Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 February 1870 — Page 2

THE REVIEW!

RATES FOB ADVERTISING Raefc nqvore. (91ine» or less) first insertion lagala&d transient matter- I Kacll additional Insertion. of each square for six week* or leu .. I Out oolumn—three mosths ... —six months —one Tenr tlilf oolamo— three months ... —*ix months —one rear Fenrth col.—three months --fix month* —one year Local boslnees notices per line. Istin?eriiun 10 Each subsequent insertion, per line

CIRCULATION

Arctic Exploration—The German Arctic Expedition and Capt. Bent's Theory. 4}. From the New York Journal of Oimnifre.

Capt. Bent's celebrated theory of reaching the north polo by way of the great Japanese currcut which sweeps from the equator thrnugh B^hringj «traits, and also via the gulf stream which passesio the east of Greenland and around it into the IV.ar basin (us it is supposed) is now. we hope, in a fair way to be tested. In two able papers recently publirihed in Putnmn's

Magazine,

the Bent theory was crit

ically examined and sustained iiy au immense array of fact*, all going to •how that on both sides of this continent, in the occan currents named, mankind has an open gateway to the pole, where an unfrozen sea will surely be found by those who can reach it. No attempt has ever been made to gel. to the pole through Behring's straits, nor has any expedition ever followed the sinuosities of the gulf, stream in efforts to attain tho same point. The latter experiment is now being made 7 the German expedition, the last news from which was to June 15,18G9 when the ship (a steamer and sailing •essel) were in the gulf stream, off the eastern coast of Greenland. On the Bent theory, this expedition has now bat to keep in the gulf stream, and •ail or drift with it to the desired ha ven. But at times the stream is languid, flowing with but little force, and obstructed of course by more or less drift of ice. How, then, can the expedition always know that it is iu this stream? By the use of the deep sea thermometer, Capt. Bent says. It is a well-known fact that the gulf stream, 60 far as it has been traced, retains a large proportion of the heat belonginn to it when it left the Florida coast. As it tends north, the surface water becomes comparatively cool, owing to exposuro to the air, but the water beneath retains to the last, it is believed, a very considerable amount of heat, and when delivered into the po lar busin where it meets the warm cur rent coming up on the other side through Behring straits, the two currents prevents that reservoir of their waters from freezing. Capt. Bant would rely almost entirely on the constant use tif the deep sea thermometer, and not upon open surface observation, to keep within the current.

Ash is theory has now beeu before the world for some time, and favorably regardad by tho scieutifie men of 10n rope, it will not probably be overlook«d by the Uermtn expedition, which is |:rovided with all that modern science has devised to secure success. Should the Bent theory not ho conformed to, or prove fiHiciou-i, the expedition still has a good chance to reaeh the open Polar sea, via the northern coast of Greenland, by sledges. This is what Dr. Kme's expedi tiou did in 1853, approaching the pole, however, along the west coast of Greeuland by Smith's strait. Leaving tho ''Advance" in Van llensealear harbor, latitude 70 degrees 37 minutes and longitude 70 degrees 4(1 minutes, exploringparties pushed on northward, and made the most remarkable discoveries in the history of Arctic research, they survoyed and delineated the north coast of Greeuland to its termination by a great glacier. They found beyond this glacier a new land, which they named Washington. They ascertain• od that Smith's straits lead? iuto an channcl (called "Kennedy"), and that into an open sea abounding with life. But two persons out of all the cxplorcrs were able to reach this sea, the first civilzed beings who ever gazed on it and returned to tell the tale. For want of a vessel or a boat and the necessaries of life they were, of course, unable to explore it. and luJ barely food and strongth enough left to retraco their dangerous path and rejoin the expedition.

The point reached by th-jm was latitude 82 degrees, 27 miuuiev All efforts to go over the same track and verify this discovery, have failed. The German expedition is now making for the same objective poiut by another and untried route, which, having the gulf stream in its favor ail the way (according to the Bent theory), may prove a perfectly successful one. Should the expedition be fortunate enough to sail or drift with the current olear into thU vast mysterious Polar sea, or gain access to it by sledg-

Huntington, Democrat.

