Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 February 1870 — Page 2

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THE REVIEW!

RATB8 FOB ADVBBTI8ING lUeh Square, (91Ine* or let?) ftrrt insertion legal iind tran»ient .matter. .. ... I 50 Each additional ituertion, of each square for «iJi week* cr loss CM column—thrw month* —six tacrathi —one year Half column—thr*? month*.. —six montbi —one y«a* Peurth col.—three months... —six mtnth* .... —one year Local bnrineM notices per line. 1st insertion Each nbsequent insertion, per licc OIBCULATION 2000

Bxerntlon of Traappmann the Murderer la Paris—The Last Hours or

ment of expiation. It is mistake

He found that the kitchen of Roquette was better than that of the Oonciergorie, where he said, every--thing WR? served up cold.

TIIK mown.

Tho order of execution was issued on Monday evening, some cards for reserved places about the scaffold were distributed, and certain journalists were told to assemble at midnight at the Porte Saint Martin, where they would find M. Claude, chief of police, who would conduct them to Roquette.

The crowd that wished to see an exvecution did not lose its courage: it! thinned out at night, but returned in the morning, knowing that the day of execution would seasonably reveal itself.

The Roulevard l'riuoe Kugone which is the most frequented one leading to the Place de la Roquette was filled all the night by carriages and crowds of excursionists. The wine shops opened their doors long before morning, and these served to aid the people in passsing away the time.

At tho corner of the boulevard the crowd gathered aud spread over the small spaco reserved for the public in front of tho prison, mid ahuig the adjacent streets always keeping in sight the red posts of the guillotine and the sinister-looking knife.

Tho soldiers were in positiou ut midnight. They commenced by forcing the crowd back so f.»r as to leave an open space about the scaffold.

The traffic in positions was brisk. A speculator had routed a piece of wasto ground which afforded a view of the pUce he had leased portions of it to the amount of 230 francos, when he was driven aw..iy by the police.

Somebody vonded a portrait of Trauppmann for a franc it was sold after tho execution for less than a third of the amouut.

The prices of chairs rauged from three to five francs but those who occupicd them were each moment carried away by the incessant flow of the multitude. The crowd ebbed and flowed until it resembled a sea composed of humanity.

Their movements were accompanied by clamorous murmcrs, the remarks of precocious and degraded children, who "chaffed" aud insulted each other and those about them.

Despite the severe cold of this sad and sombre night, the crowd was jolly, and gave utterance to a thousand obscene pleasantries. Tho spectacle which tho people were awaiting put them in excellent humor.- From time to time gave voice to song,—now the "Firemen of Nauterre," and again the Marsellaise, with an occasional effort at somo popular but very indeceut re-

frain.

a a a 1 8

MMiii Proaptl as5 Xeallj ticratcl.

the

Condemned—The Toilette and March '|o the Scaffold—The Headsman and Hl« Machine Three Motions and :.Thrce Xolsea.-C'Els Fin!

THE rONDEMNEIi.

After the rejection of Traujipmnnii'e appeal it was under? would be but little uui«j iu mc t.v p,,

The Place de Roquette was never before so thoroughly filled. THE PREPARATION.

Immediately before the prison of the condemned there rose above the 3s

sca

The discretion of those who guarded branches, M. Ilcindeindrcch. is a tall him had^bcen ino.st complete and, be-

Trauppmann was a good deal uneasy at not seeing for tcveral days, neither

M. Lach&ud nor M. Rozerian, and wrote them several of his peculiar let ters. Lachaud was absent, and the other, fearing that his embarrassment would betray him if he appeared before the condemned, or unwilling to

deceive him, kept himself away from Roquette. Trauppmann was told that he waB out of town. This double ab-

eencc seemed singular to the coudemned, and furnished him mutter for gloomy reflection.

On the 17th, thoy put on him white shirt. "0 said he, "they give me some decent linen. When must I appear in public The prison physician having questioned him upon his ailments, he replied: '-I have never had anything serious ail me, but I believe I am now threatened with something very dangerous." And the oondetnned laughed in a nervous manner.

He seemed to lake pleasure in reading from the walls tho names of those who had occupied the cell before him.

