Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 February 1870 — Page 2

THE REVIEW!

BATES FOR ADVERTISING:

Eaeh *quar«. (fllines or letf) first insertion le*al »»4 transient matter I So Each additional insertion, of oach square for fix weeks or letw 1 One ctriomn—three month* 3S r* .. —tlx month* eo —one Te«r —. .......100 00 Halfoolamn—three months ,..90 00 —fix month' ....... ..... 37 30 —one yen* fiO 00 Feurth ol.—three nsmths .... ...... 13 SO —six months .. .30 Ml —one year 35 IK) Looal basines* notices r*r lino. Istinsei-tion HO Each Mbsaqnent insertion, prr line

CIRCULATION 2000

J«fc PrivdBK Promptly an4

XMUJ

executed.

Terrible Deputation and Death—A Huntlog Party Stricken Down bj DiseaseDeath or Poor Out of Five Men

A dipatch from Hangor Me., to the Boston J'otl contains the folio wing terrih! details reported at that place by one of the survivors of a hunting and fishing partv, consisting of five individuals (P'rench C-itindiins) who were stricken down by disease and perished in their catup on the ('.inada fide, not many mile* from the American Lorder. The party (ofwhich was the informant, a Frenchman, who •peaks Eoglifih imperfectly) .«et out with two horses aod a pung about Christmas, upon a hunting and fishing expedition in the «ilderness near the Atnericau line. They were well equipped with guns, traps, fishingtackle, and provisions, intending to ipeod a month' or two in that uninhabitable region. The first two weeks they had good luck and some fine aport, capturing several otter, inink, sable, etc., and making a good catch of trout in the Lakes. Returning to catnp, one evening, one of the men complained of a sore throat. Not much was thought of it by the rest of the party, till toward the middle of the pight the man gave evidence of extreme suffering, his throat being so sore that he could not swallow. lie continued to grow worse during the night, and whon morning came was quite insensible He had been attacked by that moat loathsome and fatal disease, diptheria, which is alike malignant and terrible in the city and in tho forest. Without rncdicioe of any description, and neirlySO miles from any human inhabitant, they could but anxiously await the crisis.

They had not long to'wait, for be fore night sot in the man was a corpse. Before the first victim expired however, another of the party began to complain of the same difficulty, anil on the second day died of strangula tion, or from the filling up of the throat, The three survivors took th.» two bodies out of the camp and covered them over with snow, for the purpose of preserving them till they eould carry them out of the forest. Determined to break up.camp the next day and rcturn with their dead cornrods. they were doomed to disappointment. in consequence of two of the remaining threo being prostrated by the same terrible agent. The last two survived about 48 hours, when they, in turn, were carriod out by the only ono remaining, to bo buried in the snow. Alone in tin* wilderness, 50 miles from any human being, excepting tho grim, cold bodies of his lifeless companions. The sole survivor resolved to start early in the morning for the abode of civilization, with his freight of pulseless humanity. But griefs never come singly. During the night tho deadly contagion fastened upon himself. In his own words he "felt tho monster at his throat," and resigned himself as well as he could to his fato. The poor fellow suffered tho agonies of a hundred deaths, alone and unenred for, in a literally "howling wilderness,'' with the prospect of no one ever heiug able to tell the horrid talc. Fie lay, as he thinks, some four or five da}-s before he awoke to tho consciousness of his fearful conditiou. The mildness of the weather, and a good supply of blankets and boughs, saved him from freezing, in the abscuee of a lire, which he was too weak to kindle.

As soon as he could crawl, he went to tho hovel, and. to his amazement and grief, found both of the horses dead. They had died of starvation. Returning to his camp, he thought he would take a look at his dead companions. Judge of his horror, when he found their bodies nearly eaten up by tho wolves and other wild beasts that inhabit that wild and desolate region. Nothing uow wits left for him to do

The Ants or Africa—The Story of the Drivers—How they Work. Flghl and Forage.

A few hours residence in the tropical regions of Africa brings oue into a very undesirable familiarity with that extensive tribe of insects the ants, some species of which are found in all parts of the world, but which arc greatly multiplied in the tropical regions of the globe. ""Africa, it is believed, can boast of a greater variety than any other land. Their name here is legion. They are everywhere out of doors and in doors in your food and in your bed, determined to share both. They are of all sizes some so small that they pass easily through the threads of common muslin, and even insinuate themselves into your watch as it hangs in your chamber others measure nearly an inch in length. The habits and food of the different species differ greatly. Some, at tho termites, called white ants, (which, however, are not trse ants, but Neuropterous insects.) eat vegetable matter exclusively, destroying our houses, furniture and clothing others are carniveous others feed upon Bugar or the sweet juices of plants. Any one of the many specie6 found in so great abundance, -would furnish material sufficient for imonths of study for the enthusiastic naturalist.