THE

The WajlThe Monej GOM. From

all

.is ou

(SO ou

.100 uci oo 37 50

tccoonts Washington is a

gay place tfai« winter. What with

halls,

dinner®, luachc?. and what not,

the extravagance and display in dre.** and equipage were never before equaled. The President and his Cabinet and certain Senators are living in a style of imperial luxury which the

r, eo oo .. wsoj paltry salaries they receive do not be 35 So gin to warrant. There is no difficulty in ascertaining where the money comes from to support all this magnificence.

2000

JafcFrtillag Pro«?tl) and .*11 Iterated.

The President salary wouid no pay his wife's millinery ami confectionery bills. The carriages- aud hor*d» io the stables of the While Il^u^e could not

Tut: well-knowu Thiers has made a speech denouncing all commercial treaties. What this antiquated historian wishes, is a huge wall about every nation, through which goodsgo out aud gold comes in. Mr. Thiers belongs to that eminent school of Chinese politicians of which Mr. Horace Greeley is the mouthpiece, in this country, and of whose results two or three New England states get the benefit. Mr. Thiers, historian that he is, has failed to observe that France has attained unwonted prosperity since it razed the Chinese wall erected by the barbarism of a thousand years ago. So has Great Britaiu prospered, and yet Mr. Thiers has failed to observe it. So, too, has this country not prospered since we walled ourselves against imports. Thiers is a very old man, aud he is getting to his second childhood. In other words, he has progressed so far in the cycle of his existence that he has gotten back to the point he started from "and now he finds himself surrounded by and imbued with the opin ions that prevailed in the semi-civili-zation of nearly a century ago. Thiers is an authority ou events, but not in the cuse of the logic of political economy.

TIIK facts which prove Secretary Stanton to have been a treicherous friend,:! time-serving politician, a tyrant, inordinately fond of power, and contemptuous of law, are so nnny^and notorious, that uo amount of work which may be done in his defense will break their force.

Senator WilliaiiH may diub him with praises in a magazine, and Attorney General lloar may plaster him with eulogies in the suprem. court, and 'Mho little creatures whom God. •for some inscrutable purpose, permits 'to edit the majority of republican 'newspapers"—we quote from Horace Greely—may speak of him as a saint and patriot, but all this will not wipe out the iniquities of his record.

That he was a mau of great energy aud executive ability not denied, but iu these qualities he has been over estimated. His idea of the way the war ought to be conducted was that the rebellion should be "smothered," and the people furnished him with men aud money to smother it. The resources from which he hadt draw were unlimited, and the material furnished was expended with wast fulness and extravagance.

Dead Burying the Dead.

The ICfi'iiinj Pn-is thinks that after it is all over with, it would be iuterestiu^ to know how mueli it cost to bury George I'eabo ly. Already one ship and four lives have been losi, and the United States has gone to a vast expense. Engltud has spent immense

sums of money, and New England is preparing to do the same. Another question should be solemnly pondered by all working men aud women aud that is, how is it possible for any man in five and thirty years, to honestly and justly am:iss such a prodigious fortune as was his, aud how many years it would take any of them to earu it by honest, productive labor at preseut prices? And one other question. Suppose the interest on his fortune to be one million a year, how many hard working farmers, mechan ics or sailors will it take to earn that sum. And yet it has all got to be earned and payed by somebody's hard labor. An awful sight of poverty has to be, must be, to make one such rich in.— Revolution.

es, and explore its boundaries and note its wondgrfu! phenomena, one of the remaining important geographical problems will hive been solved.

