Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 February 1870 — Page 2

THE REVIEW!

If wo fire cursed with an infamous system of tariff taxation, by which the labor of many is given to the few, it is the Republican party that inflicts it upon the people

If wo are cursed with a debt augmented fifty per cent, for the benefit of untaxed bondholders—it is the Republican party that inflicts it upon the people I

The Republican party voted solid for all],these measures, and have just voted against the entire Democratic party, for the continuance of the swindled Protective Tariff.

Thoir leaders are now playing the tame gamo on the tariff question that they used in regard to the war, and the equality of Negroes and C'hinamen, w* Before tho war and election, they met in solemn conventions, and declared that the war was for the maintainance of the Union, with all the rights and equality of the States unimpaired.

But now the Southern States arc bucked, gagged and fettered! Tho Republican party, before the election, delared that the question of suffrage belonged to the States in the North.

But the Republican party has just compelled the Northor States, by fraud and force, so far as they are able, to receive Negro Equality and Suffrage

The same game is now being repeated in regard to the Tariff. You are told by the Republican press in the West, that the tariff is an outrage, thus hoping to retain enough votos here to continue the enormity with increased weight upon the people.

This is all a deep planned scheme to oontinue the Republican party in power to fasten Opon tho people forever a funded debt and intolerable taxatiou.

The Radical party seeks to maintain a bondholding aristocracy, after tho manner of the British 1'] rap ire—the peoplo suffering slaves, and their masters rioting in untaxed luxury!

Rcmombcr! You have been deceived, swindled, and taxed to poverty by the Republican party.

A Subterranean Voyage—The Story of a Plowman—lie Breaks Through the Crust of the Earth—Falls Into a Subterranean River—Six Miles in Forty-

Eight Hours. When we were publishing a paper in Lewisburg, West Virginia, several years ago, a very singular accident befell a young man there, which we narrated briefly ot the time. A few days ago wo chanced to meet him here in Muskegan, and he narrated his adventure at our request. It occurred on the farm of General A. W. G. Davis, in Greeubrier county, in 1S3G. We give his story in his own worJs, as near as we can recollect them "I was plowing ou General Davis' farm in 1S5G," said he, '-unsuspicious of being on insecure ground, when suddenly the earth seemed to fall beneath me. I saw the horses descending, but was too frightened to let go tho plow bandies. Tho pitch of the horses with the earth gave my fall an impetus, and somehow I caught the mane of one of them in my fall, and so held on instinctively. What I thought when falling I can hardly tell. At any rate, I did some rapid thinking. When I landed I fell on the horse whose uiane I had hold of, and, although the horse was instantly kill ed, I was merely stunned and confused. On recovering myself I looked up, and the hole through which I had fallen looked so small I concluded I must have fallen full 130 feet. My first thought was to call for aid, but I instantly recalled the fact that I was at least a mile from Gen. Davis' house, and that there was not the remotest probability that any oue had seen my descent into the earth.

It was then early moruitig, and as I had brought out my dinuer with me, no one would miss me before nightfall. I While going over those facts in my own mind, 1 heard the rush of water near at hand, and it occurred to me that I must have fallen upon the bed of Sinking Creek, which, as you know, js

falls into the earth above Fraukfort,

and does not come out but oncc till it reaches the banks of Greenbrier Riv •r. To say where I was. or to

®*8e»

water

Talk

BATES FOB ADVERTISING: AmIi(qaate.9l$nf»orless)#r»tinsertion legal and transient matter. ..... I casional rippling Ban •ddill«al insertion. of each square :n«Tnrp., kl» de for tlx wcoki or lees J'Si mexpressioiy u«OM HUOUI-IIIN* month' —«ix aontbs —one rear Half column—threo months —six monUis .. —one yoar Fctrth cot.—three months —si* months —one year Local btifinewnoticss per line. lit insertion Each nbwtBCDt insertion, per linr

35 OU 60 CO

.100 CO 90 00 37 64) 00 18 5 0 90 00 33 00 10

QIBCITLATION 2000 by retracing my steps. It seemed to Malta* Pronptly and Neatly Kirrated. me that the further I went the more! ^——i—• difficult progress became. When I