It is of one species only that I propose to speak, the drivers (annoma arcensof Westwood), an insect whose

life history is yet very imperfect! Tax on Soldier Organ Grlndm—Radi If a it a Datc In 111 It

known, but whose habits the dwel.er in the tropical regions of West Africa can not long remain ignorant.

The driver atats vary in size from three-qtnrters of an inch to one-third of an inch in length, the soldiers being the largest. They are of a glossy, jet black color, with a hirge head, armed with exceedingly sharp branching forceps, or mandibles, with which they seize and cut up their prey. They do so6 appear to have any fixed habitations, as do the termites, but excavate the earth from beneath the roots of trees, and in the cavity thus formed, lay their eg^s aii'l rear their young, and from which they issue in incredible numbers (literally millions of millions) to go upon their raids.

The night is chosen for the foraging expeditions. In the roidst of social enjoyment the stirring announcement is made. "Here are the drivers!"

and instantly, as by an clectric shock, ,, I I cd to read such all are on the alert to escape a personal attack. Lanterns and bamboo j.. ... ,t i- rstudy. A petition to reduce the torches are hghted, and a search made

about the house to learn the direction f._ taken by the assailiants and. if in their usual numbers, the house is left open to them entirely for hours.

And still more unwelcome nt the hour of midnight is the bleating of sheep and cackling of hens, in the enclos

ure. "All hands" are awakened from their slumber, and the whole yard lighted the animals aie- released from confinement and left to take care of themselves, and the fowls removed to a place of safety, if one is to be found but if neglected and left without the chance of escape, their destruction is sure.

The drivers are alike the enemies of man and beast, though there are times when their visits are most welcome. On their approach, every kind of vermin is seizod with consternation, and seek safety in flight. Centipedes, cockroaches, scorpions, etc., etc., leave their hiding-places, and are seen seeking places of greater security, and only to fall at last into the clutches of their relentless foe, from whom there is no escape.

An invading army could not exhibit a higher state of discipline than is seen in the movements of these insects. They enter a house usually at one point, where a stroug guard is stationed so defend the pass they then branch off right and left, and again divide~and subdivide, until the whole ground is completely covered not an inch is left unexplored, and every crack and cranny is entered, giving but little hope to any creature that may be found secreted there. Attacking their prey, they plung their forceps into it, regardless of the size or strength of their antagonist. Nothing will cause them to relax their hold. The animal or inscct wriths and twists under the pain, but his case is rendered more .hopeless every moment by the additions to the number of his assailants at length when completely exhausted by struggling, he yields to his fate, and lie is dispatched at the victor's leisure.

The attack goes on simultaneously, in different parts of the house. Animal sub-tance being almost exclusively the food of the drivers, an immense number of smaller vermin that invest our dwellings are consumed by them, and some of the larger animals when confiued are also destroyed by them. They have been known to attack a human being, when rendered helpless by disease, aud cause his death in a few hours. It is interesting to see a band of these midnight marauders returning home from tho scene of pluuder on the approach of day. Issuing from the small place they entered, they are each seen bearing away some trophy with them a joint of a cockroach's leg, the body of a spider, or the Urve of some insect, etc., arc the various spoils. As the laborers pass on with their loads they are guarded by large body of soldiers, who are stationed along the sides of their path or, if they are to pass through a place of uncommon exposure, these soldiers form a covered passage by standing upon eieh other's back aud hooking their forceps together through this arch, thus formed, the laborers pass in safety.