A LOYAL THIEF.—(ieneral Charles Parrish, a lawyer at Wabash, absconded last week with a sum of money, about 83,000, which he had collected at bonnty for the soldiers who served under him in the late war. Genera^ Parrish was one of the most successful in playing the "loyalty" dodge. He was unrelenting io his warefare, up to moment of his flight, upon Democrats, and knew that with his party all that was required to give him standing and business was to denounce Democrats as "red-handed traitors," "rebel sympathizers," and with other choice •pitheta sterotyped in the sodded brain of a low priced Radical politician. How well his denunciations served as a oloak for his villany is shown by the fact that he has been engaged in stealing bounty money for upwards of a year and a half without detection.—

oonflict between] Butlor and

Dawea ia ornithological in its character. Daws are fowls, of course. If w* look for the fowl in Butler, we may either regard him as all foul, or else •eeerpt only the cock, which is io his

OXE of the newly-elected United States senators in Mississippi is a negro of the name of W. H. Revel.

He is chosen for the term expiring in March, 1ST 1. The question of his admission to a seat is one which the senate itself must determine. There is not perceived any good reason why he should not be admitted. He is of the proper age of the proper sex and (more important than either) of the proper party. He is not only an "intelligent contraband," but a loyal contraband. He can swallow .any iron clad that congress may choose to prescribe. And he is, withal, probably as decent a person as the presant majority in the body to which he is a chosen member.

THE radicals are howling very dismally over the disloyalty of the firemen of Harrisburg, who refused to participate in the procession at Geary's inauguration. The reason they refused to join was, that a nigger company was given the place of honor, the head of the procession. A company of darkies occupying the post of honor in any procession composed of radicals is well enough, and proper enough. But when the occasion is one jn which the public is expected to participate, the putting of the negro ahead of all othera will not be toler-

ate(J

fcSk IP J®. R.

,-a

/•.**.»• o^-.^vWF Af'— •••••.•

JLENXI A HELPING HAND. -j —o—

The

be bought f:r his year's salary, insignificant pay of the different Secretaries is not equal to their mode of li'e. The same may be said of ino.-u of the office holding gentry. They are all living beyond cheir legitimate incomes, aud sober folks nan not but think that the over taxed people are paying, through the taxes, for the music, oysters, boned turkey-, salads, sweetmeats, wines, aud flowers required every night in the "upper circles" of the capital. All is not "lovely" when a Secretary gets eight and,spends twenty thousand a year. No wonder the iuvestigation of the gold ring corruption brings to view so much executive shame. The capital is. indeed, an Augean stable.

Lift a little Lift a little! f" Neighbor, lend a helping hand. To Lbat heavy laden brother, S.

Who for weakness scarce can stand. What to thee with thy strong muscle. Seems a light and easy load. ,1s to him a ponderon* burden,

Cumbering his pilgrim road.

Lift a little! Lift a little EffortgiTes one added strength, rrThat which staggers him at rising.

Thou c&ns't hold at arm's full length. Not his fault tli-it he is feeble. Not thy praise that thou art strong. It is God makes lives to differ.

Some from wailing, some frotn sous.

Lift little! Lift a little! Many they who need thy aid: Miny lying on the roadside, 'Neath misfortune's dreary shade. I'ass not by the I'riest and Leviie.

Heedless of thy fellow man. 11m with heart and aroii extended. Lie the Good Samaritan.

LIFE.

Days aud weeks to months are gruwitig The months are lengthening into years, Vears in furrows deep are sowing

Life's harvest seeds of Hopes and Fears.

Harvests, they that in their ripening, Take tears in flood to be their rains— Smiles for sunshine, and the lightening

Of passion to make lull the grains. ,•

Filled the grains, and ripe for reaping, Time bringe Death who waves hie rod An instant, and the growth is sleeping

Its sleepless life below the sod.

The man is below, the soul above— New life and worlds of light to see, Death throws back Aidenn's portal groves

To solve Life's living mystery.

Young America.