Remember I had gone perhaps a mile. I came to a The people of the

West, and,

deed, of the whole country, should re-

membor that the entire system- of" tax fttion now weighing us to the earth, is a' measure jsprioging from and supported by the IZspublicin Pitrti/

If we are cursed with annoying •ystem of taxation, called The Stomp Actby our revolutionary forefather-,

it is the Republican pirfy t'a it inflicts it upon the people If we are curi-ed by taxes on incomes and manufactures, with .-11 its train of tyrannical inquisitions—it is th« Republican party that inflicts it upon the people!

aboat the darkness of the

qraYe! The grave itself could not haTe beet) morft impalpably dark than the pas-48ge was following. The ocof the waters was an dear fsonnd to my ears,

in- place where the archway narrowed so

*hat

h'd toc™wl

«'a

V.'conduded'

On awakening, I pursued my course down the subterranean stream, and at last in the long distance ahead, saw a glimmer that looked very bright in the darkness I was then shut in. Nearing this, I found that it did not increase in brightness and when I had gone perhaps a mile, I came to another place where my path narrow ed to the very tunnel filled by the water. My case was now become more desperate. I could not possibly retrace my steps, so I submitted myself to the current, and was immeasurably overjoyed to find myself rapidly swept into daylight. Exhausted and half drowned, I crept out upon the land, and was not long in recognizing the objects about me. I had come out into the Greenbrier River, as I knew from the familiar look of Gen. Davis' mill on the bank. On reaching home I found that I had been over forty eight hours in making my perilous journey, of six miles under ground. The hole where this man went through is now fenced round. On listeuing one can plainly hoar the rush of water below, and a stone thrown down will be heard tn splash in the stream."—Muskc.gnu {Midi) Enterprise

A Possibility .In'thc Future! .General Grant has not yet reachcd the end of his first Presidential year, and already there arc unmistakable symptoms of an approaching rupture of friendly relations of his party in Congress. Indeed, the first collision has already occurred, in the rejection of the nomination of Mr. Hoar, for Judge of the Supreme Court. "The principal reason for this rejection," the Chicago Tribune says, "is to be found in an under-current of hostility which exists between the administration and the majority of the Senate.'' The Tribune attributes the Senate's action to 'spleen,' which is rather a dangerous element for a Presideut to encounter among his party friends. Has Mr. Grant the wisdom to avoid provoking further manifestations of it? Probably not. He is stubborn and a good hater. Andy Johnson kept pace with the Radicals through the greater pait of the first year, and his successor may contrive to follow his example somewhat further. There is time and room for a fine realization of poetic justice within the next three years, in open war between Grant and Congress—a new impeachment trial— possibly a conviction, for a tenth of Grant's notorious corruptions would have sealed Johnson's doom—and then? Well, Sherman is Grant's devoted friend, he commands the army, has schooled it pretty thoroughly in the suppression of popular government at the South, and would know how to do it elsewhere, he is notoriously a contemner of our present political system, and probably would hesitate no more at capturing a lot of refractory Congressmen, if occasion required, than he did at "burning Atlanta. On the whole, Congress might not. come out very far ahead in a fight with the "man ou horseback," and this possibility is strengthened by the fact that the people have lost all confidence in Congress, believe it to have become hopelessly corrupt, and might hesitate to espouse its cause with that enthusiasm which alone, in such a contest, could command success.

The Slate Debt.

Ws notice the Radical papers are still publishing the statement made by the Journal, that the State debt in 1

Still was only 52,101,331 li). We have before us the annual report of the Auditor of State for the fiscal year ending October 31. last, and that discloses the fact that during the past year there was paid, on account of State debt interest, the sum of S365,1SG.47. If, according to the showing of the Journal, the debt of the State

0Dly

,v"

tempt to follow the subterranean pas-

stables, and therefore might not be debt of two millions the annual intermused for days so I determined to kest should be only about one hundred follow the stream. I waded in it, and thousand dollars but the Auditor of judging ftotn its depth of from one to State's report shows that the State is throe feet, I concluded it must be tho payins

identical sinking Creek spoken of. Ltaring my dead companion behind me, I followed the stream. For the

two millions of dollars, wo are

Paying

over

by the precipitous nature of the SACRAMENTO boot blacks are unirocky bed of the stream. I formed.

