Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 June 1870 — Page 2

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TH HJ RJhlVAJEW.

CIRCULATION

Li.tK*

Indianapolis, Bloomington and W^tern Railway. Traln( arrire at and Ueve Crawfordnille duur a* follows i.KAvr, Expr*** 7:30 a.m. SUmA i2 np. M. arrivk: |U«A 11:10 A. M3:30 p. U.

LontarUle, New Albany Chinuro Rail Road. GOINO NOBTJI: aommodklion

iMOI Kxprt

liprw, Aeeemmodetion.

.(•30 a. tn. 31 p. m.

OOINO SOUTH

....10

If. *.

3 '5 p. m.

Antral uuip*su^iN of If all at the Port OfluMla Cnvfonnulci Dajlt—Going Soiath HV A. SI.

North 7 P. St.

.jBomifTOWir, by H«ok arriTCR Mondays and Eev*rti Tucudays A Satudar» ..rllA.SI Alamo. 17 bsok arrirai Tucsdaja and

Saturday*

WtMToxr

10 A. SI' l. P. SI.

dapartitume dayi at srotrx. By back a Saturdajt

back arrives Tuesday* A Jm 9XA.M. departs lame day* at 13 St. by back, arrives Mom netdavi and Friday*—4S P. SI

Rocxtillx. br back, arrives Sfondavi. Wcanerday* and Friday*—4S depart* Tuetday*. Tbartday*. 8.SJ A. SI. NSWIOWX. br carrier arrive* Tuesday*.

Thundaiit and Saturday*.... 12 SI. depart* aamo day* at 1 P. SI.

botaMaroLia. .by carrier arrive* Wedne*da/t and Saturday* 13 SI. departaiameday*at.. IP. It.

"CALL A MAN."

Aoy one who ia disposed to try a laugh, will do well to read on. John Jackson was a very industrious, hard-working man, of twentythree years. Being the eldest child, and the only son, he had always remained at home, assisting his father upon the farm. John was much respected by every one in the neighborhood, and many a bright eyed: gifil had secrefly thought she would, like to change her name to Mrs. John Jackson. But John was up "Indies man." The fact was, J,ol)n was very bashful. He would rather hoe potatoes all day, than undergo, the ceremony of an introduction to young lady. Not that John disliked the dear croai'jircs—far from it. Wr he lieva that he, Jin common with all bashful well meaning men, entertained the very highest respect and admiration for them. And this, no doubt, was the principal cause of his haFlifulnees. He felt that they were superior beings, and that In- was unworthy to associate with them mi :orms of equality. But we can not stop to moralize.

Nancy Clark wa the daughter of a respectable farmer, whose lands adjoined the Jackson farm. Nancy was pretty, saucy little wnnch and she liked John Jackson. When they were children they attended the fame sohool and as he was a few years her senior, was usually her champion iu the childish disputes that arose, and h«r champion iu going and retuvuing. At last John got to he mi much of a young man as to he kept from school, as she had been in pa.-t ye«r. John discovered, too, that he had heen •growing iu stature, ami it seemed as •if he had been growing out of shape.

His feet anit tegs appeared very awkward he didn't know what to do with his hands: bi- face pained him. and, taken all in all. In wa inclined to think he was not more than half put together.

Now, the truth wa?. Jnhti Jaekr-on was really a fine looking youu^ man. and nothing bnt his admiration of Nancy could have suggested any such 'foollah thoughts about himself.

As the novelists say. it way a lovely

0day

in August. The heavens were clear, Berene snd beautiful, the trees were laden with golden fruit, and the ^beautiful birds (wittered their songs of love in the branches. Karth— (there, we've slid down to earth once more such lofty flights they make our head di»ity,) we were about to say that "earth had yielded her bountiful harvest of a year's grass and clover, and honeysuckles, which the noble yaomanry of Chesterville had garnered within their storehouses" hut, upon aeoond thought, have concluded to word it thus: "The fariner«' of Chesterville were done haying."

John Jackson's sister had a quilting -that afternoon. His father had gone Co "Keith's

body.

mill" to get some wheat

ground, and John was left to repair some tools, to be ready on the tnorrow to commence mowing the meadow grata. Suddenly it occurred to John that if he remained about the house *in the afternoon, he would be called in at tea time and required to do the honors of the -able. To avoid this he quietly shouldered his scythe and

Htole away to the meadow, half a mile .distant, fully reeolved that he would not leave there till it was gp dark that he could not see to mow, and thus avoid seeing the girls.