Otherwise, during his residence in the coll of the condemned, he was very calm, and he busied himself principally with discussions as to tho necessity of his having tiuio to reveal his aooomplices. He ate with a good appetite, and ho was grateful for the conslderation which provided him choeovj late for breakfast,—a species of lbod for which lie had a particular liking.

bnman heads the sinister, hor-

so oo rible guillotine, and which was dimly [.i'ao oo I repealed by the light of four lanterns, oo -^e crow*s

whinh

ant

iide, they were inspired by a sentiment of humanity to conceal the fact from him.

constantly arrived

ja ao upon the place, saluted the instrument 35 oo' w'

1 1 a

murmer, which seemed to sa

io "At last! I the struck, nailed, sawud, and put in their place some joict, or some an^le of the fciffold. f"

pon the platform, by the light of •.»,„ *,

,20'~- ''J '-UJ

The pieces* composing the -caffold trcro brought, before midnight, from the vast shed in the Itue des Foliw Ileguault. where they are carefully preserved. Thty were brought in AM mmeuse wagon, drawn by two horses,

tlu

ecution, arid thus it happened that everyday crowds vihited the Place de The pcrsonne la Roquette in or to watch for t!ie rno- composed, of one

id ba.-kct.

two assistants, four cartmen, one me

..... chauician, two nids. aDd the headsit Irauppmanu

knew of the rejection of his appeal, Tltc exe^uvioner

'*nl' the higher

heavy gmllard

Avinaiu said to M. Ilcindeindrcch: '•They forewarned me that you wero a splendid man, and they did not lie

Avinaiu rolled himself up, and with his gigantic strength made a fight against death. He was held in position only by the exercise of great strength, aud at the end of a long and

All of the condemned, without distinction, when upon the plank, and when tipped so that their neck will fall into the lunette, shrink away by a nervous and a frightful effort.

As the headsman is at their left, they throw their head to the right, as if anxious to escape the view of the gleamiug knife. It is then that the aid of Kmile planes the condemned in position adjusts them, according io the technical expression, with an extraordinary vigor.

All this lasts no longer t'.un i'ne dropping of an eyelid. At 2 o'clock the scaffold was finished. The executioner then ascended the platform, and glanced over the work with the "eye of a master. He examined the mechanism closely, and tested the spring by letting the knife full upon a bundle of straw. He wore mi air «f sadness.

TI1K TOII.KT.

At »5 miuutes past li. Meets. Claude aud De La Roche d'Oisey entered the door of the prison, followed by Abbe Crozes and somo invited guests.

Trauppmanu, who had gone to bed without undressing at midnight, had passed an excellent night. He grew deadly pale when he recognized the the chief of police dr. Surcte. who said to him "Trauppmau, your appeal has been rejected, as has your demand for pardon. The hour of expiatiou has come

The condemned did not reply by a single word. '•Now," said M. Claude, '-do you comprehend the extent of your crime?"' '•I was aided," he answered in a firm voice, ''but I did not strike the blow." "Do you presist in saying you had accomplices?" '•Yes I had accomplices." fev "Do you wish to name them?" "No," replied Trauppmann. with firmness.

Then the executioner took off from him the strait-jacket, and reclad him in tho dress he wore when arrested.

Aud then he was left alone a miuutes with the chaplain. When his confession was made, he

There were nearly as many women no agitation of his hands, as he New Albany & Chicago Kailroad Commen in the crowd, the majority of wrote under the following document, pany, to put two lightning trains per whom were in blouse and bonnets in a bold hand, "Hendicndrech day on that road so soon as the conovercoats and hats were rare some "January 8, 1870, received by the nection is made with the Jeffersouville young girls irom the Latrn quarter head-executioner, Trauppman, as per I road. It is intended to run these, cimo from a ball to attend the specta-! order procured genetal, dated January through direct to Chicago in fourteen

the crowd. After this formality, he entered the made by any other route, and there some of the curious ones had climb-1 record office. The hour was approach- will be no change of cars. This ared adjacent, tress, and now and then branch cracked or gave way with a load noise under the weight of iU human freight. Some serious accident* occurred from falls from the broken branches, one also saw spectotor« upon surrounding roofs aud upon th« ccpsng of convenient walls.

leathern straps a knotted handkerchief fastened his knees, but permitted bim to walk with short steps*

During these proceedings, M. Claude again a*ked "Do you still presiit ij^saying you had accomplices?