I OOHE BEFORE.

Thert's abeautifnl faee In the silent air, Which follows me ever and near. Willi smiling eyes and amber hair With vofeeless lips, yet breath of prayer,

That I feel, but can not bear.

Day and night were the s%nie to me At l»At, wearied by my effort*, I laid down on a comparatively dry rock to rest, and matt have slept for hours. When I awoke again I took to the water, carefully ascertaining which There's a sinless brow with the radient way it ran, so as not to lose my labor

The dimpled hand, and ringlet of gold, lie low in a marble sleep stretch my arms for the clasp of old. But the empty air is strangely cold,'

And my virgil alone I keep.

crown.

tears no more from flow So sweet in their innocent trim.

haD,h

and knees the water. Here was a dilemma I had not looked for. tried either bmk of the river, but found no parage. I could pwiin under water for a considerable. distance, but the distance beI fore me was unknown, and halted lornj before making tho dangerous ad-

that

my fate was equally doubtful in re turning as in proceeding, and plunged boldly into the current, and soon found that it was so swift in its confined passages that I only needed to hold my breath to go through. In the course of twenty or thirty feet I again got my head above water, and took a long breathing spell. Again the archway above seemed to enlarge, and the bed of the stream became more even. sped along comparatively rapidly, keeping my bands outstretched to prevent my running against the jagged rocks. Wearied out, I again laid down and slept soundly in my wet clothes.

Ah. welland the summer is coming Austin, Singing her same old song. But. oh! in sounds like a sob of pain. As it tloatsjin the sunshine ami the rain,

O'er hearts of the world's great throng.

There's a beautiful region above the skies. And I hope to reach its share, For I shall find my treasure there. The laughing eyes and amber hair

Of the loved one gone before.

A Fiendish Murder—A Boy's fongue rut

Oat by a Segro.

A Fortress Monroe correspondent of the New York World says "A most brutal murder was committed in Norfork county a day or two since, at a place called Hickory Ground, the particulars of which are as follows: A negro family named Seguine lifcd a boy in their employ, whom they sent to a grocery store to purchase a dollar's worth of pork, giving him a teu dollar note to pay for the same, and instructing him to be careful and bring back the change.

The boy went to the store, purchased the pork and returned, but on the way hack he lost the $9 chango. Seguine charged the boy with* stealing^the money, and gave him an unmerciful beating with a horsewhip, breaking his collar bone. On the following morning the boy started ofr with the intention of having Seguine arrested for beating him. Seguine, fearing the re* suit, started in pursuit of the boy accompanied by one or two others of the. family. They overtook the boy near a piece of woods, into which they dragged him, and in their fiendish rage cut out his tongue by the roots, after which they ended his sufferings by cutting his throat from ear to ear, and hid the body in the woods.

The boy's absence was noticed, and iuquiries were made as to his whereabouts. Receiving no satisfactory iu formation, suspicion was aroused, and a number of negroes started iu search of the boy, whose body was discovered where the Seguine?. had left it.

Sheriff Stevens was notified of the fact, and he proceeded to the place to hold an inquest, while the Seguines getting wind of it, left suddenly for parts unknown. Efforts are now being made to arrest them. The missing change was afterward found near the house where Seguine resided."

Imperialism—now Ills Republican MaJ esty Feeds his Friends—Ulysses Among the Ladies.

The state dinner of last Wednesday is conceded to have been superior to any remembered by the oldest habitue of presidential entertainments. A certain minister, representing a very powerful European government, remarked to me of the dinner "Do you know, sir, I have attended some of the best royal dinners iu Europe, and don't remember a single otic that was better in any particular than that last night. Everything was so perfect in the arrangements, and the president so polite and attentive to the ladies. I did not suppose that the president could be so much of a gal lant. He quite surprised me, and I am sure the ladies themselves were quite charmed with his manner."

Prom this you may suppose that Ulysses is becoming famous for his entertainments, and a great favorite with the ladies. Indeed, he gives the best dinners in town. He has the best butler and cook in the capitol, aud devotes attention to some of the preparatory details. Then he has adopted a plan calculated tojinake his feasts more palatable. He always has ladies among the company. Unlike his predecessors, he never gives a dinner to gentlemen alone. He is decidedly opposed to stag partios. A lively sprinkling of the fair sex is always found around bis hospitable board. And then he lays himself out in the floral line.