The meadow was surrounded on all aides by a thiok forest, whkch effectual iy abut oat what little breeze there

BATBS FOE AlHrfiBTisiHO: might be stiriog. The «nn peered its struck girls, without removing his gone before. i, (IllMI rf l«M) llfft insertion ,__J taMirat tttottw. ......... 50

his pants he might bp much more

t-Sfilf

the ground, and as John stole a hasty glance over his shoulder, he was hor rified to find the reptile securely fastened at the extremity of his garment,

while the speed with which he rushed forward kept the serpent extended at an angle of ninety degree^ with his

Here, was a quandary. If he stopped, the snake would coil about his body and squeeze him to death if he continued the race he would soon fall from sheer exhaustion. On he flew,

His first, wild shriek had startled I the quilter.s, and forth they rushed, wonderiug if sonic mad Indiau was not prowling about. By thi time

John was in few rods of the barn, still running at the tup of his peed, his head turned mi that he could keep one eye on the Miake, and with the other observe what i-ourse he must, take. The friendly ham concealed him from the sight of the «irl. H« knew they were in the yard, having caught a glimpse of them a- they 1 rushed from the house. A few more bounds and he would he in their midst. For a moment modesty overcame fear, and he once more halted,

The snake, evidently pleased with his

gratitude bv attemptine to enfold the

legs of our hero within his embrace.

With an explosive "ouch! and

which he had no control." poor John »P

thing after the fashion of

across the upper bar, capping like an

tU t-

girle, for the extra tick of the snakes

Uil as he leaped the bars, banished all

the snake in a straight line, drawing

steadily at th? hem of his s-ciit^ry

I ing.

While describing the third circle,

li.

r.j, as though the lull. amdm fra from th« .o.k.he mpl to or,

cealed from observation, and there was whiz of the snake sounded half way ^ji^'^rother conw?"*

was ••wassaae'' that John's nether garment. »t the same

preservation was tthe he "passage that. Jonn netner garment. »t me.

round like top, he wa, ready to beat, Hundavsuit, but little the worse

strike two forty gait, when af, that 1 lor his rac*. and to all appearances

moment the snake wi»s neau enough to cured of his hasbfulnesx. That night

scarce daring to think how his dreadful race would end. Instinctively he had taken the directiou of home, when a feeling of security came over him. 1 Sudden')'' flashed, across his mind the true state o£ affairs—his father gone —the q^l^ng—the ^orst of all, the girjs.! This new. horror sent the blood hack, curdling about, his neck, and he cauie to a dead hah. The nexr, moment he felt the body of the cold, clammy monster- in contact wifh his bare legs, his tail creeping around them in a sort of oozing way, as though his snakeship only meditated a little fun. by way of tickling John upon the knees.

This wa too much for human endurance. With a yell, such as man never utters save when in mortal terror, poor John a pant set forward at it break-neck pace, and ouc.e more had the pleasure of seeing the «nake resume a horizontal position, somewhat, after the fashion of a comet.

On, on he Hew! John forgot the quilting, forgot the girls, forgot everything but the snake.

His active exercises (he paid particular attention to his running), together viith the excessive heat, had brought on the. nose bleed, and as h«? ran, ears erect and head thrown back, his chin, throat, and shirt hosotn w-r« stained with the flowing stream.

biess the star

the focus point where the heat was out: that he had never yet spoken a word, Bessie kept the pistol by her aide, concentrated John mowed and!

"call a man

liCAi.i,

sweat—sweat and mowed, until he was Ttfe next moment he whisked out of bed and died. home and when she had told obliged tosit down andcool off. Then right, and. as quick as thought reap- Again the child dreamed of the! atoryMarchwas made for the ruffian. I a .L .u -1 rtk knw.- opened star, and of the company of Bnt he could not be found. Our belt occurred to John that if he took off peared on the other *ide of. the ho.*e,

comfortable. There couldj be no im- And away he whisked again, turn- beaming eyes all turned upon tho«e again. propriety in it. for he was entirely con- ing the corner so rapidly that the people's faces. *.

not the -slightest reason to suppose between a whistle and the repeated ^said, "Sot that one but that he could be seen by any person, pronunciation of double-e. another." So John stripped .iff, and with no Before either of the iririrf bad stir- As the child beheld hi* brother's cover save his linen—commonly call- rsd from their tracks he hail perform- augel in her arin, he cried. Oh, si*ed a shirr—he resumed his work. He el another revolution—

was just congratulating hinj-self upon all a man the good time he was bavin", and the Aw«-.y he flew, but his strength was

turb a huge black nake. a genuine and fixing :i hoop pole sh« took her

dow at night aud then the child looked sadly out by himself, and

V- 1

rapid transportation, niamlestod hi? rl^v seemed to mjLe such a heautilal. I know there money id this house

ter am

lucky escape he hud made from meet- rapidly failing. Nancy Clark wa.- the was busy at his book when an ^i' jn -.i„e "milv mU« fourth'' of the log the girl-, when l.« fi„t u, «co,e,-hor pro-one. i.f v... ,.a

twister, with a white rin- around his station near t.h, corner of t.he hou-e, .\gain i«rnight he saw the-tar. and

neck. and as .fohn reappeared she brought

John was no coward, bur he was it down upon the snakft with a force sister's angel to the leader: lected public worship. 1 mortally afraid of a snake.