Saturday evening, a jolly little lad named Fred Light, ooly ten years walked up to officer Considine, at the

Detroit and Milwaukee depot, aud wanted to know the way to "the place where they let boys stay over night." He wa9 brought to the Central Station, in which placejhejwasjdirectly'at home, taking a chair and elevating his ragged little boots as high up on the stove as he could, he presently shoved back his old hat and £ang:' "I'm like a big sunflower,

Out on the i)ig blue sea. 1 don't eare for nobody, And nobody cares for me." A conversation revealed the fact that he had dead-headed his way to Detroit, from Michigan City, the conductor letting him ride "cause he was so small." His parents were both dead, and he coulden't stand it to "be pounded by his uncle Henry," so he made a start out into the wide world.

Detroit Free Press.

•THE most flimsy, hypocritical, and contemptible sham that the politicians who are engaged in "the inteiests of God and humanity" have lately resorted to, is about to be set up against the admission of the newly-clected nigger senator for Mississippi fo his seat in the federal senate. In the nigger Menard, who was refused ad mission as a member of the house ol representatives, the pretence was that he had not beeu duly elected. So that the question of nigger eligibility was successfully dodged in that case. But there is no room to question that the Mississippi Ethiopeari has been duly elected to represent that state in the sennte. Of course, then, it should be expected that the disciples of God and humanity would hasten to welcome the '•man and brother" to his seat amoug them.

They will do nothing of the kind. They are suddenly become the strictest of the strict constructionists of the constitution. That supreme law, which they have so often derided and -suspeuded' when it suited their purpose, declares that uo person shall be a senator who has not been ''nine years a citizen of the United States." Let us fall back on the Dred Scot decision, cry the disciples of God and humanity, niggers were not citizens of the United States, wheter bond or free, until congress made them so by the act of 1S66! JOurek 1 Stand aside, Mr. Nigger! You eau't come in Glory be to Judge Taney! Until uow, we did not know he was a most righteous judge

WHATEVER else may be said of Mrs. l)r Mary Walker, the irrcpressi re re at society, it must be admitted that she is candid. She has beeu the first to express opeuly tho real reason that actuates the demand from a large number of women that their present style of dress shall be changed. Mrs Dr. Walker states very plainly that she objects to it because it destroys all idea of the form below the waist. Mrs. Walker, being a physician, has probably had occasion to investigate this subject more thoroughly than most women, and as the men are utterly ignorant of such matters, we must accept this dictum. If we were to a a it tha female forms that have been exhibited in the leg-dramas of the day, and this is the only way io which men can judge of it,—we should say that the present style of female dress finds its chief recommendation in destroying or concealing all idea of form below the waist. At all events, we should advise a postponement of the change until the art of padding shall have been more fully developed.

IT is only natural that Butler should attack Dawes, and the honssty with which he acknowledges his motives for the attack is very commendable. It is not that Dawes is wrong in his estimates, or in serving the people by demanding economy and retrenchment on such excellent grounds but because the policy is going to divide the republican party and weaken the administration are, in Butler's mind, paramount to the interests of the country, to justice, to national prosperity, to everything except to Butler himself.

THE congressional election committee agreed, laat week to report against the admission of the Georgia members, "on the ground that they were elected to the Fortieth congress, instead of the Forty-first congress." It is amazing what subtleties radical oongressmen can discover to avoid •peaking the truth and '^facing the music."

h3 O W

WEEKLY" RE VIE W—^RAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY,-FEBUARY 5, 1870.

the benefit of those who are afflicted with consumptive tendencies, we make the following extract from a letter from Rev. Charles I A. Koundy. the city Missionary, of Bonor .i

BOSTON*.

NO. 3 MAIN STREET.

This new establishment is now open fur business

Fresh Bread, Crackers.

Cakes.

BALSAM. HARDWARE.

COUGH! (OIG H! (OIGH!!! Spurn Worthless Nostrums.

Use that which^s Good!

j_' TBY.PIBST

ALLEN'S LILNG BALSAM.

I an Expectorant it has uo Equal

LOCKS.

Massachusetts. Feburary IP, nfey.