To all the ladies invited he sends magnificent bouquets on the morning of the dinners. The choicest flowers are gathered for these bouquets. The white house conservatory and the gardens of all the florists in town are ransacked for appropriate bouquets. No wonder the ladies all admire the president nnd cherish his beautiful bouquets with so much care.

I know three ladies at least who attended the last state dinner, and who have put away their bouquets to be nurtured and tenderly watched over as sweet momentoes of the occasion.— Correspondence. X. F. Herald.

Incident In Adrertlsln

The Boston and Meriden Manufacturing Company, an incorporated company, engaged in the manufacture of builders' hardware, kuowing the value of advertising, recently introduced their new Patent Window Fast. The company thought they had the best thing in the world, and advertised it freely before receiving hardly a single

paying an enormous interest, more usurious rates even than the National I

three and a half that

paying over tnree and a amount annually. Either the debt must be far more than the Journal

claims, or else the Radical State offi-

not part I had pretty easy work of, cials nre doing a large amount of stealit, but aometw I came to a deep ing. Whiob horn of the dilemma place, where I was forced to swim for does the Radical organ take?—State a considerable distance again was of-! Sentinel. tea precipitated headlong into deep ,,

order. What is the result? To-day

Hanks have the face to charge, over they are crowding their factory to

seventeen per cent, per annum We 1 supply increasing orders. Agents en-

the Jovrnat to explain how it is caged in selling and carpenters to put-

next question. I some- that with so small a debt the State ting them on are making money, and *cna,n*

large an interest With & in some localities where parties secure the entire control of sales on special

terms making it an exclusive business, sending, in some instances, single orders for a hundred gross, thns making an unparalleled paying business, with full monopoly of sales. Three months ago it was hardly known but in this short time the invention is in coarse of adoption by every enterprising builder in the country. The result of judicious advertising. So says the Boston Timet.

AN American has built a floating circus to go on the Rhine.

BALSAM.

|ti I. I I lff I

!COUGH! COUGH! COUGH!!! Spurn Worthless Nostrums..

Use that which is Good!

TBT 7IBST

ALLEN'S LIW. BALSAM.

And a cross laid down in the dust .... *, There's a smile which never a shade conies AS ftO JjXp6CtOI*ilIlt it lUS UO EtJUl now.

An-,1 those' dear eves

BOSTON'. Massachusetts. Feburary 1?. 1869. MESSRS. P. DAVIS& 80s—

GENTS: Thejpack-

oge of "'Allen Long Balsam" yon sent to me to use among the ^3icted poor in my city missionarr work, .has proved very acceptable and nserJ ful. It has gone into several families, and with remarkable effect in every instance.

One woman has been restored from what her pysician pronounced consumption, after several months' sickness with cough, great pain in the lungs and prostration, so that she iaable now to do bouse work and assist in the support of ber family, and with care continued use of the Balsam she expects entire restoration.

Anoter person a yonng woman to whom I gave one bottle, has received great benefit, so that her cough, which is of months standing is get* tins better, and she has purchased a second-. botlle,and has ever indication of a speedy enre,

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

A young man to whom I recemmended a trial of it, who has had a bad cough1 and much pain. in his lungs for months pa9t|and unable to get good rest and 'sleep, has commenced (taking it, and now using the fourth bottle with great benefit. He said to me on a recent visit, he would no do without it. He is hoping, (and reasonc*^ bly it seems to me,) to be able to resume Ms work agin. Very respectfully, and gratefully yours,

GRAND OPENING

NO. 3 MAIN STREET.

This nc-w estoblishment is now open for business

Fresh Bread, Crackers, Cakes,

Pies, 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 hand, besdos »heavy stock of

Confectionery

AND

ANNED FRUITS.

The public are respectively invitod to call.

James Mack & Co.

dee IP. 1309

WAGON FACTOBY.

FARMERS THIS WAY

if you want a

O O W A O N

00 TO

SMITH & BONNEL!

return thanks to the»farmers and others.