that broke t.s back and its hold upon T* brother come.

hook his crookediaeth in John's shirt, he walked home with Nancy lark, He grew to be a man who«e hair The New Year they were married, and was turning grey, and he was* fifing

just above tbo Uom !., With a, firemendnus spring he started now, whenever John leels inclined to off with the speed of a locomotive, laugb. at his wife hoop, or any other His first jump took the snake ?lear off peculiarity, she has only to say, "C all

a man, down

when he instantly sobers

Life and Death—Beautiful Skeicli Charles Dickens. There was once a child, and strolled about a good deal. tbonghr. of a number of thing:

and He

had a sister, who was a child too, and his constant companion. These two used to wonder all day long. They wondered at the beauty of flowers they wondered at the height and depth

the bright water they wondered

at the goodness and power of llod, who made the lovely world.

.They used to -say to one another

sometimes "Supposing all t.he children on the earth were to die. would

the flowers and the water and the sky be sorry They believed they would

be sorry. For. say they,the buds are the children of the flowers, and the

little playful streams that gambol down the hillsides are the children of the waters and the smallest bright

specks playing at bide and seek in the skv all night, must surely be the

children of the stars and they would be all grieved to see their playmates,

the children of men, no more.

There was one clear star that used to come out ill the sky before the rest, near the church spire, about the "•rtivrt". It wii'1 larjror nnd more lieau

the star both together, knowing

before lying down in their beds, they

looked out once again to bid it good

1 11.1 •shiniu^ way from earth to heaven, and I know that you arc alone, show

u,,,,u

fary hed hg drPamed about

and

tl,at

snake came around with a whiz, some- turned their beaming eyes upon the

a coach

his dismay he found the bars up, but time was too precious to be wasted in letting down bars. Gathering all his strength, he bounded into the air, snake dito, and as he alighted ou the other side, his snakeship's tail cracked

tliat

h31*

once Ia

the peP

night nnd when they were turn.ng ty intoftaco, and Bessie was left alone.

round to sleep they would *i !od '•'veu the dogs had all g(.nf. with1 the

,Ca

was I ,lU v,,r 1U

ed and came to be so weak that she could no longer stand in the win

WlSEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1870.

ea Rr

here Take me And -h^

ou htr

thar former company. Said hi* fhjrls (f

A rojghtJ cry of oy wenl

flashed upon John's mind, and «-legs tiuie. through all the stars because the Massachusetts, in 185S, one-half take care of the body" was tl« next.- John rushed into the house and to his inother was reunited to her two hi1. Dropping his scythe, and oinning room, and at tea time appeared in his dreu. And he stretched out his arml* 1.... .i.., aod cried:

uOh.

that await me I And the star was shiniu shines upon his grave.

SeekerS N

°Pf.

opeu

oh, very, very young, the sister droop- room, engaged in sewing, a manme

very, very young, the sister droop- room,*engaged in sewing a man came

shining road by angels. And a fuss, for ifynu do yo

1 1 mi .1 the star opening, showed him a great knife quick bounded on. The next moment he 1 ,.K. 1 1 1 1., 1.^ 1 1 I world of light, where many more such

would give him a drink of water.

Bessie had seen this man before, and had not liked his looks. He was stout, broad-shouldered, ill favored

when he saw the star, turned round to fdlow, and the hits of moss and spikes

the patient pale face on the bed of the pme.- upon h.s clothes indicated

... .. 1 1 1 1 vrai axaiu iu a lutuj *ID0r. ee the star! and thou sm.le woul.1 .hat he had slept in the woods.

come upon hi« laco. and a httltf. wti.ik But Be.^io ilid voice used to say: "God bless my laid aside her work and went to get brother and the star the water. When she came back the

And so the time cairn1 all bv vVnri, man had entered the room. She did when the child looked out alone, and not like this, but she was sure he had when there was no face on the bed come in by the window but she handand when there was a little grave ed him the tin dipper without remark. amono- the graves, not there before The man drank and then sat the dip- .. 1 if very pleasant receipt tor the amount and when the stars made long rays per down upon the table. 1 hen he! ,f •..• ,• 1 1 1 1 ad it in a dowu towards him. as he saw it urned upon the girl, and drew a .,

1 „r «i 1 1 1 money would be paid after the receipt through his tears. broad bladed knife tiom his. pocket. I .u .1

