Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 July 1870 — Page 2

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THE JBETVTBW.

CIRCULATION

Indianapolis, Bloomingfon and Western Railway.

Train* *rriTP at and ln»rc rr»wf-ird-ville daily follow*:

I.K/lve

Erpre*t

Louisville. New Albany & C)iiraj?o

Accommodation Rrprea,

Ai.Aio. by hack nrriv" Tuesday? and Saturdays 10 A. M" depart* |samo dnys at 1. )'. M. Wai hrtcth, by hack arrives Tuesdays

'•He

Saturdays SS'A. M. depart* panic day* at -12 M.

Bcoitji.lk. by hack, arrives Monday*. Wednctdayj and Fridays.M depart* Tuesday*. Thursday". and .Satanlays P. A. f. Vswrow». typ carrier arrivM Tnesdays,

Thnmdays and Saturdays....12 M. departs lamo days at 11'. VI,

lypiAK AfOLlS. ,by carrier arrives Wednesdays and Saturdays 14 M. departs same days at-•' 1 I'. M.

From tho Indianapolis State Sent in»-i. In Menorlam. That there must He Home great herea^ler|where life will have its ultimate and

destined developments may surely be proved from the death of the ^ood. If there is not then why do the good die Why, too, in sueh millions of instances, does life cease with its first breathings? All around us, everywhere, flowers are falling, which are as beautiful in life as they are deserving of immortality. The sunlight of the earth scarcely falls upon them until a strange and nipping fro~t coines, and their fragrance is gone from us forever. Is it real Ven,.higher and more significant than all, is it. eternal? When all is health and life and sunshine we care for nothing. Like birds of passage on the wing, we fly, and yet we know not where But wheu the sorrows of death-dream eomo over us, there is in the deep bereavement a midnight of melancholy which no earthly resource car* a-^uaga and 110 future save that of a ransomed immortality, can furnish a remedy. Then, if man is mortal here, we must be immortal when, as one lias expressed it, "He draws the drapery of lii* couch around hira And lies down to ilen«int dronins.''

Thus we thought, and fell, and hoped on yesterday, with solemn steps we followed to their last resting place the remains of the Rev. Isaac Augustus Hagar, late Hector of St. John's Church, in the city of Oiawfordsville. Mr. Ilagar was yet but a young man young in life, young in the ministry of the church, and young in all the hopes of a career of dis tinguished earthly usefulness. En his ease, as well as those of many others, we asked, as wo often have before,

was

.7JO a.m.

Mixed 15:40 P. 1 Mixed Erprwj

h.ni:in t. .'1:30 r.

Roil Road. ooivo north:

30 ii. m. n. m.

GOING 8ni*TH

k-jproM, Accommodation.

II' *1. rn. .. '.I i. tn.

Arrival andDepartiire of Mali* at the Poet Office in Crawfortiavllle. DAH.T—Onii\g South f"1 A. M.

North 7 1'. M,

TecR'a'TOW*. by Hack arrive* Mondays and si jt Fridays 1P. M. Deoarts Ta«"d*y« A Satndayg .rJiA.M

why is death so greedy For just at sleeping with its dark woods, its .still

that period of life, when the hard study -of his years and the burnishing experience of his ministry had qualified him for the full influence of hi« divine commission, his mortality decayed, and he sank to that mysterious mortification which the grave could only conceal. The Almighty One, whom we all rever as G,od, must have so ordorod it, and we submissively acquiesce in the severity of the providence, although it leaves his aged parents, brother and sister to weep as Jacob iid for Joseph, and makes desolato and dreary the sacred chancel where tho candle of his mini-try shone with such an humble but reflective glory.

Born in Newton. Lowell Falls, in the State of Massachusetts, in the

whose humble spirit and many virtues had written his name and love on many heart.*. Tn his own parish all had learned fo reverence and love him because

pimple, j^rave sincere:

In doctrine incorrupt: in language plain: And plain in manner: decent, solemn, chaste.

And t«nder"1n aSWress as well became etor—to

will sound above the gracc-: of his character, or in any way seem fo be '"fulsome flattery. They will approve of them all, and most cordially agree jwith every sentiment we have uttered.

What thi« good man wn' w» know, which is now the example of ir- all but. whore his freed spirit now lives wc may not know so well. Vet to the mysterie- of the better destiny we feel safe to tru-f him. ince. our faith teaches us— "There i* land where*very pule ihrilling I With rapture i-arlh's sojourners may 1 not know,

Where heaven® repose the weary hear! is stilling, And peacefully life's time-tossed currents tiow.''