Yes,' replied Trauppmann in

"A handsome man." remarked one in the crowd. M. de Pari* is 58 years of age he has light hair, expressive eyes, a beau tiful hand, aud the foot of a woman. lie is unmarried, a landed proprietor, and leads as unostentatious an exis- they could only see a white form surteno as it is possble for one to im- rounded by black shadows. agine. And then the pale figure of the couj

While his aids are putting the ma-j demned detached itself from the chine in order, he has entered the group of shadows. prison to sign the jail book, and to Ilia first movement was that of all take, through anticipation, possession condemned. He raised his head and regarded the machine upon whose steps there played the reflection of the gaslight.

of the condemned, after which Monsieur de Paris rolls a cigarette, and drinks a large glass of milk, a

The first aid. he who holds the head by its hair, and showes it to the people, is properly known as Emih. He stays at lielleville, and receives appointments to the amount of 1,500 a I francs.

The othei who throws himself on tho body and knees of the condemed, aud who, after the execution, places the body in the basket, is called Danblot. He is a-little, old, old man. He is economical, and lives in the city with his wife, a mattress maker.

The knife weighs about 135 pounds and, haviug a fall of over 12 feet before it reaches the neck, it acquires a force equal to something more than 800 pouuds.

Ten steps lead up to the platform. The executioner precedes his victim, places himself on his left, tips over the human body.—which is now nearly always inert, leans a little forward, presses a button, and the heavy knife descends. ...

This is all. .. Hut what i» douc in this instance develops infinite force, coolness, and energy. His position is not enviable.

Lescurc, in 1851, fought terrifically. He did nor wish to die, and ho bit the executioner like a wild beast.

voice which, although firm, was lower, And then a mournful silence, during TBT JPIBST which T'as heard the click of the scis- 1 CV»C ITVr I II sors as thev removed the hair and ilLLcil liLilll KALNAlu,

shirt of the condemned, and the chap-

lain read the prayers of the passion to »,

lanterns, some men worked. .. ... AS

the man who was about to die, while the spectators, visibly affected listened with uncovered heads.

When the living head was arranged for death, they set out with slow steps for the grated door which faces the court.

TUK EXPIATION.

Tho cortege was preceded

Next came Trauppmann, led ou the

)J" an execution is I right and left by the aids, and supmaster carpenter, ported by the executioner. Behind camc the chaplain and others. j: Trauppmann descended, with a step as firm as his tied condition would permit, the three steps of the vesti-

Then three movements and three noises. There i3 a sudden push, which lowers the buscide, and gives forth a sound of colliding wood.

Then, then the executioner takes two steps, and closes the demi-lune one hears the dry sound of a bolt being shot in its socket.

Then, two seconds interval, perhaps three, and then, the flash of the descending knife, and a dull sound, km

It is finished. The aid, who holds up the head, throws it in the basket, and the body rolls into it at the same instant.

How a Man Punished his Son. Last, evening about o'clock, an ex

citing scene was witnessed near the entrance to the harbor. A father had

often forbidden his boy, about 9 years of nge, from going upon the dock, fearful that the little one would by accident be drowned. Last evening

upon returning home, he found that the boy had disobeyed his order, and was playing with other children near the rivers edge. I The father hasteucd to the spot, and I somewhat excited, grasped the boy by the shoulder, and, despite his cries, tied the end of a rope about his waist and soused him iu the cold water. As he was drawing the boy up the rope loosened, and the little fellow, still struggling to get the water out of his mouth, fell back and sank.

The excitement of the father was now most earnest. He fairly yelled in agony, and would have jumped into the river himself had not the bystanders anticipated his intention and prevented. The boy came to the surface once and sank again, came up and was about to sink for the last time, when a brave sailor jumped from the dock nnd caught him by the hair.