Now. il.es, ..r. briglit .ud "Look jr., mj- joo»g l.iy, h. «id.! Mnds

that, when the child went to his: soli- me where the money is! If you don

dreamed that, lying where he myself! f'tu in earne«i, and there

urged forward by ''circumstances over was, he saw a train of people taken ain no time to waste. Don I make __ u'l! feel this luibrmation received from .•orrcspondents who have just returned from world of light, where many more such

was in full view of the girls, aud as he angels waited to receive them. the man's face, and she could see that turned at the corner of the barn the I these angels, who were waiting, he meant just what he had said. *-,rant

whin. I 1 1 .1 r„n purpose of enabling the rresiaent to

his bashfulness and modesty, and -'Is my brother come "Villain!" she exclaimed, and plant again he had the pleasure of findiug And he said, "No. ing her back again?t the wall, aud

whcn thfl ehnd #tr

long rows 111 which they stood and fell vou. r'

Having reached the barn yard, to upon the people's necks and kissed "Then conic with me. But you will

them tenderly, and went away with take only the money—you won take

UP0U

cd radien bllt bi

and

looked out

home be was to should come, and

not

them down avenues of light, and were ray fathers papers' ..

so happy iu their company that, lying "Only the money, girl.'

garmeut. -Oh. sistur. 1 am here Take me vou if you do not instautly leave this prizes, but he has telegraphed

uPon

room—backed into the sitting-roo®—

a a a a a

mUe di

p,Irod.

he stretched his tiny form out on the until her father and his guests came

of and roine had ao

a max!' a jj rQW 0 angel? with their him that he never came that way

\nd he said -Thy mother.' I" Vermont, iu 1857, les than one-

mother, sister and

Oh. mother, sister and

they answere

ar wa^

And the star was shining. use his own language "that eveiy or Thus the child came to be au old ganic substance has a soul." Theodore man, and his once smooth face was Parker addresses God as -the Father wrinkled, and his steps were slow and and Motner of a!i created thing* feeble, and his back was. bent. And Wendell Phillips asserts "there is- no one night as he lay upon his bed. his God higher than the creative force- of. children standing around him. he cried men and the views of Howard are as he had cried so long ago too well known to need repetition "I see the star!"

They whisper to 01.e another, "'He is dying.' A 1 oi.i.kctok of taxes a day or two And .he said. I am. .M) age is

falling from me like a garment, and 1 1 a a move toward the star a* a child. And O. my Father, now 1 thank Thee that 00 her small estate. I he poor widow-? if has so often opened tn receive ihose had gone to neighbor well for water, and happened not to he, at home.

and it

A Brave filrl.

Our heroine lived in Bartlett.

tiful they thought, than all the other.-, |ark »yel, brown haired girl, slight,

Whoever saw it first cried out. "I see

WJ)

Xhw

Hampshire, and was a descendant of: the old Crawford.-. Her father w»s a Crawford, anil followed the profession of a guide among the mountain*. name wa.i Bes-ie. and she wa- theV •i only daughter reinainin:

home—a

and every night the}* watched for hut compact frame, just entering hor arms. Said she: "This poor old. standing hand in hand ar. the window.

,/^i

vc ir

)nd

her

nri wjtll I)!)rtv of trave

—r v. 1 r. 1 I said: "l will not stand it, aad the

the afternoon, wh.le the girl was s.t-

up from the road and asked her if she I

thoroughly frightened

What Is the Matter with Xew Kngland I write in a spirit of deep sorrow. What is the matter with New England From a volume before me, published by the American Revival Asociali'Ui, entitled "Fact- and Sfa-

turned and smiled upon him. »nd the ti.-tio. 1 ^le^n these tacts. The book *t:»r wa shining. published by the American Tract He grew to be.a "yuuusr man. and ^0L.jetv

|)tlll|i llip iu

,larHllJf .lUJ JH57. and iu 1859 only one-seventh.

Hampshire" in 1S57 two I

he pe

ople hibituillv neg-I

forth ftfih attended public worship.

did not attend at all, and not

fhit»

am bere T!lkemr

on ,,m,rfh

-Not yet." :»nd the

shining.

«'-K®larly.

The report of th* Committee Home Evangelization states that

And

Connecticut, in I860, not les thau

one-fourth of the families lived in ac

knowledged neglect of public worship.

in his chair by hi? fireside, heavy wifh grief, and with his face be.lewed wiih The return- give the impre^bion,. tears, when the star.- opened once

'he, Roman Catholic population do not often sink to as low a grade of

again. Said his sister.- angel ti ...... "Ts my brother come?" horn population, and add* that a- a

the leader, heathenism a' the irreligious native

And he said "Nay hm hi- maiden shameles.- woman is the worst of wodaughter." men, so a broken down, Godless ConAnd the man who had beet, a child necticut \ankee is the most abject of saw his daughter, newly lost to him. a heathens I niformly, the districts celestial creature among fho*e three mostly ^.iveu over to desolation are an he said,: "My daughter's head i» district# occupied by a population en on my mother's bosom, and her arm is tirely American. Pp. 8, 88. around my mother's neck, and at her "In one case, forty families in «iie tfeet there is the baby of old time, and district,, not one of whom attend.j I can bear the parting from her. God church, etc. be praised Ralph Waldo Emerson believes, to'j