The Summer Solstice—Science of Summer Days. There is mountain in the north of Sweden situated so near the Arctic circle, that from its summit 011 a midsummer night may be seen the phenomenon of the midnight sun. Miss Bremer, says the Providence Journal, has made this physical feature the foundation of a romantic story, the incidents of which she has charmingly interwoven with an excursion to view the interesting sight. Avasixa is the name of the mountain, rising from the wooded region on the banks the Tornea Itiver, the boundary between Sweden and Russia. It is midsummer evening when the party of travelers to the sun reach the foot of the mountain and climb to the summit to look upon the sublime sight, by many of them never beheld before, of the sun circling in his mighty course above the horizon instead of linking beneath

It is midnight now, and over the boundless prospect of woody darkness the sun shines without lighting it up. Bright but without beams it stands above the horizon, gleaming with a softened light, and easting a purple glow, on the figures moving about on the mountains. Now a floating cloud obscures its broad disc, and great columns of smoke ascend here and there along the horizon toward heaven. The night is warm, calm and delightful, and everything is in harmony with the great festival of nature. Over the gazers comes a feeling of fear and reverential awe mingled with the sublimity of th.e scene, and a sense of its exceeding beauty. The mysterious hour, the mountain summit, the earth quietly

waters, its silent habitations, and the soft mist hanging over its valleys, and slowly nmving in the celestial archway the midnight sun shining in its softest splendor, quiet and pure like a watchful eye beaming with love, give t^e elements of a scene whose lovline»s exceeds the wildest dreams of fancy.

Such is the midsummer festival of the far North, where "the god of light himself conducts the mighty solmennity where in the short summer the luxuriant growth of vegetable life is a creation of magic where birds sing flowers bloom, insects flaunt their gorgeous colors and in a few weeks the life is over, gone as swiftly as the dream it resembles. It was among these regions of short enchantment, these lovly "islands of bliss," that the

year 1834, Mr. agar was on the day Norsemen placed their mystic Valhalla of his disease thirty-five years, nine 1 Here was their longed-for home, bemonths and twenty two days old. In yond tho north wind, under a light hi9 early years ho had served as civ- which never sets, in the society of genii engineer, and afterwards w.is known tie and righteous spirits, in communin this city as an assiduous clerk in ion with the gods, beneath eternally the Fletcher Bank. Havins deter- bright heavens, where the combat of mined to ask for Holy orders in the Protestant Kpiscopal Church, he became a student of Divinity under the Kight Reverend Joseph C. Till hot, 1). D., L. L. P., and when that gentleman was elected Hishop of the Northwest, Mr. Ilagar accompanied him to that, wild and uncultivated field of missionary labor, where for some five or six years he was "instant in season

every day is sport and every night a fe ist of victory. Thus did the physical characteristics of their northern clime inspire the fancy of the northern poets to locate the pleasure garden of the sun in region? always illuminated by his light.

In our latitude 110 miduight .«tiu circles in brilliant course above the horizon at the midsummer's festival, and

and out of season,]' laboring among no lengthening twilight blends together the sparsely populated settlements of the crimson of evening and the crimthat 'distant portion of our Western country. When Bishop Talbot was translated to this diocese as assistant Bishop, Mr. Hagar returnod to Indi ana with him and soon after accepted the Rectorship of St. Jobu's Church. Crawfordsville, where'he has been lab -1 alluded, oring with signal success for over four presence

sou of morning. But this very night of the summer soltie the sun will not set to all dwellers within the Arctic circle and 011 Avasaxa and all mountains of the same latitude, parties may gather,, like the oue to which we have to wituess this mysterious

years. Never having married had earth it is the supreme moment of 1 or the most of his time made his physical perfection. Farthest to the home at the residence of Mrs. Eliza- north this day roll the chariot wheels beth Binford, whose tender and moth- of the sun, highest in the heavens erly care of him doubtless prolonged] reaches his meridian course, and farthhis days, and gave to his last hours est to the north sink his descending that delicate christian sympathy which wheels. Morning twilight and evening «his own afflicted mother was not per-, twilight linger longest over the landmitted to reader.

On yesterday, at half-past five o'clock P. M., the commuuicants of his church and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, together wieh a large body of the citizens of Crawfordsville

followed his remains to the grave. The summer soltice. But even while we procession moved from the residence of Mrs. Binford to St. John's Church, .where the solemn funeral services of tlie church were read bv the Rev. D. Pise, D. D., Rev James Runcie, D. D., Rev. C. B. Davidson, D. D. and Rev. 'George B. Eagle. In the will of Mr.

Hagar was a special request that there alioaid be do servioes at his funeral

In our own "part of the

seape, while the dominion of darkness has her shortest sway. The suu reaches his greatest uortheru declination at fifty-six minutes after three this afternoon, entering the sign Cancer, and inaugurating the

celebrate the advent of midsummer the supreme moment passes, inexorable time claims his own.