»V

forthe liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on us. We invite you to eall 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 terms, also

PLOWS OF ALL KINDS

repaired to order and the best

"W^O-OISR SEATS

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

All wsrlc warraaici fr«aa year*.

TiJPRemember the place, on Vernon Street East of the Post-Offioe. April). lSGS.ly SMITH A BONNEL.

LIVEBY.

LIVERY, SALE & FEED STABLE

yorth tide Market Street,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, Constantly on hand the best of Magic *r Deaklc Teaaaa, RaMIe Btrw.

A new stock of

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIESi ALSO AS

O N I 8

Running to all traimi.

AU orders left at my Offlee promptly filled. MayW.tM*. J. B.»8Lti.

HABDWABS.

.as. '-i

OCKS. Latches. Butt*. and Strap Hinges.

I Scrawl, Hook and Eye, Gate Hinges, Glass, U, Saak Doorr Blinds, and every variety of tiding material, cheap at

Pal bail

MILL,

the benefit of those who are afflicted witE consumptive tendencies, we «ake the fol- Saws, at.. lowing extract from a letter from Rev. Charles A. Roundy, the city Missionary, of Boston:

LOO

FOR

CHAS. A. ROUD11Y. City Missionary.

J.y, HARRIS CO,, hole Proprietors. .. .... Cincinnati: Ohio. Hj*t3old by all Druggists.

Sold By

E. J. Binford tUro., T. W. Fry & Co., Robert Krout, Moffett fc Boe, Crawfordsville. declo'69m3

BAKERY.

O W

(rood Bargains and G«id Geods. go to' GREGG'S.

JMMEN'SE stock of new goods ju*t opened at

GREGG'S MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE.

BEAUTIFUL

T^HE Improved Quaker Reaper and Mower -L perfect curiosity and the wonder of I world, on exhibition at

'tr tea

GREGG" S MAMMOTH.

Drag, and Cross-Cnt'Saws, Rip, Hand, Pannel, Tensed, Back, and Key hold

GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

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

GREGG'S HARDWARE STORE.

CHOPPINGMortiseBroad

and Axes. Foot Adies,

Planes. and Socket Firmer Chisels, and Drawing Knivee of the best quality, at

GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

GRUBsizes

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

Patterns and New Styled Ivory

Handled Knives and Forks at GREGG'S.

X?ARM Bells, School Bells. Hand Bells. Door X? Bells, and Tea Bells at GREGG'S.

ADIbS wishing a superior quality of Scis-

sora

and Shears will find th

Mammoth Hardware Store.

ONE

lent at Gregg's

hundred and twonty-eightdiSercnt'pat-terns of Pocket Knives at GREGG'S.

CALL

for W'illkinson's Celebrated Sheep shears at Gregg's Mammoth Hardware Store

TJV)R Curtain Bands. CurtainslKnobs. Picture •L A ails, and JFaney Goods call'at GREGG'S.

LARGE variety of Pocket Books and'Wollets cheap, at GREGG'S.

ALL and see the endless variety of Knivee Racors. Ac... at

CLIMAX

EVERYBODY

THE

ot Knivc

GREfiG'S.

Mower and Reaper, the latest, im

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

*oes to Gregg's to set K.iuJ bar

gains.

World Reaper and Mower, the only eut gear machine ever built, every wheel is turnepfrom Solid iron, and the cogs cut with machinery and fitted on an ironcase as perfectly as a wateh. It runs very light and will gear longer than any other machino. It is a dropper, self raker, or hand rake.and is the finest machine over built. Go see it at

Gregg's Mammoth Hardwaro Store.

GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

TTTOOD'S Self-raking Roaper and mower: also. theJiew York Self-raking Reaper and Mower, at

GREGG'S.

T^HE Delebrated Vibrator ThreshingMachines at GREGG'S.

Achines

GARRACO'S Richmond Threshing Maat GREGG'S.

ONE

and Two Horse Grain Drills at GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

REVOLVINGat

and Sulky Hay Rakes and Horse

H»y Forks GREGG'S

HARVEST

Tools of every kind always 01

hand and sold cheap at GREGG'S.

MILLINERY.

MILLINERY GOODS,

Craw for dtville* Indiana

AT TIIK

Wasson Corner

UP STAIRS.