MESSRS. P. DAVI.H I SOX—GEN'TS

.* Th,e^pack-

cora,mcn.ceu11'^ing

CHAS. A. KOL'DKV, Oity Missionary.

J.N, liAKIUS CO,. Sole Proprietors. Cincinnati: Ohio. iLpSold by all Druggists.eQT

Sold By

E. J. Binford Bro., T. W. Fry A Co., Robert Krout, Moffett & Boe, Crawfordsville. decl8'69m3

BAKERY.

GRAND OPENING"

hj W O

W •H

0 3

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

Furnished at all Hours. GROCERIES

of fvory description, uiul of the host qunlity. All kinds of

FAMILY PROVISIONS

kepi on him I, besdes heavy stock of

Confectionery

AM)

CANNED FRUITS.

The public are respectively inrited to call.

James Mack & Co.

dec IS. IsO'J

WAGON FACTORY.

FARMERS THIS WAY

you want a

GO TO ,»

SMITH BONNEL!

W^E return thanks to thetfarmers and others. forthe liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on us. We invite you to call and examine our stock of wagon?, which are erected of the best material, and of the best of workmanship. Also

Wagons Repaired and Repainted,

On short notice and mot reasonable terra. also

PLOWS OF ALL KINDS

repaired to order, and the best

WJLO-Oisr SEATS

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

All work warraalcd from one to two yaura.

HIPRomember the place, on Vernon Street East of the Post-Office. April 3. 13».ly SMITH 1 BONNEL.

LIVERY.

LI VERY, SALE & FEED STABLE

Xorth tide Market Street,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, Constantly on hand the best of Siagle or Drakle Temoai, Saddle Haraea.

A new stock of

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES

ALSO AS

O N I S Running t« all trains. romptlr filled.

All ordersjeft at my Office promptly

J. m. DTiLR/

Latche*. Butt*. And Strap Hinges, Screw., Book and Eye, Gate Hinres. Glow. Patty. Sash Doors Blinds, and every variety of

b^in^^-ch«

iGG'S MAMMOTH. I

Vf ILL. Drag, aud Croat-Cut Saws. Kip, Hand.

ITJL

Pannel. Tonned. Back, and Key ho'.d Sawi. at "GREGG'S MAMMOTH. 1

I ase of Allen Lung Balsam" you sent to" ue to use among tho afflicted poor in a» eitv ary work.,has proved very acceptaOle annful. It has gone into several families. »nd"w'il]) remarkable effect in every instance. ,• I woman has been restored from" what her 1 I pysician pronounced consumption, after several iii'intbs sickness with cough, creat pain in the lunesand prostration, so that she iaable now to r,UMWHV,. I do house work and assist in the support of her tif °, "V^c- r-£-family, and with care continued use of the Bal- A1""1?8' Mortise and Socket Fmner Chisels, sarn she expects entire restioration. a°A Kn!ve® WfofiTti

JLi Trace and Tu Chains Halter Chains. Brass and Iron Jack Chains, at KK(S(5'S HARDWARE STOKE.

Anoter person a young woman to whom I gave VKfcliU MAMMUI n. one bottle, has received great benefit, so that her cough, which is of months standing is tret*! ting better, and she has purchased a second I .'•* bottle,and has ever indication of a speedycure. __

A young man who was raising blood and quiet (4.KUB HOE& Planters and Garden Hoes of weak and sick, has by the use of. two bottles I all sizes and qualities, at been much Improved, and is able to do little at GREGG'S MAMMOTH, his work,

A young man to whom I recommended a trial ?f Jt, who has had a bad cough and much pain in his lungs for months pa*t|and unable to get anrt r,n»ntfn„'jLeCfourth

h?u

.bottle

it. I?OR Good Bargain^ aud Go..d Goods, so to

ana now using the with great ben- -T GREGG'S, ent. He said to me on a recent visit, he would no do without it. Hois hoping, (and reasonably it seems to me.) to be able to resume his work agio. cry respectfully, and gratefully yours.