When the boy was taken out he was I to all appearances lifeless, but the father clasped the inanimate form in I his arms, hugged it close to his breast and kissed the wet lips over and over agiin, while the tears fairly flowed in streams down the man's checks, and his sobs could be heard by all. Carrying tho boy, and bestowing endearing carresses as lie went along, to the nearest house, the little fellow was soon brought to his senses, and the

delight of the parent knew no bounds, He kissed and embraced the boy and the sailor and the physician over and over again, and when tho boy was able to walk, still carried him in his arms

went out from his cell and was taken to his home, alternately crying and to the clerk office. laughing, so great was his joy.—MilThe executioner proceded the cor- u-nukee Wisconsin, Jan. 27. tege, to receipt for the prisoner, There was no contraction of his facc IT is the intention of the Louisville, agitation of his hands

a a

ing—it was feared that they were ten rangement will also, afford close con-! minutes late. I nection with the Ohio and Mississippi Finally, Trauppmann entered the Railway going East and West from place where he was to make his last! Mitchell. toilet. He was seated upon a bed of I straw, and the work proceded.

The strait-jacket was taken off, and

his hands were fastened together by

/CIRCULARS of every description neatly ex V7 ecu ted on common white

........ v- «............ or colored paper, letter paper, note paper, or in fact, on aay kind or quality of paper deaired, and price* aoeor-

Keyie

dlngly, at the Review01B«e.

BOSTON.

ble of the prison lie traversed the court and reached the great door. It swung open slowly Very rcspec^ui'iy."

—and he had just 18 seconds to live. Those outside, us the door opened, discovered a group approaching from the vault. It was not yet light, and

The gendarmes drew their swords, and a hush fell upon the crowd. The group advanced. The prisoner is sustained, but not carried. At the foot of the steps there is an instant's halt. Trauppmanu moves to the left. He embraces the chaplain and it is more than a kiss, it is a straining embrace. "Tell M. Claude that I presist." "Yes, yes, my friend," replies the worthy priest.

Then the group divides. The Abbe Crozes and M. Claud go away. The executioner ascends the step slowly, aud places himself to the left of the balanced plank. The condemned commences to mount.

His body is bent, and hi-" head is thrown backward. Touched by the cold morning air, the flesh of his shoulders have taken a rosy tint.

Upon the tenth step—there are twelve of them—Trauppmann turns iind says, in a loud voice "You can assure 31. Claude that the revelations I have made wer« true."

As he reaches the platform, the executioner, with a rapid movement, removes the black garment which has been thrown over the back of the prisoner.

O 1 09

GG •-3

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1870.

BALSAM.

COUGH! COUGH! COUGH!!! Spurn Worthless Mostrnms.

Use that Which?iSGOOd!

ail Expectorant it has no Equal

FOR

the benefit of those who are afflicted with consumptive tendencies, we make the fol-

Massachnjettet-Feburary IP. 1369.

MK«SRS. P. DAVIS A SON—GENTS:

The.'pack-

age of "Allen Lung Balsam" you sent to me to use among the afflicted poor in my city mission- I ary work.,has proved very acceptable and useful. It has gone into several families, and with remarkable effect in every instance, I One woman has been restored from what her pysician pronounced consumption, after several 1

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

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

A young man to whom I recemmended a trial of it, who has had a bad cough and much pain in his lungs for months pastl and unable to get good rest and Tsleep, has commenced taking it. and now using the fourth bottle with great benefit. He said to me on a recent visit, he would nodo without it. He is hoping, (and reasona

t0 rcsumc hU

and gratefully yours. CHAS. A. ROUDRY, City Missionary.

J. N, HARRIS CO.. Sole Proprietors. Cincinnati: Ohiu. JO"3old by all Drug^ists.cOI

Sold By

E. J. Binford & Hro., T. \Vr. Fry «t Co., Robert Krout, Moffctt Boc, Crnwfordiville. declS'69m3

BAKERY.

GRAND OPENING

8#'

NO. 3 MAIN STREET.

This new estoblishmunt is now open for business

Fresli Bread, Crackers, Cakes,

PlpC

'Hot Coffee. Oysters, etc., etc.

Furnished at all Hours GROCERIES

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

FAMILY PROVISIONS

kept on lian 1, besdes a heavy stock of

Confectionery

AND

CANNED FRUITS.

The public are reepeelivc-'y invited to call.

If you want a

All w«rk warranted from one lotn-o years.