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

FALL aud WINTER

Is now complete, consisting of afnllline of

Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Bonnet Silks, Velvets, Silk Laces, Bushes 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 uf

ORNAMENTS

A large stock of

Dress Caps for Old Ladies.

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

Remember that the Millinery Store is up stairs. Just pass through the store up stairs. Anticipating an early csii from you, I am resectfully yours,

W. N. WASSON.

All orders promptly attended to. octlfi.'es

HOTEL.

RICHARDSON HOUSE.

Corner Washington and Market Streets.

I One Square North of Court House

CBAWrOBDaTULB, 'INDIANA.

Z. B. RICHARDSON, Proprietor

le ud frea all TMIm.

fehraaryMUWr

DBT GOODS.

GOTO

Rice Canine's

AT, THS.

N O I O N S

Of every variety

HATS and

CAJPS.

Also a full line of

Fashionable Clothing.

JUST RECEIVED.

Gall and See for Yourselves.

Main and Washington Streets,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

May 2#. lMlfltf

RICE CANINE.

STOVES.

Tlie Best

AL.WAVS TUB

CHEAPEST!

When you want a good

COOK: STOVE

the

Do not fail to go to

And examine his stock of stoves.

THE ENTERPRISE

ONE

of the larges Cook Stoves in the market with an oven £2 by 33 inches so arranged that the heat passes entirely around it. Thereby Vendering it the quickest and evenest baker ever introduced. iXo turning the bread around two dr three times. We guarantee those stoves in every particular.and offering them five dollars lower than tho same site stove can be bought in the Wabash Valley.

ORN STOCK OR

I N W A E

Is also large, and to

COUNTRY MERCHANTS

We can offer

Superior Inducements

TIN. COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE

MANUFACTURED TO ORDER.

OUR STOCK OF

HARDWARE

Is large, and as we buy exclusively for cai«h

We Defy Competition.

Parties contemplating buildin* will do Well to examine our

STOCK AXD PRICES

Before purchasing.

!N~o. 3 Empire

Jrfclock.

April31869. V. Q. IRWIN.

INDIANAPOLIS.

b.c.noLiaooi.

RYAN & HOLBROOK

WHOLESALE

LIQUOR DEALERS,

48 Soutk MareiHin StrMt,

Indianapolis, Indian*.

October M, 1M*.

BIDVOflOV OF QOODS.

-•¥,

BEE HIVE STOKE,

TO Bl'Y YOUR

DRY GOODS

Ci -1

BEAT REDUCTION!

THE PRICE

OF-

-O

A I E S

on net

BY TN

OU SANDS

McCLURE, FRY & Co.'s

Jaae« MM.

B. J. BnryoHD BBO^i COL.

Dry GroocLs

*113*1*1.'*

DR. JOHN BULL'S

GRE.fT KEJMEDME&.

DR. JOHNfBULL,

MANUFACTURER AND VENDER OF THE

Celebrated#

BULL'S TONIC SYRUP

FOR THE CURE OF

AGUE AND FEVER

OR CHILLS AND FEVER

'TMIK proprietor of this celebrated medieine 1 justly claims for it, superiority over all remedies ever offered to the publie for the safe, certain speedy and permanent ear* of Arueand Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of snort or lone standing. He refers to the entire West and South, to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion, that in no case whatever wilt it fail to cure, ir tho directions are strietly followed and carried out. In a great many cases a single dose has been auffieient for a enre. and whole familios have been cared by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of general health. It is, however, prudent, and in ever case more certain to cure, if its us* is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially .in difficult and long standing cases. Usually, this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order, should the patient, however, require a cathartio medicine after bavin* taken throe or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose of Bull's Vegetable Family Pills will bo sufficinnt. 1R. JOHN BULL'S Principal Ofllce !*•. 40 Fifth, CrsssMtml,

LOVHVILLI, Kl.

E. J. Binford ft Bro., Agents.

BULLS

WORM

To my

DESTROYER.

United States and Wide Readers.