JM.MKXSK stock of new goods just opened at

GREGG'S MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE.

gEACTIKUIiPatterns and New Styled Ivory Handled Knires and Forks at GltEGG'S.

JPAPM Bells..School Bells. Hand Bells. l)oor

Bells, and Tea Bells at GREGG'S.

ONE

hundred and twenty-eight ditTereiit'palterns of Pocket Knires at GREGG'S.

CALL

for Willkinson's Celebrated Sheep shearHat Greeg's Mammoth Hardware Store

FOR

Curtain Bands. CurtainsFKnobs, Picture -Nails, and Fancy Goods call'at GREGG'S.

LARGE variety lets cheap, at

CALInors,

R»

Pocket Books iind'Wiil GREGG'S.

and see the endless variety of Knives &<•., at GREi'iti'S.

CLIMAX

IId

Mower and Reaper, tho latest im-

provement of tho aec, is the lightest running, has the least machinery, fewest bolts of any inachino and only requires two men to cut and from 8 to 10 acres per day. Come and see the wonder, everybody, at Gross's Mammoth Hardware Store.

r»VKRYltODV trains.

THE

World Reaper and Mower, the only cut (tear machine ever built, every wheel is turned from solid iron, and the COJIS cut with machinery and fitted on an ironcase as perfectly as a watch. It rnns very light and will goar lonser than any other inachino. It is a ilropper, solf raker, or hand rake.and is the line*t machine ever built. Oosoeitat

Green's Mn in moth Hardware Store.

THE

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

GREGG'S MAMMOTH. 1

WOOD'S Self-rakinjt Roaper and mower: also, theNew York Self-rakinc I Mower, at

REVOLVING.ind

kins Reaper and

GREGG'S.

HPHE Delebratod Vibrator Thrc4iingMachine?

at GREGG'S.

Achines

GARRACO'S at

ONE

Richmond Threshine MaGREGG'S.

and Two Horse Grain Drills at GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

Sulky Hay Rakes and Horse

Hay Forks at GREGG'S

HARVEST

MILLINERY.

MILLIXERY GOODS,

Cmwford8viile,

Indiana

AT NIB

Wasson Corner

UP STAIRS.

O O A A O N

HAVE the pleasure to inform you that my stock of Millinery Goods for the

FALL and WIXTEIt

Is now complete.consisting of afull line of

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

Of the latest styles. An extensive and choice selection of I

French and American Flowers,' Ostrich Flumes, and ,Fancy Feathers,

And al«o a great variety of

ORNAMENTS

A large jtock of

Dress Caps for Old Ladies.

MISS WISE will take great pleasure in showinztha new Millinery Goods to the ladies who will favor us with acall.

Remember that the Miliinery Store is up stair*. Just pass through the itoro up otmirs. Anticipating an early call from you. 1 am resectfully yours.

W.N. WASSOtf.

All orders promptly attended to. octlC.'69

HOTEL.

RICHARDSON HOUSE.

Corner Washington and Market Streets.

One Square North of Court House

CBAWVOBDSriLLE, INDIANA.

Z. B. RICHARDSON, Proprietor

mm4 frmm all Train*.

F«fcr«ftrj901SWf

DRY GOODS.

1 GOTO.

Bice Canine's

'J*.

AT THE

BEE HIVE STOKE,

TO LLL YCH'R

DRY GOODS

N O I O N S

Of every variety.

HATS and CAPS.

Also a full line of

"I ADIES wishing a superior quality of Scis-J-J sors and Shears will find them at Gregs's Mammoth Hard ware Store. FaShlOnable Clothing.

JUST KKCK1VED.

Call and See for Yourselves.

Main ami Washington Streets,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

May -M.i IKntf

ne to Grenit's tp sfot sjood bar- is ALWAYS TI1H

RICE CANINE.

STOVES.

The Best

CHEAPEST!