ILIr*Remember the place, on Vernon Street East of the Post-Office. Aprils. I069,ly SMITH BOXNEL.

LIVERY.

TTVUTIV «ATP*l?PPnlT41lT

HABDWABE.

LOCKS.

Latchee.Batt*. and Strap Hinges. Screws. Hook and Eye, Gate Hinge*. Glass. Patty. Sash Doori Blind*, and every variety of building material, cheap at

MILL,

GKKGG'S MAMMOTH.

brag.i and Cross-Cut Saws. Rip. Hand Funnel, Tonned. Back, and ki

lowing cxtract from a letter from Rev. Charles A. Roandy. the city Missionary, of Boston:

LOG

CHOl'PINUMortisellroad

Key hold

GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

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

GREGG'S HARDWARE STORK.

and Axe?. Foot Adzes.

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

GRUBsite*

HOES. Plantere and Garden Hocr of all and qualities, at GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

"CKMi Good liargaiiij and Good Goods, so to -T GREGG'S.

JMMEJi S£ stock of new good.-! just opened at

GREGG'S MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE.

BEAUTIFUL

FARM

Patterns and New Styled Ivory-

Handled Knives and Forks at GREGG'S.

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

LADIESHardware

wishing a superior quHlity of Scis

sors and Shears will find Ih«m at Gregg's .Mammoth Store.

/~VNE hundred and twenty-eight difTerent'patVy terns of Pocket Knivcsat GREGG'S.

for Willkinson'a Celebrated Sheep ears at Gregg's Mummoth Hardware Store

FOR

Curtain Bands. Curtains JKnobs, Picture Nails,"and Fancy Goods call'at GREGG'S.

LARGE variety lets cheap, ut

CALL

CLIMAX

.f Pi cket Books and1 Wnl GREGG'S.

and see the endless variety of Knives. Razors, io., at GI JREflO'S.

Mower and Reaper, tho latest im

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

Id gai

3RYBODY gains.

THE

World Reaper and Mower, the only cut gear machine ever built, every wheel is turned from Solid iron, and the cogs cut with machinery and fitted on an ironoase as perfectly as a watch. It runs very light and will gear longer than any other machino. It is a dropper, self raker, or hand rake.and is the fine.'t machine ever built. Go see it at

O O W A O I

O'J TO

SMITH & BONNE L!

W^E return thanks to theifarmera and others. forthe liberal patronage heretofore bostowed on us. We invite you to cali and examine our stock of wagons, which are erected of the best material, and of the be?t of workmanship. Also

Wagons Repaired nnd Repainted,

On short notice and most reasonable terms, also

PLOWS OF ALL KINDS

repaired to order and the be?t

"W^uG-Onsr SIELAJTS

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

I S A E

yortk side Market Street,

CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA, Constantly on hand the best of Stogie et D*afele Teaw, Saddle flvraes.

A new stock of

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES»

ALSO AS

O N I S Running to all trains. All order* left at my Office promptly filled. May a», 1MB. J. B. iSfSLE i.

Gregg's Mammoth Hardware Store.

THE

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

ONE

James Mack & Co.

dec 18, leOO

WAGON FACTORY.

FARMERS THIS WAY

GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

TXTOOD'S Self-raking Roaper aud mower: also. theNew York Self-raking Reaper ana Mower, at

rpHE

GREGG'S.

Delcbrated Vibrator Thre.'hingMaehines J- at GREGG'S.

AGARRACO'S

Richmond Threshing Ma-

chinos at GREGG'S.

and Two Horse Grain Drills at GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

REVOLVINGand

Sulky Hay Rakosand Horse

Hay Forks at GREGG'S

HARVEST

Tools of overy kind always oi

hand and sold cheap at GREGG'S.

MILLINERY.

MILLIXERY GOODS,

Crawfordsville. Indiana

XT THK

Wasson Corner

UP STAIRS.

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

FALL and WINTER

Is now complete, consisting of full line of

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

Of the latest styles. An extensive and choice solcction of

French and American Flowers, Ostrich Flumes, 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 the new Millinery Goods to the ladies I who will favor us with acall. I Before purchasing.

RICHARDSON HOUSE.

Corner Washington and Market Streets,

One Square North of Court House

i[CBAWPOBDSriLl.E, JINDIANA.