Relkhkn.

called at the humble abode of

at the moment the tax gatherer entered. I11 a few minutes however she re- ji turned, and on being informed of the object of the gentleman visit, set her' two buckets down, and in a volley of 1 fierce and earnest words assured him

that the next one who should accost her lor faxes would get the benefit of a chair over his head, at the same time raising uu old split bottom, and brandishiug it in the air, disclosing the great muscular power of her

teontii year. Her mother had widow is taxed till she eau hardly live,

look in

•Villi often thev criod out 11' .• .u 1 poorly furnished dwelling. "1 am And often tl.ej -ri out

levoh a th wllol

wt ien

,,,,, the hou-e-

it would rise, and where. 0 they On' day, late in ,-uiiimer. Mr (-raw and as for these old chairs, and bedgrew to be such friends with it that

(n fhe head wate of nne of|

tht Uian m(lU

ntain streams that emp-

tbere sir" pointing to her

()Q these ()!ll

I ,j|

es teu

f^ifj niore than their value,||

j. steads, which are scarcely fit for

kindling wood, I. have to pay more than

the

value, and bursting into tears

next coUcctor tfaat comes faere

win thjs chair we

Bessie shrank back and looked Harri?bur«. shows that President

Bessie shrank back and looked into

in bed, he wept tor joy. Bessie led the way to a small Ud- "f^rg. Th9 President took every But there were many angels who room on the ground floor, where there advantage offered him for recreation, did not go with them, and among was an oid mahogany bureau, the up and enjoyed himself most successfully, them oue he kuew. The patient face per drawer of which she unlocked, The sources whence the«e facts are

the Tlie man wlien ,)e 5aw

I entrance of the star, and said to the drew forth a large navy revolver—one tn-tact neeaeu i.iriner jr ji 1, an .1

eader a whj) had hrou?hf wjtb which ?he herielf bad ki!lpd a

pi thither— trapped bear—and cocked it. grfB

i. She was turning hopefully away aiming the weapon at his bosom, the effects ol hi.- Harrisburg

he out

hi,

avm

said this good pistol, aud I'll now shoot

The house now became the ceuter of And'It..,she tnrned her heamin^ house? will ftiv, ,on n.-t ere,, he eyes upon him, aud it was night and secoud .Start, or 1 fire will ne repre-eniea, uowevtsr, .ir attraction, aud around it he revolved

{be WHg sbjniDg inU} room Xhe Illffiau could read huujau ook8

with the speed of thought.-|,:|Four making long rayd down toward him as well as could ihe m&ideu, and fcg ^ntly too much for the resident. times in each revolution as he turned as he saw it through his tears. could read very plainly in the firm set C»cinnn(i Lnq'urei. the corner, his snakeship came around From that hour forth the child lips and iu the flashing eye—but more with a whiz which was quite refresh-

the 9,ar

as he came near the group of wonder- star, too, because of his sister angel And he backed out from the bed- playing

as on the clearly iu the steady hand which held

go to, when his time the pistol—that she eoald not ouly fishing in a swamp lately, caught a 1 he thought he did fire, as she had promised, bnt her live boy baby, which had evidently

belong to earth alone, but to the aim would be a sure and fatal one beon left there to die, unless he was

1 1 1 was passed, in truth the tax ques

the star I shall kill you and then hunt it up and complain so loud.

lai(J on

I head" still holding the old split hot-.

firffl her

WIud0W ,M the fr0Dt

I "It is an outrage, sir, that the peo-

8bould be s0 hbeavi,v taxed/ rbe

fa be s0 heavily taxed

ax a to a a re 011s, but upon being informed that hisS| mission was to collect- small bill against her real estate she calmed and

recovered ber 0(iainamity

jn &

again in a merry

wmild advigc

ri ,0

If I show you where the money is the start, intended to be a

People who were tarried up into fhe will you promise not to do me harm?": ^fbr \h [star and some came out from the •'Show me honest, and I won harm excuiMon was airangea mainij xor me

I 1 m.ia l.jhirm.T in ishiimtnn flnH whinh

e-sc«pe

,hlf"' fhiDkiDS- de"v®(1

heart doubtless, that Crawford's gold

India cracker. found out his sister amone all the within his grasp, shut up his knife and President indulged to excess in Again John *et forward, now mter- host. put it in his pocket. The girl opened M^-rs during the whole tune he was ly regardles of the presence of the His sisters angel lingered near the the drawer and., quick, as thought, ^hJr proof and

jrcitraa, ntt *co»g coir

Zii

C/9

CSZ

is n01ple Dl

t[)e couremp at oa ot any ant

it is not strauge that the poor murmur

(•rant's Big Drunk

enn-y vani.i wa-, rom

big spree

and it was such from first to last. The

restraint un er ic 1

was laboring in Washington, and which ho was desirous of throwing off while

ue3t

,t seems to find it in a message to Con-

thl eek 1U

"man? a wild beast have shot with Resident Grant was to be at West

1 t0

ol General Cameron at Har-

are 10 tver

wa9

wa-'

«ra»tworthy

and there seems to be no doubt that

regard to Cuban

ffairs. This message bears evidence that its author has not recovered from

s?ree-

morrow, at the distribution of

on,

Urant. Harnsburg wh.tkej, was evi-

A I'ARTY of Michigan sports went

Moki

in the bulrushes.