When they leave a house it must be from some signal from the leaders, as some of them are seen running from one to another, evidently giving command. The retreats are made in trood order: not ono individual is ever left behind. They often bridge narrow

streams

but to make his way, aloue, out of the come across their path, by going in

forest. With a pair of snow-shoes upon his feet, and as much provisions as his weak and feeble frame could bear, he started forth, and on the tmru day readied mi inoiau camp, where ho rested till he proceed on his journey. name as Le Roixor Lo Rroix, and states that he was born uear the River de Loupe.

of water when they

large numbers on a flexible plant on one side of a stream, until their weight causes it to bend to the other side. For couragc and activity the soldiers liaxe ini ei|ital ilii'j kuu« (Vitt,

was able to and when on duty they stand with lie gave his their shinny black heads erect and

forceps open, ready to seize on any

These insects have no eye-s, but their sense of smell is very accurate, for if the breath be blown on them from the distance of some feet, they are instantly iu motion, running to and fro with the greatest speed, evidently aware of the approach of some human being. When a live coal is propped in their wiy they immediately attack it, though hundreds may perish in doing so. They arc very sensitive to the light of the sun, which is fatal to them. They seldom move during the day, and then only cloudy, choosing then the dark woods or thick grass. Their rate of progression is about two yards in a minute, and, in their journey from place to place, they go from four to eight abreast. I have seen a stream of drivers crossing an open patch at six o'clock in the morning, and at six o'clock at night their number was unfinished. How long they had been passing beforo I saw them, or h'ow long it continued, I am not able to say. Their path, from constant travel becamo quite worn and smooth. The natives are very careful to remove all grass from the vicinity of their houses, as a means of keeping off these pests. —American Naturalist,

ral Gratitude Tor the Bojs in Blue. 'From the Detroit Free Press.1 A day or two since, a aiemorial was received and read in the Senate from the Grand Arm}- of the Republic, afking Congress if someting cou!d/be done toward "removing the onerous tax which those crippled soldiers have to pay for privilege of grinding hand organs."' ^Perhaps the petition will be acted on, perhaps not. Being the first and only one received on the subject, perhaps Congress will not feel it incumbent to take any steps toward removing the 'ax. until the feelings of the Radical party upon that subject can be ascertained. But if the face of' a Congressman can display the shame of the heart, the degradation of the soul, the face nf tho member who darpetition before his brother Senators, would have been a tax

paid by maimed soldiers of the repub-

lie for the privilege of grinding haudorgans for a living! The Senator who read the petition was oue of those

ho he thfi ]aw that

one armed or one-legged soldier of the Union who turned the crank of a handorgan on the streets of the country he had helped to save should pay ten dollars a year to the great and magnanimous government of the I 'ni ted States! "Brave Boys in Blue!" "Our hero patriots!" "Our noble rank and file!"

Think of this, ye soldiers—you who charged up to mask batteries at Manassas—who shouted victory at Fair Oaks—who held the raging columns in grey in check at Savage Station, Peach Orchard, Malvern Hill! Ten dollars a year for the privilaee of begging for pennies "No comprise with rebels!" "Michigan, my Michigan "Forty rounds of catridges

Think of this, you who tented by the rapid Rapidau, the shallow Shannondoah, the turpid Rappahannock, who witnessed the scene under the apple-tree at Appomattox! A petition to remove a part of the tax so that the crippled soldiers may beg with more profit!' "Xo compromise with rebels"—no compromise with the exsoldiers who grind hand-organs—ten dollars a year, or leave the organ for the poor-house, and the poor-house for a pauper's grave "Michigan, my Michigan"—noble State strongly radical, true blue—and she has twenty returned soldiers grinding hand organs! Ten times twenty are two hundred— two hundred dollars license money going from this State to the government! ••Rally once again,

Shouting the battle cry of freedom!"

Freedom to grind hand orgaus—at ten dollars a year And there is a Graud Army of the Republic, numbering thousands, with judges, congressmen, and presidents for its officers, and its grand principles, as stated in Detroit Wednesday night, arc the care of maimed soldiers and their families, One of its leaders made that statement right here, where four or five crippled soldiers grind hand organs every fair day, where one had to sell his hand organ aud take to begging from house to house Grand army—grand and noble patriots, banded together to care for maimed soldiers—noble organization that has dared to appeal to Senator Pomeroy to have the tax reduced! Who says that this is uot caring for distressed soldiers, that a great point, will be gained if they cau grind their organs without government charge

And this is radicalism—these the promises of radicalism—this is the result of all the exultant bombast indulged in at Chicago, at every recruiting meetiug. every towu and hamlet in the North. The emoluments promised the brave soldiers are a petition from a soldier organization, asking a leading radical Senator, in a modest way, if he will not see if the tax now paid by soldier boys for street begging cannot be reduced or removed And it was these maimed soldiers that were told, only a few years ago, that the '•copperheads" were, their bitterest euemics, were rebels in disguise, that it was a glorious thing to mob "copperhead printiug offices, to shoot Democratic- writers and Democrats, that the radical party, would reward them with office and pay as soon as the Government was saved. And it has come to this, that the men who wero loudest in their praise must be petitioned to allow those soldiers a better profit on their penny-begging