Z. B. RICHARDSON, Proprietor

IH'Oaalkts le fiea all Tniu.

Tefcraary so I86»y

GO TO

Bice Canine's

AT THE.

BEE HIVE STORE,

TO BI7Y YOUR

DRY GOODS!

NOT I ON S

Of every vuriety.

HATS and CAPS.

Also a full line of

Fashionable Clothing.

JUST RKCEIVED.

Gall and See for Yourselves,

Mtiiii and Washington Streets,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

May lciiOtl'

oes to Gregg's to get ifoud bar-

When you want a good

COOK STOVE

Do nut fail to go to

IRWIN'

And examine his stock of stoves.

THE ENTERPRISE

ONE

of the Urges Cook Stoves iu the market with an oven 22 by 23 inches so arranged that the heat passes entirely around it. Thereby rendering it the quickest and evencst baker ever introduced. .So turning tho broad around two or three times. Wo guarantee these stoves in every particular.and offering them five dollars lower than the same size ttovo can he bought in the Wabash Valley.

ofii sroCk. up

TINWARE

Is also large, and to

COUNTRY MERCHANTS

We can offer

Superior Inducements

TIN. COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE

MANUFACTURED TO ORDER.

OUR STOCK OF

HABDWABE

STOCK AND PRICES

Remember that the Millinery Store is up stairs. Just pass through the store up stairs. Anticipating an early ca!l from you. am ro- liiOCK. •ec yours. W. N. WASSOS.

AH order* promptly attended to. octl6,'69 April 31SC9. Q. IRWIN.

HOTEL.

INDIANAPOLIS.

DBT GOODS. BSDUCTIOV OF OOOD8.

RICE CANINJE.

STOVES.

Tlx© 23est

JS AI.WAYa *1 UK

CHEAPEST!

n. C. 1IOLB&OOK.

RYAN & HOLBROOK

WHOLESALE

LIQUOR DEALZSRS,

48 South Meredlan Strset,

Indianapoiia, Indiana.

October 1«. 186».

REAT REDUCTION!

-IS

THE PRICE

_A.11

Dry Groods

A I E S

A S

AN1

Bonnets

ItY TRK

Is l&r?c, and a« we buj exclusive!/ for CA«h

We Defy Competition.!

Parties contemplating building will do well to examine our

O S A N S

McCLURE, FRY & Co.'s

Joue

E. J. BINFOBD & BBO.'S COL.

THE

SIX GREAT REMEDIES

Hurley's Ague Tonic.

ft* Arocatr—NafMrrcarr-

.y. PERFECTLY RELIABLE. sT

TUi only remedy for Chilli and Ferer, or and Fever, that is or can bo depended upon If Hurley's Ague Tonic. There bavo been thousands cured by usin* it who have tried the. u«nal remedies without benefit.

WORTHY OF ATTENTION. To Dr. Thomas A. Hnrley 4 I I hereby certify that durinft lan year I wag attacked with tho acne whilst in Vickitburc,

Mi**., and used several popular medicines with but temporary relief. On reaching home the diseased returned in a worse type, if possible. when my medical attendant ordered Quinine in large doses—frequently as high as CO grains per day, and which must have cost mo nearly flOO. I I consulted Dr. Smith, of Louisville, and found he proscribed quinine and arsenic combined, which I refused to take, preferring to lot the disease take its course. 1 was almost bloodle**. extremely exhausted, and pronounced with enlarged Liver and Spleen. About this time, the advertisement of Hurley's Ague Tonic, appeared in a city paper, and detormined to givo it atrial. I did so.and bavo no roason to regret. it. One bottle restored mo completely, and I since that time seen nearly a hundred case* in which itacted with equally happy results, and I would certainly rocommend it as preferable to any other tonic bofuro the public.:

JAMES MARTIN, Engineer. 3

Louisville, Ky., June 15,1WJ5. ,.v

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

rsE

Hurley's Sarsaparilla.

WITH IODIDE OK POTASH.