When you ivniit

COOK STOYE

L)o lint fail to

t'i-

IRWIN'

And examine his Htock uf stoves.

THE UNTSRPRISE

:ihKkZ-

Tools of every kind iilA-ays on I /"VNE of tlie largcs Cook Stoves in the market hand nnd sold cheap at GREGG m. I v_/ with an oven S!2 by —J inches so arranged

that the heat passes entirely around it. Thereby rendering it the quickest and evencst baker ever introduced. .No turning the bread around two or three times. We guarantee these stoves in every particular.and offering them fivo dollars lower than tho samesiie stovo can he bought in tho Wabash Valley.

01'K STOCK OK

I N W A E

Is HNU lart C-, aud to

COUNTRY MEECHANTS

We can offer

Superior Inducements

TIN. COFFER AND SHEET IRON WARE

MANUFACTURED TO ORDER.

OUR STOCK or I

HARDWARE

Is large and as we buy exclusively for cit'lj

We Defy Competition.

Partiea contemplating building will do well to examine our

•STOCK A.VI) 1'KICKS

llefore purchasing

No.

3 Empire Rlock.

April 3 1369. V.Q.IRWIN.

INDIANAPOLIS.

J. B. RYAN. U. C. HOLB&OOK.

RYAN & HOLBROOK

WHOLESALE

LIQUOR DEALERS,

48 South Merediaa Street,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

Otteber 1«, 1«M

REDUCTION OF GOODS.

GREAT REDUCTION!

THE PRICK

All Kinds

Drv Groods

A I E S

A S

33 onnets

11V THE

McCLURE, FRY & Co.'s

JBU«6 IS

jB. J. BINFORD ft BRO.'S COL.

THE

SIX GREAT REMEDIES

Hurley's Ague Tonic.

S# Araeair-Ns Slerrorf.

PERFECTLY RELIABLE.

The only remedy for Chills and Fever, or A*ue *11 1 yer"

,hl,t

is er can bo depended upon is

Hurley Ague Tonic. There have been thousands cum! h, usin, ft who have tried the nmalSs remeditt? without benefit.

WORTHY OF ATTENTION. '1" Dr. Thorns* A. Hurley 1 hereby certify that during lau year I wa attached with the ague whilst in Vickiaburir MIM., and used several popnlar medlcinea wi/fc but temporary relief, hi re«h& {.Vie the'^diseased returned in a worse type, if possible when my medical attendant ordoVed Quinine in lai*e doses—frequon11y a, high as 60 da. and which must have con me nearly $100 1 consulted Dr. bmith, of Louisville, and found whi«?h0ISCnr

lulnln? ""J arsenic combined

whioh I refused to take, preferring to let ti "ourse. I was almost bloodless.

if iinA k'

,an(i hav,° no

reason to regret

it. Uno bottle restored ino comDlotelr' Ami w1'*in5°

3ecn

nearly a »?.uT.aincascahundred

k,.

Tix

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

I'SE

Hurley's Sa rsa pa ri I Ia:

N nil IODIDE OF POTASH.

AOrctlan* or Iht- Bonn, llabliimlCoallvr. ur«, l)«bilit, UiM-iiar* of |he KMnrjn, Diapepain, Kryaipclls, Vrianlr

Irmalarltin, Fblala, all Nhla .'''

Ter

('omplninf,

ndigrailoii Pilrt,

PMI. I:

•nonnry Dlarnara Nero. fain,or Kiaa'a Kvil, va'*:--Myphilia,

'LonsviM.B, April 4,1*30.