I? I,* IV

ii far,

/1-, tU land aSo

lid, this:

etc-

a Radical paper, said Congress gives no the backs of the

hope of li(-ti fr0

passing animal. Xor horse, donkey .. _j people any portion or dog can be induced path, seeming to have an dread of them and woe individual, man or beast, that gets amoug them at night. If a twig is drawn through their ranks they instantly close their forceps upon it and others in turn close upon their bodies and legs, until a mass of them is seen at the end of the stick, look ing like a bunch of curled hair.

.i ." people any portion of the burden that to cross their

1 1 1

instinctive bears so cruelly upon the industrial inbe to the terests of the land. Taxes, taxes, taxes, arc the skeleton that stares every man, woman and child in the face.

Taxes, taxes taxes, meet the business man at every corner. Taxes, taxes, taxes every where. Taxes, taxes, taxes, 'morniug, noou and night. We breakfast, dine and sup on taxes, and at night pillow our heads on taxes." The picture is not overdrawn, and the most devoted partisan of Radicalism must be satisfied by this time that its terrible oppressive features can not be ameliorated while the party continues to rule. Before taxes can be reduced, the'enormous exponditure of the Government must be cut down and when Mr. Dawes, himself of the straightest Republican sect, calls upon the Departments to coopperatc in this essential prerequisite to lessen the burdens of the people, he is met with the declaration that it is impossible, and that, instead of retrenchment, an increase of near fifty millions in the appropriations for the coming year is necessary. This is the naked fact which stares the people in the face—the price they must pay, without abatement, for continuance of the present Radical dispensation. Do they think the article worth the money

A soxn that is just now very popular in the London Music Hails has the unusual feature of funniness in the idea. The chorus runs thus

I saw Esau kissing Kate, And the fact is we all three saw For I saw Esau, he saw me, And she saw I saw Eusaii.

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1870.

BALSAM.

3 3 if |i

coram conni! corcm*!!

Spurn Worthless 'ostiums.

Use that which'is Good!' 1 TRY FIRST ALLEYS LlMi BALSAM.

As an Expectorant it has no Equal

FOR

the benefit of those who are afflicted with consumptive tendencies, we make the following extract from a letter from Rer. Charles A. Roundy, the city Missionary, of Ifo.-ton

Boston*. Massachusetts, Feburary 1?, 1869. Messrs. P. Davis Sox—Gents: The h»ck- S age of "Allen Lung Balsam" you sent to me lo use among the afflicted poor in my city mission- I nry worlr.,has proved very acceptable and useful. It has gone into several families, and with remarkable elfect in every instance.

One woman has been restored from what her pysician pronounced consumption, after several months'sickness with cough, great pain in the I lungs and prostration, so that she i»able now to I do house wnrk and assist in the support of her family, and with cure continued uso of the Balsam she expects entire restoration.

Anoter person a young woman to whom I gave one bottle, has received great benefit, so that her cough, which in of months standing is getting better? and ehe has purchased a second bottle, and has ever indication of a speedy cure,

A young man who was raising blood, and quiet weak nnd sick, has by tho uso of two bottles been much Improved, and is ableto do little at his work.

A young man to whom I rocemmended trial of it, who has had a bad cough and much pain in his lungs for months past| and unable to get good rest and 'sleep, has commenced itaking it. and now using the foarth bottlo with great benefit. He said to me on a recent visit, he would no do without it. He is hoping, (and reasonably it seems to me,) to be able to resume his work agin. Very respectfully, and gratefully yours,

CHAS. A. ROUDRY, City Missionary.

.1. N, HARRIS .t CO,. Sole Proprietors. Cincinnati: Ohio. JlTPteoM by all Druggists.«0(

Sold By

K. J. Binford & Urn., T. W. Fry fc Co. Krout. Moffetttfc Boe. Crawfordsville. decl8'C9m3

Robert

BAKERY.

GRAND OPENING

NO. 3 MAIN STREET.

This new estoblishment is now open fur business

Fresh Bread, Crackers, Cakes. I Pies,

Hot Coffee. Oysters,

I et«., etc.

Furnished at all Hours.