Adecllaniefthe llouea, HabllunlC'MtiTCncaa.y Dcbilil, Dhenaea mf the KMarjm, Diapepain, Kryaipetla, Female rrrgMlnriflN, Flafaln, all Mkla

Dlatnan, I.irer (/••iplainl, tadigfaiion Filea, Pal. moaary Diarnaca Hero* fain, or Kias'a Krfl,

Myphilla.

W W 1 0 1 I S I I E A IBM. Hurley's Sarasparilla is what it is represented, and I believe it tho most wonderful medioin* before the public. Nothing undor the heaven* eould induce me to say so without proof of the strongest and surest kind therefore, I ,-peak willingly aud positively on the subject.

My daughter has been afflicted with skin dissease and stiffness of thejoints for several yoari, I employed theprincipil physicians of tho city and they could not cure her. 1 eave her your Sarsaparilla notexpccting it would do her much good, but to m.v great astonishment she rapidly got well. and thank God continues so. Had aha been taking any medicino I would not give thit certificate but your Sarasp.irilla. the only remedy omploycd, lonvej no doubt of its m«dical qualities, and that it alonneurod her. (Signed,) LUKE REYNOLDS.

Any person requiring tho truth and honesty of the statement, will hnd me at tny residence, corner Ninth and Walnut streets, Louisville, Ky.

HURLEY'S

POPULAR WORM CANDY

Messrs. James Ruddles 1 Co.—Gentlemen—It gives mo great pleasure to say.aftor usingull the other worm remedies known to mo. with but partial succcrs to my children. I was advised to try T. A. Hurley's, and sinco using it my children have benomo \uito well and healthy. The children would cat it all tho time. It is ono of the host, safest remedies known, and as such, recommend it to one and all.

JAMES W.TRAVIS.

Louisville, June 13, lPfiO,

HURLEY'S

STOMACH BITTERS.

H)R

Debility, lou of Appetite, Wenkueos |a digestion, or Dyapcpala, Waal mf action of the I.I rer or Ii*ordered Stomnch.

There are no bitters can compare with thes* in removine complaints. For salo or can be had at any drugstore in the United States.

JAMES KCDDDLE A CO.. Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.

To Jas. Iluddle A Co.. Louisvillo. Ky.: Gentlemen: This is to certify that I havo been for yean a sufTerer and tried all tho tonics 1 havo heard or seen advortised, with littlo or no relief from any of them. I hoard Hurley's Hitters highly spoken of.and tried a bottle with little faitn in itbefore I comrncncod. and to my surprise and joy, before I finished one bottle, I felt a great deal better and tirmly belcive that one or two occasions it was the mean* of saving and prolonging my lite. I conscientiously recommended them to all sufferers as the best liitteri known, and advisi them always to ask for Dr. T. A. Hurley's and have no other. You ean use Oiis as you think proper, if it will benefit others. Yours truly etc.

JOHN W. DIXON.

Louisville, Ky. December, 10, 1^.

MOTHERS TAKE NOTICE.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Infant Soothing Syrup.

Use in the future *nly SEAHKOOK'S. a combination quite up with the advancement of the age. Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable in all cases. Invaluable la the followine diseases:

Summer Complaint, Irregularities of the bowels, Kestiveness, Teething, £c. Gives health to the child and ro*t to tb* mother.

N ASH vji.i.B,TH.SK..Kob. 1J 10in.

I J*J.

Ruddle Co., Louisville. Ky.—When llving in your city I uicd several bottles of l)f Sea brook's Iurant Soothing Syrup, and found it to do my child more good and it would rest -I better after usint^ it than any other remedy I :i ean raj with contidence, it is the best medieia* for children at present known. I wish you would get thedruggist here to keep it. If any one does, please let me know if cot send me on* dosen by express, and I will pay for it at the of-

Write me when you send it. and

flee here, oblige, MRS. SARAH L. RANDOLPH.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Elixir of Pyrophosphate of Iron and Cnlasaya.

The elegant combination possesses all the TONIC properties of Perurian Hark and Iron, without the disagreeable taste and bad effect* or 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 rergBS or debilitating diseases, or in those distressing iregularities peculiar to females. So female should be without it. if liable to such diseases, for nothing can well take it' place.

James Ruddle & Co.,

PROPRIETORS,

Laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Street, Louisville, K,

All'the aborefcoodsfor sale by

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

August St. law ly