World-

HAVE received many testimonials from professional and medical men. as my almanacs and various publications have shown, all of which are genuine. The foil owing from a highly educated popular phys^sian in Georgia, ia certainly one of the most sensible communications 1 have ever receivod. Dr. Clement knows exactly what ho speaks of, and his testimony deserves to be writton in letters of gold. Hear what the Doctor says of Hull's Worm Destroyer

VILI.ANOW, WAI.KKKCOCSTV. GA.(! June 29. I860. I DH. Jonx BUM.—Dear Sir: I have recently given your.worm destroyer several trials and find it wonderfully eflicaciou?. It has not failed|in a single instance to have the wished for effect. I am doing a pretty large country practios, and have daily use for some article of that kind. I am free to confoss that I know of no remedy recommended by the ablest authors that is so certain and speedy in its effects. On tho contrary they aro uncertain in the extreino. My.objoct in writing you this is to find out upon what term* I can get the medicine directly from you. If I ean

fetitaware

on easy torms, I shall use a great deal of it." am that tho use of such articles is contrary to tho teaching and practice of a groat majority of tho regulnr lino of M. D.'s, but lean see no just cause or good sonse in discarding a remedy which we know to be efficient, simply because we may bo ignorant of its combination. For my part, I 3hall mako it a rulo to us eall and any means to alleviate suffering humanity which I may be able to command—not hesitating because some one more ingenious than myself may have learned its effects first and sceurred tho sole rignt to secure that knowledge. Howevor, I am by no means an advocato or supporter of the thousands of worthless nostrums that flood the country, that purport to cure all manner of disease to whieh nnman flesh is heir. Please reply soon and inform mo of your best toruii.

I arn sir. most respectfully. JULIUS P. CLEMENT. M. D.

E. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.

BULL'S

S A S A A IJ, A

A S

good reason for the Oaptains Faith.

Read the Captain's Letter and tho Letter from his mother:

Ronton Barrack*. Mo.. April 30. IWfi.

Dit..Ions BrtL—Dear Sir Rowing the91caey of your Sarsaparilla, aud tho healing and benefical qualities itposscsses, I send you thofollowing statement of my case 1 was wounded about two yoars ago, was taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being moved so often, my wounds have not heated yet. I have not sat up a moment since I was wounded. I am shot through the hips. My general health is impaired, and I need something to assist nature. 1 have more faith in your Sarsaparilla than in anything else. I wish that that is genuine. Please express mo half a dosen bottles. and oblige,

CAIT.C. P. JOHNSON,

St. Louis, Mo.

V. S.—The following waa written April 30, 1665. by Mrs Jennie Johnson, mother of Captain Johnson.

DR. Jons BL*LI,—Dear Sir: My hu«band. Dr. C. S. Johnson, was a skilled snrgeon and physician in central New York, where he died, leaving tho abovo ('. P.Johnson to my care. At thirtoen years af age ho had a chronic diarrhea and scrofula, for wnich I gave your Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I hare for ten years reccommended it to many in New York. Ohio, and Iowa, for scrofula, fevor tores, and general debility. Perfeet success has attended it. The cures effected in some cases of scrofula and fever sores were almost miraculous. I am very anxious for my son to again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He is fearful of getting a spurious article, henoe his writing to you for it. Hii wounds were ter-~ riblc.but 1 believe he will recover. Respectfully.

JENNIE JOHNSON.

E. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.

HULL'S

OEDRON BITTERS

A I I E N I O N 3

Arkansas heard from.

Testimonj of Medical Men.

Stoney Point, White Co.. Ark., Mar 23, ISM, DR JOUX IBCLL—Dear Sir. Last rebraary I was in Louisville purchasing drags, aud got some 1 of your Sarsapariiia and Cedron Bitters.

My son-in-law who was with me In the store has been down with'the rheutmatiam for some time, commenced on the Bitters and soon found his general health improved.

Dr. Gist, who ,'ias been in bad health, trltd them, and he alio improved. Dr. Coffee, who haa been in bad health for several years—stomach and liver effected—improved very much by the use of your bitter*. Indeed the Cedron Bitters has given you great popularity in this settlement. I think I ean sell I agreat quantity of your medicines thisfall.especially your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla.

Ship me via Memphis, care of Rickera Neely. -Respectfully.

B.WALKER.

Prepared by Da. Jou.s BULLat his Laboratory. Fifth street,Louisville,Ky. For Sale by

E- J. Binford ft Bro. Crawfordarille, Ind.

Jasi-71-lr