Igbocebies

of evi-ry description, and of the All kinds of

best quality.

FAMILY PROVISIONS

kept on hnn I, b-.'sdes heavy stock of

Confectionery

CANNED FRUITS.

The publii"nre respectively invited to call.

James Mack & Co.

dec IS. 1869

"WAGON FACTORY.

FARMERS THIS WAY

/f you want a

O O W A O N

SMITH & BONNEL!

.\\ E return thunks to theifarraers and others. forthe liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on us. We invite you to call and examine our stock of wagons, which are erected of the best material, and of the best of workmanship. Also

Wagons Repaired and Repainted,

On short notice and most reasonable term3,also

PLOWS OF ALL KINDS

repaired to order and the best

WJLO-Oisr SEATS

In the country, the REYER3ABLE SPRING, which is more durable and choaper than the old steel springs, which we offer for about onohalf the money.

All work wnrrautcd from one lo 1 iro yenra.

mPRomember the place, on Vernon Stroet East of the Post-Office. April3. lSG9.iy SMITH BONNEL.

LIVEBY.

LIVERY, SALE & FEED STABLE yorth side Market Strfcl, CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,

Constantly on hand the best of

Single or Doable Teams, Saddle Hones.

A now stock of

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES

ALSO AS

O N I S

Running to all trains.

All orders loft at my Office promptly filled. Mar ». law. J. B. DfSLE i.

HARDWABE.

LOCKS.

Lalche*. ltutt?. and Strap Hinges, Screw*. Hook find Eye, Gate Hinges, Glass, PattT.Sajh Doors Blinds, and every variety of building material, cheap at

MILL,

GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

Drag, and Cross-Cut Sawp. Kip. Hand. Pannel. Tonnetl. Back, and hey hold Saws, at

LOG

GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

CHAINS. Coil IChains, Fifth Chains, Trace and Tug Chains Halter Chains, Brass and Iron Jack Chains, at

GREGG'S HARDWARE STORK.

CHOPPINGMortiseBroad

and Axes. Foot Adzes,

Planes. and Socket Firmer Chisels, and Drawing Knives of the best quality, at 1 GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

GRUBsizes

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

^ORUci id Bargains and Goods, go to GREGG'r

JMMENSE stock of new goods just opened at

GREGG'S MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE.

BEAL'TIFL"L

FARM

ONE

CALL

W k|

..jb k,

Patterns and New -Styled Ivory

Handled Knives and Forks at GREGG'S.

Bells, School Bells.

Bells, and Tea Bells nt

LADIES

CLIMAX

Hand Bells, Door GREGG'S.

wishing a superior qui

sura and Shears will find the Mammoth Hard (rare Store,

at Gregg's

hundrod and twt-nty-eight different 'patterns of Pockot Knives at GREGG'S.

CALL

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

FORCorta'nFancyGoods

Bands. CurtainslKnobs. Picture

Ixails, and eall'at

LARGE variety lets cheap, at

N Sd

GREGG'S.

•f Pocket Books and Wal OREGG'S.

and see the endless variety of Knives. Razors, Ac., at GRE/JG'S.

Mower and Reaper, tho latest im

provement of tho age, is the lightest running, has the least machinery, fewest bolts of any machino and only requires two men to cut and from 8 to 10 acres per day. Come and seo tho wonder, everybody, at Grogg's Mammoth Hardwaro Store.

VERYBODVi gains.

TIIE

:oes to Gregg's to get good bar-

World Reaper and Mower, the only cut gear machine ever built, every wheel is turned from Solid iron, and tho cogs cut with machinery and fitted on an ironcaso as perfectIy as a watch. It runs very light and will gear longer than any other machino. It is a dropper, self raker, or hand rako.and is the finest machine ever built. Go seo it at

Gregg's Mammoth Hardware Store.

THE

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

GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

VlfOOD'S Self-raking Roaper and mower: also, theNew York Self-raking Roaper and Mower,at

REVOLVINGat

GREGG'S.

THE Delebrated Vibrator ThresliingMaehinos at GREGG'S.

Achinos

GARRA CO'S Richmond Threshing Ma- I at GREGG'S.

0NI

:ind Two Horse Grain Drills at GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

and Sulky Hay Rakes and Horse

Hay Forks GREGG'S

HARVEST

TOOL

hand and sold cheap at

every kind alwuy-* GRECO'S.

MILLINERY.

MILLIXERY GOODS,

Crawfordsviltc. Indiana

Wasson Corner.