Sf r~ .JU_£1

CD H3

£9

CO ct-

CD CQ e+-

13* ffi

cd *5 CD

OS rK

2 09 $

having

But he would advise those business of this nature at that house to keep a sharp look-out for the old 1 split-bottom, for the mention of taxes causes the old lady to loo.-e her^gravity very suddenly, and a rap over the I head with that old chair, impelled with such a pair of arms, would not be a

Qpq

S. J. BlVPOftl) BRO.'S COL.

SsiX GREAT REMEDIES op!THE' XOE,

THE

HURLEY'S

I POPULAR WORM C\\0V

A" thi-i itt r»ll a -pecifi^ l.^r Worinf. an.l th* best and m^t palatable form to cire cnila--ren, it i« not «nrprising that i! i.jf ii*t tnkinir I the place nf all pr"p:vratiin- for

•'rinj—It !e-

ins pwrfpetly untiAny .-hil.t will Ink* I

1 Mr."r- .I'ti if I v.

•lenllomeu 111 cu»«queiiir«'- "l sh,-lumntir hare roccive.I from the u«e .if Hr. Hurley Worm Candy in my fami's. .1 send you ihi«. I hoping you will make it public for the ijoud 'if otuer parents. My wife and are «*liified that but forth* use wt' Hurley's Worm Candy. I at lea?t one of our ehildron would have died,

Both of ourchiliireu are now well and hearty they passed worms seven inehen

Iodic.

Any one

doubting this can |como »od jee tne at corner 10th and Chestnut jtrne's. and I will give them proof of this and more.

Your» with re«pe«.tv HOfci.

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

Hurley Sa 1 safari I la

WITH lODiDt OF HOT

Ike Nmh, Makiiinili'«Mti' DeMllty, Diacam

»f

llM KM-

acya, Dfciytwin, Krjraipclfe, Vcaak •rrcgalnHtlra. rUlala. all Skin Blwnaw, L.irrr C«*iplaii*l, •li)|eali«a Pilr«, Pal•aaary DkrawaRcrafalD.wKiai'iGTil.

Pyphilia.

Dr. Hi'klkv.-SIR: 1 WISH umke KII..nn IU» CASE to the inhabitant!

of Louisville. 1 am a

clerk in a large establishment and the victim ot hereditary scrofula, from which I have suffered beyond description, and have boon unaplo to follow my employment. I have taken Cod Livor Oil,Iodine,Ouysots's and Hull'3

Cincinnati.(I.

£3

et-

tr*

1IKNKV

TL'KNKK.

Hurley's Ague Tonic.

Kc .tncnlr-M« .limm).

PKRKKCTLY KKL1 Alil -H.

The only remedy for Chills and Fever,-R Ague and Fever, that IN or can be depended LIP^N is Hurley's Ague Tonic. There have heen thousands cured by usin? it who have tried the TI"ual reme,li«'- wiihouf relief.

NKW AI.iiasv.1M,.. MU'

MESSR' .Inmes Kuddlo A

en..—(rents

I WIIN

afflicted with ngue for months, perhaps for a year or more. Your

Hi'ki.kv's Aoi'b Tonic

DR. SEABROOK'S

Infant Soothing Syrup.

I'llK Iv

'is,

CKSTS I'KI! HOTTI.i

I:«in

ihr futiir.-

SK AHITOM\ N •..111

bination quite up it the advancement age Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliableiri all ea*e«. Invaluable in the followingdispa'E

SL M.MKR COMI'LAlX J. lKKK'il LAklTlKS OF THK HOWKl.S. RKS'l'IVKNKSS TKKTHINf Ac.

E S

STOMACH BITTERS,

rl»K

•kbllii), l/M»«r A|i|Kliir, -W'cakuMi laar ltyapepaia, Waul a/ ucli*H •flbe Ijirer or Ouardrrnt Miaasnch.

fhero ART-00 tiitlera IH.'kt compure

111

it UIT-X

removing THE^E diUre- "JIT complaint-.

Imii AN U'OLIM. Ink.. Feb. !-rtu.

