcmomber the placo. on Vernon Street East of the Post-Office. April 3. 1869.ly SMITH & BONNEL.

LIVERY.

lilVERY, SALE & FEED STABLE

Xorth tidt Market Street,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, Constantly on hand the best of SiMgle or Doable Teams, BaUle Hones. new «tock of CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES

ALSO AS

...O N" BIT S Running to all trains. All orders left at my Office promptly filled. May 99.18S9. J. B. DfSLE i.

TROUBLE Shovel Plows forthe millions, at -L/ GREGG'S.

fMRCOLARS of every description neatly ex ecuted on common white or colored paper, letter paper, note paper, or in faot. on any kind or quality of paper desired, and prices accordingly at theRarlewOflee.

BAKERY, r- HARDWARE.

GRAND OPENING

02 Hi

This new establishment is now open for bu^inesi

Fresh Bread, Crackers, Cakes,

Furnished at all Hours.

GROCERIES

of every description, and of the best quality. All kinds of

FAMILY PROVISIONS

kept on hand, besdes iibcary stock of

Confectionery

CANNED FRUITS.

The publienre respectively invited to call.

A Card to the Ladies 1R,

DUPONCO'S

Golden Periodical Pills, For Females*

LOCKS.

I W

Latches. Bntts. and Strap Hinges, Screws. Hook and ye. Gate Hinges. Glass. Patty. Sash Doors Blinds, and every variety of building material, cheap at

MILL,

LOG

Bell

Pies, Hot Coffee. Oysters, etc., etc.

THE

ONE

Binford

Bros.'

Druggists, sole agents.for Crawfordsville. Ladies! by sendirg them SI to the Crawfordsvillo Post Office, can have the Pills sent (confidentially) by mail to any part of the country, free Postage,

Sole Propretor, Nov jan 9 ty

WAGON FACTORY.

FARMERS THIS WAY

Ji' you want a

O O A O N

00 TO

SMITH & BONNEL!

GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

Drag, and Cross-Cut Saw?. Kip. Hand. Pannel. Tonned, Back, and Key hold Saws. at

GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

CHAINS, Coil (Chains, Fifth Chains, Trace and Tu^ Chains Halter Chains, Brass and Iron Jack Chains, at

GREGG'S HARDWARE STORE.

/"^HOPPING and Broad Axe?. Foot Adzes, \J Planes. Mortise and Sockct Firmer Chisels, and Drawing Knives of the best quality, at

GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

GRUBsizes

HOES Planters and Garden Hoes of all and qualities, at GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

FOR

Good Bargains and Good Goods. to GREGG'S.

JMMEXSE stock of new goods just opened.at

GREGG'S MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE.

BEAUTIFULPatterns

School Bolls, Hand Bells, Door and Tea Bells at GREGG'S.

LADIES

wishing a superior quality of Scis

sors and Shears will find tn Mammoth Hard ware Store,

ONE

CALL

CLIMAX

James Mack & Co.

dec Id, 1BC9

TO THE LADIES.

nfnllnbfa in Correcting IrreyulariticA, ""orId. Removing Obstructions of (he ITlouthlyj! Turns, from whatever Cause, and always Successful ns

Preventative.

•hem at Gregg's

hundred and twenty-eight diiTerent'patterns of Pocket Knivesat GREGG'S.

for Willkinson's Celebrated Sheep shears at Gregg's Mammoth Hardware Store

FOR

Curtain Bands. CurtainsfKnobs, Picture Nails,and Fancy Goods ca'l'at GREGG'S,

LARGE variety of Pocket Books and'Wnllets cheap, nt GREGG'S.

CALL

and see the endless variety of Knives. Razors. «te.. at ORE AG'S.

Mower and Reaper, tho latest im

provement of tho aee, is the lightest running, has the least machinery, fewest bolts of any maehino and only requires two men to cut and from fi to 10 acres per day, Como and seo tho wonder, everybody, at Gregg's Mammoth Hardware Store.

EVERYBODY

gain=.

THt

World Reaper and Mower, the only cut gearmachino ever built, every wheel is turned from solid iron, and the cogs cut with machinery and fitted on an ironcase as perfectly as a watch. It runs very light and will gear longer than any other machinc. It i3 a dropper. self raker, or hand rako.and is the 'finest machine ever built. Go see it at

Gregg's Mammoth Hardware Store.

THE

Improved Quaker Reaper and Mower, a perfect curiosity and tho wonder of the on exhibition at

•WOOD

GREGG'S.

Dulcbratcd Vibrator ThresliingMacliines at GREGG'S,

Achit

GARRiCO'S Richmond ehines at

Threshing MaGREGG'S.

and Two Horse Grain Drills at GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

REVOLVINGat

and Sulky TSoy Rakcsaml Horse

Hay Forks GREGG'S

HARVEST

Tools of every kind always

hand and sold cheap at GREGG'?