UP STAIRS.

HAVE the pleasure to inform yon that stopk of Millinery Goods for the

FALL and WINTER

Is now complete, consisting of afulllineof

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

Of the latest styles. An extensive and choice selection of

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

And also a great variety of

ORNAMENTS

A large stock of

Dress Caps for Old Ladies.

MISS WISE will take great pleasure in showing tha new .Millinery Goods to the ladies who will favor us with a call,

Romember that the Millinery Store is up stairs. Just pass through the store up stairs. Anticipating an early call from you. I am resoctfully yours,

W.X. WASSON.

All orders promptly attended to. octlfl.'OO

HOTEL.

RICH&BDSON HOUSE.

Corner Washington and Market Streets,

One Square North of Court House

CRAWFORDSVILLE, 'INDIANA.

Z. B. RICHARDSON, Proprietor

HT. 'Ooiaibas lo aad fro a* all Traias.

February 201360y Oitebarli. 1KI.

DRT GOODS.

GOTO

Bice' Canine's

BEE HIVE STOKE,

TO BUY VOIR

DRY GOODS!

N O I O N S

Of every variety.

HATS and CAPS.!

Also a full line of

Fashionable Clothing.

JUST RECEIVED.

Call and See for Yourselves,

Main and Washington Streets,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

Miiyiii l.liiitf

RICE CANINE.

STOVES.

The Best

AI.U'AYS Til

CHEAPEST!

When you want a truml

COOK STOVE

Do not fail to to

And examine his stock of stoves

THE ENTERPRISE

/AXE of the largos Cook Stoves in the market with an oven 32 by 23 inches so arranged

that the heat passos ontirely around it. rendering it ttif

Thereby

quickest and fvenost baker over

introduced. .No turning the broad around two I or three times. We guarantee these stoves in every particular.and ofTering them five dollars lower than the same sizo stove can be bought in the Wabnih Valley.

orii STOCK OK

TTNWaRE

aNo large, and to

COUNTKY MERCHANTS

We can offer

Superior Inducements

TIN. COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE

MAM FACTl KED TO ORDEll.

OUR STOCK OF

HARDWARE!

REDUCTION OF GOODS.

GREAT REDUCTION!

THE PRICE

t»K-

AH Kinds

Drv Groods

A I E S

Is lar^e and a* we buy exclusively for ca.»h

We Defy Competition.!

Parti contemplating building will do Weil to examine our

S O A I E S

Before purchasing.

!N"o. 3 Empire Rlock.

April 3 1£09.

J. B. RYAN.

V. Q. IRWIN.

INDIANAPOLIS.

II. C. HOLBROOI.

RYAN & HOLBROOK WHOLESALE

LIQUOR DEALERS,

48 South Utndiai Street,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

A S

nnets

O S A N S

IfflcCLURE, FlIY

JauaO 1MB.

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

SIX GREAT REMEDIES

Hurley's Ague Tonic.

Jfrrrory.

PERFECTLY RELIABLE.

he only remedy for Chills and Forer. or Aguo and ever, that is or can bo depended upon is Hurley Ague Tonic. Thera have been thou*ands cured by using it who have tried the usual remedies without benefit.

WORTHY OF ATTENTION.

To Dr. Thomas A. Hurley: I hereby certify that during lau year I was attacked with the aguo whilst in Vlckisburg, Miss., and used scvoral popular medicines with bpt temporary relief. On reaching homo the diseased returned in a worse typo, if possible, when ray medical attendant ordered Quinine in large doses—frequently as high as 60 grains per day. and which must have cost mo nearly $100. I consulted Dr. Smith, of Louisville, and found he prescribed quinino and arsenic combined, which I refused to take, preferring to lei the disease take its course. I was almost bloodies*, extremely exhausted, and prononncod with enlarged Liver and Spleen. About this timo, the advertisement of Hurley's Ague Tonic, appenred in a city paper, and determined

give it

uiuso.and havo no reason to regret

it. Uno bottlo restorod mo oompletoly, and sinco that time scon nearly a hundred cases in which itacted with equally happy results, and would certainly rocommond it as preferable to auy other tonic before tho public.!

JAMES MARTIN, Engineer. ...

Louisvillp. Ky., Juno J5, 1P85.

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

Hurleys Sarsaparilla

WITH IODIDE OF POTASH.