Tn Jat. RuiUlle, Loviivell*. Ay. Gents—About two months ago 1 procured A bottle of Dr. Hurley's Bitter- for my wife,

thinking it a pleasant torn,-, but not relying tnnch on its medical virtues, and it cured her of a DISEASE she had long been under treatment for. I WAD afflicted in a similar way, and got some for my own use. and am happy TO say that it cured me. My disease was of the bladder and kidneys, it is certainly a splendid medicine. and being pleasant to take is quite a recommendation. Weond our neighb'.r-1 hnvr no use for any other now.

Very respectfully your

J. L. B.

I James Ruddle

Co.,

I'HUPRIKTOK.-,

Laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Street,

Ijoiiiftvillts Ktv.

All lli^i»boV£ goo-lsfor sale by

E. J. BINFORD & BRO.,

Crawfordsvllle, lud.

.ItitfUitil. I4d» If

Btsmxp-M-

efrL.

DR. JOHN BULL

GREAT temJMEOiES.

DK. JOHN BULL,

maxrracturek asd vesdeh ot iHt

Celebrated ,...

!BULL SJT0N1C SYRUf

TMK ITRK Of

A(M' A.\l» ri'IV KH

Ill: ASP KK\ K»l.-,

^PIIK (ropri«t»r this eelr.brivted raodiciur 1 |ii«tly nlaims t'r»r it, ^npariority over all rem.•die« ever offered to tf.e public for thnjafc. certain speedy and permanent cure of Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, who'her of short orlon* standing. He refers to fhe entire West and Sonl.h, to bear him N-*tiuiony to the truth of the assertion, 'hat in no .-ase whatever will it fail to cure, ii tho directions are strictly followed and curried out. In a groat many cases a singl« doso has been sufficient for care. ant whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect rnstoratioa of general health. It is, howevor, prudent, and in ercrr case more certain to oure, if its use is continued in smaller doset. for a wo»k or two after the disease has fcseu checked, more nsproially in difficult and long I standing cases. Lsually, this medicine will not I require am aid to keep the bowels in good order, 1 should the patient, however, require a rfathartie mediuuio after havinr taken three or four dotes of the Tonio, a singlo dose of Hull's Vegetable

Knmily Pills will be sufficient.. 1 liR. JOHN KTLlj'S I'riuvipal Office: I Kle. 40 ViAb, I'nnRlrttl. tOVISl'ILliK, KV.

E. J. Binford & Bro., Agenta.

Bl'Ll, S

WORM DESTROYER.

To L'uit« States nni Wide Renders.

Sar-I

saparilla. My brother has boon in Louisville, and hearing of Dr. Hurley's Sarsiiparilla. procured me a half dozen bottles of it. 1 determined to stop all physic, hut by the pursuasion of LAS family I tried it. and after inking four bottles the Bores began to heal, and tho large glands to disappear. I suffered for twelve years and am now finishing the Inst bottle which will lcafe me in perfect health, I think it wonderful medicine. 1 shall bo happy to ANSWER any oommunicutions that may be addressed to ME 011 the subject. I nm sir,your obliged..

whs

recommended to me by allriend I got a bottle inmediutely and commenced taking it iiecording to directions, nnd have not been troubled wi th a chill sinoe. I am satisfied that if it be taken according to directions it will cure miy of NGUE.—Recommend it to all suffering.

YR.ur* Truly, INCKVT KIKK.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Klixir of l\vro|liospliat4' of Iron and ('iiliiKnv i.

The elegant .'..Iilbinatioli i.all I lie TONIC properties of Peruvian Hark arid Iron, without the disngreeablotnste and had effects of either separately or in other preparations, of those valuable medicines. Itshoiild be taken in all eases when gentle tonic impression is required after convalescence from kkveks ordebilitiuingdiscases, or in those distressing iregularities peculiar to females. No female should be without it. if liable to sueh di".-»"i. for rn.thingean well tuk®it« plnee.

Wo rlil

HA\ received many testimonials from pro-

fesssiounl and medical men as

my almnnaci

I and various publications have shown, all of I which ARE genuine. The following from a highly I educated pnpuinr physician in Georgia,

cer-

'ninly one of the most sensible communications 1 have ever received. Dr. Clement know*

ei-

actlv what he speaks of, and his testimony deserves to be written in lettcrs^of gold. Iloar what the lloetor sajt-'of

's Worm Destroyer

1 I.I. A .sow, W alkekCocnty,Ua.,/ Juno 29, I860.

1)k.John

HI'1.1.— Dear Sir: 1 have recently

given your worm destroyer several trials and find it wonderfully elGcaoious. Il has not failed,in a single instance to have the wished for effect. 1 am doing A pretty large country praotise, and hare doily usofor some nrtiole of that kind. .1 am free to confess that

I know of no remedy re

commended by the ablest authors that ia so certain and speedy in its effootf. On tho contrary they are uncertain in tho extreme My objeol in writing you this Is to And out upon what term* I can get the medicine directly from you. (f I can

fetitaware

rui

easy terms. I shall use a great deal of it am that the uso of such articles i*contrary to tho teaching?and praotice of a

great ma

it re a in of S

lean

see no just cause or good sonso in discarding a remedy which wo know to bo eQicicnt, simply because wo may bo ignorant of its combination. For my port. I shall make it arnle to use all and any means to alleviate suffering humanity which I M:iy bo ahlo to command—not hesitating because soine one more ingenious thnn myself may have learned its effoets first ond securred the sole riirnt to secure that knowledge. However.! am by an a a thousands of worthless nostrums that flood the a to re a a ease to which niiinan flesh is heir, l'leiue leple)id soon and inform me of your bust term-.