MILLINERY.

MILLINER GOODS,

Crawfordsrille, Indiuna

E return thanks to thelfarmcrs and others, forthe liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on* us. Wo invite you to call and examine our stock of wagons, which are crected of the.best material, and of the best of workmanship. Also

Wagons Repsrired and Repainted,

Wasson Corner isr

S A I S

HAVE

the pleasure to inform you that mistook of Millinery Goods for the i.

FALL aud WINTER

Is now complete.consiitingof afulllineof

Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Bonnet Silks, Velvets, Silk Laces, Rushes and Frames,

Of the latest styles. An extensive and selection of

Sccii uii^ yours,

fhuieu

French and American Flowers, Ostrich Plumes, and Fancy Feathers,

And also a great variety of

OIR.N" AMENTS

A large stock of

Dress Caps for Old Ladies.

MISS WISE will take great pleasure in showing the new Millinery Goods to the ladies who will favor us with acali, Before purchasing.

Remember that the Millinery Store is np stairs. Just pass through tho store up 3tairs. Anticipating an early can from you.

W. X. WASSOK. I

HOTEL.

RICHARDSON HOUSE

Corner Washington and Market Streets,

One Square North of Court House

CBAWMBDSVILLE, ^INDIANA.

Z. B. RICHARDSON, Proprietor

IH'OmlkM ie

aad

from

F«tancrwiae»r

all Traias.

Rice Canine's

BEE HIVE

and New Styled Ivory

Handled Knives and Forks at GREGG'S.

FARM

Beii

•Also a full Hue of

Fashionable Clothing.

JUST RECEIVED.

Call and See for Yourselves,

Main and Washington Streets,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

May-!) ItfiiUf

joes to Great's to get good bar-

GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

S Self-raking Roapor and mower: also. theNew York Self-rnking Reaper and Mower, at

And examine his stock of stov«

THE ENTERPRISE

ONE

of the largos Cook Stoves in the market with an oven 23 by *-!3 inches so arranged that the heat passes entirely around it. Thereby rendering it the quickest and evenest baker ovor introduced. .No turning the bread around two or three times. Wo guarantee these stoves in every particular.and offering them five dollars lower than the same size itovo can be bought in the Wabash Valley.

OL'R STOCK OP

DRY GOODS. REDUCTION OF GOODS.

GO TO

STOKE.

GOODS

N O I O N S

Of every variety.

HATS and CAPS.

RICE CANINE.

STOVES.

Tlie 33est

IS ALWAYS THK

CHEAPEST!

When you tnui! a goo.l

COOK STOYE

Do not fail to go to

mwiN'

Is also large, and lo

COUNTKY MERCHANTS

Wo can offer

Superior Inducements

TIN. COPPER AND SHEET IKON WARE

MANUFACTURED TO ORDER.!

OUR STOCK OF

HARDWARE

Is lar^'e orid a- we buy exclusively for ca«h

We Defy Competition.

Parties contemplating building will do veil to examine our

STOCK AND PRICES

am re- o. O HimpiVO JrllOCk.

AH orders promptly attended to. octl6,'69 Apnl3l?C9. Q. IRWIN.

INDIANAPOLIS.

U. C. nOLBROOK.

RYAN & HOLBROOK

WHOLESALE

LIQUOR DEALERS,

48 South Meredian Street,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

Oetober Id, IMS. Jnuei latt. *%:.

GREAT REDUCTION!

•-'IN

THE PRICE

OK-

All Kinds

-0

Drv Groocls

A I E S

A S

.A.Mb

33 on

O S A N S

McCLURE, FRY & Co.'s

E. J. BINFOBD & BRO.'S COL,

SIX GREAT REMEDIES

Hurley's Ague Tonic,

Araeair—?!• 51

ercary.

PERFECTLY RELIABLE.

1'he only remedy for Chills and Fever, or Ague" and Fever, that isercanbe depended upon is Hurley'* Ague Tonic. There have been thousands cared by using it who have tried the nsnal remedies without benefit.

WORTHY OF ATTENTION. To Pr. Thomas A. Hnrley: I hereby certify that durine lan year I was at* tacked with the aguo whilst in Vickisbunr, Miss., and used several popular meJicines with but temporary relief. On reaching home tbe diseased returned in a worse typo, if possible, when my medical attendant ordered Quinine in large doses—frequently as high :is 60 grains per day, and which must have cost me nearly $100. I consulted Dr. Smith, of Louisville, and found be prescribed quinine and arsenic combined, which I refused to take, preferring to let the disease take its courso. I was almost bloodless, extremoly exhausted, and pronounced with enlarged Liver and Splocn. About this time, the advertisement of Hurley's Agtio Tonic, appeared in a city paper, and 1 determined to givo it atrial. I did so.and have no reason to regret it. Ono bottle restored mo completely, and since that timo seen nearly a hundred casos in which itacted with equally happy results, and would certainly recommend it as preferablo to any other tonic before the public/

JAMES MARTIN, Engineer.