Affection* the Bonn, HabitualCMlvr. ncaa.y Debilil, iDiacnata of the KM•cy», Diapepain, Kryaipclla, VewU'

Irregular)tie*. Vistula, all Skia Diaenaea, I.lrer CcMplnlnl, Indigestion Pile*, Palinonnry Dlienaea Aero. fuln, or King's Evil,

Wyphilia,

?een

Loi'isvii.i.e, April4,1850.

Hurley's Sarasparilln is what it is represented, and I believe it the innst wonderful medicine beforo tho public. Nothing undor the heavens could induco mo to say so without proof of the strongest and surest Kind therefore, I speak willinglyaud positively on thosubject.

My daughtnr has been afflicted with skin disease and stiffness of thejoints for Heveral yoars, I employed tho principal physicians of tho i'ity and they could not cure her. I gave her your Sarsaparilla not expecting it would do hor much good, but to my great astonishment she rapidly

:ot well, and thank God continues so. Had she taking any medicine I would not give this certificate but your Sarasparilla. tho only remedy employed, loaves no uoubt of its rnodicnl qualities, ami that it alone cured her. (Signed.) LUKE REYNOLDS.

Any person requiring tho truth and honesty of the statement, will tind inn at my residence, corner Xinth and Walnut streets, Louisrillo, Ky.

HURLEY'S

POPULAR WORM CANDY

Messrs. James Ruddles it Co.—Gentlemen—U gives mo great pleasure to say. after uain$all the other worm remodios known to mo. with but partial suncers to my children. I was advised to try T. A. Hurley's,and sinco using it my children have bccome quite well and healthy. The children would cat it all tho time. It is ono of tho best, safest remedies known, and as such, rccommcnd it to one and all.

JAMES W.TRAVIS.

Louisville, Juno IS, lWiP,

HURLEY'S

STOMACH BITTERS,

FOR

Debility, V.o«a of Appetite, WrakMM ladigestion, or Dyapepaln, IVnat of fiction of the 1^1 rer or Disordered Blonmrh.

There lire no bitters can compare with those in removing complaints. For sale or enn be had at any ilrugstoro in the United States.

JAMES RUDDDLE.k CO.. Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.

ToJas. Ruddle .t Co., Louisville, Ky.: Gentlemen: This is to certify that I have been for years a sufferer and tried all tho tonics 1 havo beard or seen advertised, with littlo or no relief from (^•y of them. I heard Hurley's Hitters hizhjy (vy/jVon of. and tried a bottle with little faith io 1

it1«ti",re

I cornincncod. and to my surprise and

joy,

be/orc I finished one bottle, I felt a great dec.1 i/U»r and firmly beloivo that ono or two ofcciiftoa# it was tho means of saving and prolonging my life. I conscientiously recommended them to all HufTerers as tho best Hitters known, and adviso thorn always to ask for Dr. T. A. Hurley's and have no other. You c»n use this as you think proper, if it will benofit other'. Yours truly eta.

JOHN W. DIXO.V.

Loui'villi*, Ky. Deccinbcr, 1",

MOTHERS TAKE NOT ICE.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Infant Soothing Syrup.

Use in the future wnly SEAbKOOK'H, a'combination quite up with the advancement of ths I age. Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable in all cases. Invaluable io tbo followingdiseascs:

Summer Complaint, Irregularities of tho bow-, els. Kestiveness. Teething, 4c. Gives health to tbo child and rest to tbs mother.. ..

ASH

& CO.'S

viLJ.K, TKV'..Feb. 12

L!*5^.

Jus. Ruddle A Co., Louisville. Ky.—When living in your city I used several 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 can say with confidence, it is the be't medicine 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 not send mo ona doxen by express, and I will pay for it at the office here. Write mo when you send it. and oblige. MRS. SARAH L. RANDOLPH.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Elixir of Pyrophosphate of Iron and Calnsaya.

The elegant combination possesses all the tonic properties of Peruvian Hark and Iron, without the disagreeable taste and bad effects of either separately or in other preparations, of these valuable medicines. It should bo takeu ia all cases when a gentle tonic impression is required after convalescence from kkveks or debititating diseases, or in those distressing iregularities peculiar to females. X'o female should be without it. if liable to such diseases, for nothing can well take its p!act'.

James Ruddle & Co.,

PROPRIETORS,

Laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Street,

3Lonis ville, Ky,

Alljthe abovelgoods for sale by

E. J. BINFORD &BRO.,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

August41, IMW if