I ain sir most,respectfully. JL'LLCS 1'. CLKMKNT, M. 1.

E. J. Binford St Bro., Agents.

S A A A I A

rood rea.-joii lur. a

Rcfld tl,'. 1 J11 IIi II l,eltT 11 lid 111'' L»'ll«rr from lii rnoilier:

limiton

I)K.

yt.

h.-alth to child and rest i.itlie uiothfi.

ME-srs, J&*. Huddle ,1 IE(ITI VIA HAVE used your Seabrook':= In a Soothing Syr up in our families, and find it DOEJ more good than all the other remedie-: we ever tried. We believe it perfectly harmless, and it gives REST and ease to our children quicker thau all other remediea now offered for sale. Al o. we have been selling it lor three years, and

it gi CS

Burrocks. M,-.. A •«». IF*!.

John

BRI.!.—

Deiir Sir

icy

Kowinu

lowing talement of

the eft-

OF your Sarsa^mrilla. and the he-iling and bnncfical uunlities IT possesso*. 1 S'-nd you the fol

INY C»"e:

I WHS wounded about two years «1 .. *»I t»keu prisoner and eonfirel for «I*teen MONTHS. Being moved »ooften, my wounds have not healed

I HMO n-t sat up a moment

H. S.— 1 lie

Maku.tt*. lia.. Nov. 1, lr»5w.

I Johnson. 1

uni

versal satisfaction We never heard it complained of. Our WI.

wil! u-O NO

other.

Tout -, W.M. K. ROOT

.1. I.. ROOT.

sinco

I WAS

1 wounded. I AM «hot throutth tho hips. Mygeneral health i-impaired, and I need something TO assist nature. I have more faith in your .Sarsiparilla than in anything elso. I wi»h that that

genuine. I'|ea«e .-xpress me half A Tloien botI tle«. arid

ob!ie

C,.rr.C. P.

JOHNSON.

St I.OII1J, M.J.

fv!LOTTING

IStii. by Mr°

FT ritt^n April "IN,

Jennie Johns.n,mother of (. apt air.

Dr.JnnN Bcll— IJeur

.^IR My bu^bari'l. Dr.

S C.S.Johnson was a "killed «urg.-.nand

pbj

a in central New York, where ho died, leavin a to A thirt.-'-n ycar« af ago HE bad a obronic diarrhea snd scrofula,for which I gave your

Sarsaparilla

It cured him. I have for ten years reccommcDded it to many in New York, Ohio, and Iowa, for scrofula, fever sores, and general debility. Perfect success has attended it. The curcs effected in some cases of scrofula and fevor 3oreJ wera almost miracnioue. I urn very urixiouB for MJ son to again have recourse to your tiarsfiparilU. Hci.- fearful of gettinsta'ourious article,bone* his writing to you for IT.

His wounds were ter

rible.bnt 1 believe

will

recover. Respectfully. JFN'NIE JOHNSON.

E.J. Binford Si Bro., Agents

I'.l fJ. S

CEDRON BITTERS

A I 1 t- -M N 1:.

•«,

Arkansuin heard from.

l/'-'tinioiiy of Medicnl Met,

Stf.nry Point, White Co.. Ark., May *3.

Db John Bi"ll—Dear

Sir. I.ast February 1

was in Louisville purchasing drug", aud got soma of your Sarsaparilla ar.d Cedron Bitters. My son-in-law who was with me In the slor« ha* been down with the rheutmatism for som# time.commenced on the Bitters and soon tound his general health improved.

Dr. Gist, who has been in bad health, tried them, and he alsoimproved. ... ... Dr- Coffee, who has been in bad health lor several years—stomaoh and liver effected—improved very much by the use of yourbltterf. Indeed the Cedron Bitters has given yon great popularity in this settlement. think I can sell agreat quantity of your medicines this fall.eiI pecially your Cedron Bit'era and Sarsaparilla.

Ship me via Memphis, care of Kicker ANee.y. I

Respectfully.

I B. WALKER. I Prepared by Da.

John RYU.

a,l his Laboratory.

Fifth street. Louisville, Ky. For Sale by

E. J. Binford A Bro. Crawfordsrille, Ind.

JtoS-TO-lj