Before the sun sinks again below the horizon, the earth will have traveled in her course thousands of miles toward the regions of darkness and cold. On the dial plate of heaven the shadow will fall this evening, a fractional

but those prescribed in the -Book of part of a moment of day light will Common Prayer and in obedience to his wishes the remarks that had been prepared for the occassion by the attending clergyman were omitted. After services in the charcti the large prooessioo, on foot and in carriages,

pass to the region of shadow and gloom. Thus in oar rejoicing over the midsummer hours mingled with sadness for.the shortened dtys to comc. Winged and voiced are the sweet snm mer days. Let heart and brain bask

proceeded to the Masonic cemetery—a in the .suoflhioe let ns rest under the fling kept a jewelry shop on Hampqniet atid beautiful resting place for light of the swift-winged hoars let sbire street in that city for many years,^ the dead-—where "his body was com- us listen to the sweet music of their and amassed quite a fortune. Through' mitted to the ground earth to earth, voiceless words, inviting us to repose, the advise of some friends he resolvashes to ashes, dust to dust, looking strengthening and invigorating body ed to sell out his business, and seek' for the general resurrection in the last and brain, for thst earnest, effective a better field of operation in Califorday, and the life of the world to come work which puts its mark on charao- nia. This was done._On closing up through our Lord Jesus Christ."

through our Lord Jesus Christ.' ter as plainly as each returning sum- jhis accounts Mr. Hoefiiag cleared Thus has gone from among us one mer soltice *hnw» its record on the as-. about 818,000. Having $reat eoofi-i

tronomical calender.

Fulton's Stmmboat—A Komrace at Caj

Flnt Bf,dal Tr,P bJ 1

the tieniva

A correspondent of

Courier relates the following story .if \y

And natural in gesture rnu^h impressed which for rnore^than a generation has The wife suggested that for greater Him.«elf. ns conscious of his awful charge, pli^r] on Caynsa Lake, her owners security tbe money 9h°u-^ be sewed And anxious rnainlr that the flock, he fed *, np in the beit. Mr. rloefling handed Might feel i: too. Affcotionate in work. obeying (he behest of the fimjpropri-

l,run

A messenger of erace to guilty men. Before the Chancellor Livingston Atnos^ ths most intimate tripnd« gammed the ourrent of the Hudson, Kev. Mr. Hajrar none of theso words yet. after the little Llermont had ^firred the quieter waters of the Collect

Pond, the whistle of the Kate Mor-

the spray upon I ayugs

Old General Morgan Revolu*'

tionary fame, had a noble estate on the eastern bank of the lake no? far from where the Wells College now stands. Between his only daughter, a lovly girl of eighteen, and young Fulton, had long existed a tender attachment. which, however, the poverty and obscurity of Robert led the General severely to frown upon. Fulton went to New York. He labored long years in perfecting his invention

Auoient Royalty at Dinner. A correspondent sends to the Washington Star an illustration of cour.fc table manners in Europe two centuries and a half ago, the following promulgation at etiquette for the Royal and Imperial Court, of Austria in 162-1. It is translated from &'nffrs-Prcuxc, a in

His R. I. Majesty having graciously invited the officers of His Majesty's Guards to the Imperial table has been much gratified with the gallant demeanor and refined behavior of Messieurs, the officers: nevertheless H. M. thinks proper to issue the following admonitions for the information of Messieurs, the cadets 1. They must prescut themselves to His Imperial Majesty in full military dress, with their boots cleaned. They must be polite and deferential to H. M., and not enter the place half drunk. 2. At the table they must, not rock themselves on their chairs or lean back with their feet elevated, or stretch thei.1 legs at full length under the table. 3. They must not take a swallow of liquor after each mouthful, lest they become soon drunk or tipsy. They must, at one time, drink no more than half a glassfull, and before putting the glas3 to their lips they must carefully wipe their mouths and mtistachois and sip their liquor genteely. 4. They must not put their hands or fingers into the dishes or plates, or throw bones under the table. 5. They must not lick their fingers or spit into their plates, or blow their noses on the napkins. They must, not drink to such excess as to fall from their chairs, but must be able to stand up whenever so ordered.

The Secrets of a Money Belt—A Smart Woman Leaves New rork—How She Kobbed her Husband of $18,000—She goes to Europe Tor a Lire of

her [he

her till she hlists, t. lother room for

h"rtge.

is a bit of romance attached to her.