Hurley'* Snraypni illa ia what it is represented, ancl 1 believo it tho most wonderful medicine before the public. Nothing under tho heavens eould induce ine to say so without proof of the

a'r,t59*e s^ nn.d

surest Kind fhoroforo, I speak

willinplyand positively on the subject. My daughter has been afflicted with skin dis-' sease and stifTness of tho joints for several years, I employed thoprinoipil physicians of tho city »n«t they could not euro her. I gavo hor your Sarsaparilla not o.xpeciinR it would do her much good, but to ray great nstonishinont she rapidly eot well, nnd thank God cintinuos so. Had she

been taking any modicino I would not give this it certificate but your Sarasparilla. the onlyw remedy employed. leaves no doubt of its modical qualities, and that it alone cured her. tbiunod,) LUKE REYNOLDS. I Any person requiring tho truth and honesty of the statement, will lind mo at my residence corner Ninth iind Walnut streets, Louisvillo Ky'

HURLEY'S

POPULAR WORN G.INDY

I -r ,i' I

Messrs. Jiiine" Ruddles Co.—Gentlemen—It Kives megrcntploasure t„ say, after using all the other worm remedies known to me. with but 'V I sueccjs to my children. I was advised to try I A. Hurley's, and sineo using it my children have become nuite well and healthy. Tho children would cat it all tho time. It is one of the best, safest remedies known, and as such. recommend it to one and nil.

mother.

O S A N S

A E S W A I S

Louisville. June 13, K9,

HURLEY'S

STOMACH BITTERS,

I FOB

Debility, l.oaa of Appc-titr, Wcnkniua ln I (lifieation, or Dyapcpain, Want of iiclion of the lirer or Diaordered Mfomnrh. I

There are no bitters can compare with lliosa in removing complaints. For sale or can he had at any drugatoro in the United States.

JAMES RUDDDLE .1 CO.. l'roprietors. Louisvillo, Ky.

To .la*._ Ruddle Co., Louisville. y.: Gentlemen: This is to certify that I have been for years amitfererand tried all tho tonics 1 have heard or seen advertised, with littl? or no relief from any of them. I beard Hurley's Hitters highly spoken of.and tried a bottle with little faith in it before I cotnmencod. and to my surprise and joy, before 1 finished ono bot.tlo, 1 felt a great I deal better and -firmly holcivo that ono or two occasions it was the means of saving and prolonging my lile. I conscientiously recommonded them to all sufferers as the best Uitters I known, and advise them nlways to ask for Dr. I -.A. Hurley's and havo no otlior. Vou can use this as you think proper, if it will benefit others, ours truly etc.

JOHN W. DIXON.

Louisville, Ky. December. 10. 1W5M.

MOTHERS TAKE NOTICE.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Infant Soothing Syrup.

L'se in the future «nlv SEABROOK'S, arombination qmte up with the advancement of tha *5?-. "leasant to take, harmless in its aetion, ??ci£P.tm?d ^hle in all canes. Invaluablo in tbe following diseases I Summer Complaint Irregularities of tho bowels. Restiveness. Teething, Ac.

0i.7e-'

health to the child and rest to the

NAHIIVILLK,

Tess..Feb. li ISX.i

Jas. Ruddlo Co.. Louisville. Ky.—When living in your city I used scvoral bottles of Dr" Seabrook's lufant Soothing Syrup, and found it to do my child more good and it would rest better after using it than any other remedy ean sny with confidence, it is the best medicine for children at proscnt known. I wish you would get thedruggist here to keep it. If any one docs, please let me know if r.ot send m« ona doren by expross. and I will pay for it at the office here. Write me when you sond it. and oblig», MRS. SARAH L. RANDOLPH.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Elixir of Pyrophosphate of Irou and ralasaya.

Tho elegant combination possesses all tbe Tosic properties of Feruvian Bark and Iron. I without the disagreeable taste and bad effecu or either separately or in other preparations, of these valuable modicines. It should be taken io all cases when a gentle tonic impression is re* quired after convalescence from rgviBS or debilitatin.? diseases, or in those distressing iregularities peculiar to_ females. No female should be without it. if liable to such diseases, for nothI ingcan wll take its placu.

James Ruddle & Co.,

PROPRIETORS,

Laboratory

No. 41, Bullitt Street,

Louisville, Ky,

Ali the abovejgoodsfor sale by

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

August 21. IW« lj