Louicville, Ky.. June iri,

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

rsK

Hurley's Sarsaparilla

WITH IODIDE OF POTASH.

Affections of the Bonn, llablluni Coaiive•««»,7 Debilil, Dinenan

the Kid

neys, Diapcpsin, Rryeipelia, Frmnle Irrecnlnritira, Fialaln, all Mkla Diaenara, Liver f'onplnint.

Indigestion pilrs, I»nlmonarf Diarjitea Scrs. fain, or King's Kril,

Mypbiiis.

Lousvii.le.

April«, 1850.

Hurley'* Sarasparilla is what it is ropresonted, and I believe it tho most wonderful medicino before the public. Xothing under tho hoavens could induce mo to say so without proof of the strongest and surest kind therefore, I spoak willingly and positively on the subject.

My daughter has been afiliclcri with skin di«scase and stiffness^ of tho joints for several years, I employed thoprincipil physicians of tho city and they could not euro her. I gavo her your Sarsaparilla not expecting it would do hor much good, r»ut to my great astonishment sho rapidly got well. and thank pod continuos so. Had she been taking any medicine I would not givo this certificate but your Sarasparilla. tho only remedy employed, leaves no doubt of its medical qualities, and that it alonccured hor. (Signed.) LUKE REYNOLDS.

Any person requiring the truth and honesty of tho statemont. will find mo at my residence, corner Ninth and Walnut streets, Louisville, Ky.

HURLEY'S

POPULAR WORM CANDY

Messrs. Jaines Ruddles it Co.—Gentlemen—It gives me great pleasure to say. after using all the other worm remedies known to mo. with bnt partial succc?s to my children. I was advisod to try T. A. Hurley's,and sinco using it my children have become qui to well and healthy. The children would cat it all the time. It is one of tho best, safest rcmedios known, and as such, recommend it to one and all.

JAMES W.TRAVIS.

Louisville, June 13, IrfCtl,

HURLEY'S

STOMACH BITTERS.

FOR

Debility, I.oaa of AppeliM-, Weakness Indigestion, or Dyspcpsin, Want

action of the Urer or Disonlrrrd Atoranrh.

There are no hitters ean compare with those in removing.complaints. For sale or can b« had at any drugstore in the I'nited States.

JAMES RCDDDLK

CO..

Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.

To Jas. Kuddle A Co., Louisville. Ky.: Ccntlomen: This is to certify that I ha vo been for years a sufferer and tried all the tonics I have heard or seen advertised, with little or no reliof from any of them. I heard Hurley's Hitters highly spoken of. and tried a bottle with little faith in itbefore Icornmcnced. and to my surprise and joy, before I finished ono bottle, I felt a great deal better and firmly beleivo that ono or two occasions it was tho means of saving and prolonging my life. I conscientiously recommended them to all sutTerers as the best Hittora known, and advise them always to ask for Dr. T. A. Hurley's and have no other. You can use this as you think proper, if it will benefit other*. Yours truly etc.

JOHN W. DIXON.

Louisvillu, K}. lc«»mber. 10. l^W",

MOTHERS TAKE NOTICE.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Infant Soothing Syrup.

ftnly SEABROOK'S, a cornfith tho advancement of ths

L'se in the future bination quite up wit age._ Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable in ail cases. Invaluable in. the folio wins diseases:

Summer Complaint, Irregularities of the bow- :1 els. Restiveness. Teething, Ac. Gives health to tho child and rest to ths mother.

Nishvii.i-E. Ten's..Fob. Cy.bottles of Dr"'

Jas. Ruddle & Co., Louisville, Ky.—When llr:ity Seabrook's Iufant Soothing Syrup, and found

ing in your city I u»ed several

it to do my child more good and it would rest bettor after using it than any other remedy I can say with confidence, it is tho~be?t msdicioev for children at present known. I wish you would get the druggist here to keep it. If any one does, please let me know if r.ot send me on# dozen by express, and I will pay for it at the of-i flee here, Write mo when you send it. and oblige, r&s MRS. SARAH L. RANDOLPH.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Elixir of Pyrophosphate of Iron and t'aljLsava.

The elegant combination possesses ail the ton'IC properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron, wiihout the disagreeable tasto and bad effects of either separately or in other preparations, of these valuable medicines. It should be taken ia all cases when a gentle tonic impression is required after convalescence from fevers or debilitating diseases, or in those distressing iregularities peculiatto_females. No female should b» without it if liable to such diseases, for nothing can well take its place.

James Ruddle & Co.,

PROPRIETORS,

Laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Street,

Louisville, Ky

"'{V

AUJthe abovelxoods for sale by

E. J. BINFORD & BRO., Crawfordsville, lad.

AufiiJtai, IttM ly