Need I say that Fulton came joyfully back, that a steamer was built as rapidly as circumstances woakl permit, tRat she was launched, and in due time sailed triumphantly past the General's door! But let me add that, according to an expressed stipulation made by the sly Robert iu case he succeeded—when the Kate Morgan sheered in toward the General's dock & small boat was seen pushing out, containing the original Kate, her grim father and a gentlemen in clerical vestments. They were soon ou boaid and there, amid the waiving of flags, the ringing of bells, and the blowing of whistles, the proud inventor and his prouder bride were made one. A glorious sweep up and down the lake completed the first bridal trip by steam ever known in this country.

Before we leave this historical boat, let us go below a moment. Here are the old fashioned engines, inscribed "Treraan, Oartwright & Oo." They were the first engine builders in the United States, and furnished both Fulton's and Fitch's boats. Oartwright was the father of the well known Peter Oartwright, the Western backwoods preacher. I

tyuletudfe

and Ease. Three weeks ago a well-dressed woman arrived in this city via the Hudson River Railroad. There was apparently nothing wrong about her. She was modest in demeanor, and of a taciturn disposition. For two day® she stopped at the Metropolitan Hotel, and then went to 150 East Twentythird street to board. Last. Saturday she went to Europe in the steamer City of Washington. She gave her name as Mrs. Hecefling and that she had separated from her husband, and that an equal division of property had been made before the separation. Her share she said amounted to a trifle over $20,000, and sbe exhibited Government bonds and bills to that amount in support of her assertion. When asked why she desired to visit Europe she replied "I wish to live alone. I shall never marry again. The interest of the money in my possession will keep me until death. -I have seen enough of I life, and only desire quietness and peace.

It now appears that Mrs. Hcefiicg was the wife of Mr. Frederick Ho^fling. of Qainoy, Illinois. Mr. Hae-

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSTILLE, ^tANirSATWMY. Jin.Y 9, 1870/

This was done.

ience in hia wife he gave her £4,000

'^lifornia store.' use the remaining $14,000 in parch

Mr. Hcefling was

asing a place of business in the Far

t. At his request his wife made

the '-Kate Morgan" th= little steamer him a belt in which to keep his money.

money. She walked into an-

gan awoke tho echoes in Taughanci I while her husband with the Contraption talked of, and perhaps tho fllen, and her padd!* wheel dashed secure, aa anppos.. in 19

1 mt belt, departed for California. There

Tber

and

.... arrangement® for starting business on 1 K»mov«d from ordinary otver?ion of thecv«iname ana building.

a lar ft scale onl

alarm.

llv awaiting tidings

from his wife and the New York purchases to conclude operations. The anticipated tidings and expected purchases never came. Expectation be- ward upon themselves corne anxiety, and anxiety grew into

papers—-not a cent of the $14,000.

his day of triumph eame, and then he The wife had successfully tricked him a„ c..4i.J and is now in Lurope. The husband,

wrote to the stern father relating his success and asking for the daughter's hand. "Nay," wrote baek the incredulous old soldier, "I'll believe what I see with my own eyes, (Jome you back, scapegrace, to the lake build and sail a steamboat past my own door, and then, and not till then, shall yoii a a a

broken-hearted, has made no effort, to find her.—X. Y. Sun.

Tht:

New Albany. Ledger of Mon

day, says: "Friday-a very singular result of the exesissive heat of the sun was discovered 011 the Louisville. New Albany and Chicago Railroad. At a curve on the road north of Greencastle, it seems that the tracklayers had not allowed sufficient space at the ends of the rails to admit of the usual expansion, and the excessive heat of the few days previous had the effect to close the rails to their utmost tension. Friday morning a train passed over the track, and it is supposed the weight and motion of the train had the effect £0 cause the rails to further expand and the result was they were bent, and twisted out of place soon after the train passed over. Some of the rails were found bent nearly double, and others in the shape of an S. The section men discovered the condition of the track in time to stop the down train, and repaired damages without delay.

The Meanest Yankees are In Connecticut, Jessup Sherwood' of Fairfield, a widower with two chidlren, married a maiden lady owulng a farm worth 810, 000. By our law he became her trustee, and he and his children lived upin her he demanded, and she refused to surrender. She was taken before Judge Phelps, and by our law sent to the Bridgeport jail, where she remained si* months, vowing she would rot there before giving up the notes. An application for her releaese on haheax corpus was denied by Judge Butler. While she was in jail, her husband lived in her own house his daughters were married, and the money spent for the expenses was hers her money was used to procure counsel against her in Court, and around the Legislature to prevant, the passage of the bill granting her a divorce. Such proceedings are & burning shame to the laws of Connecticut and any civilized nation.—From a Speech by Ann M. Middlebrook.

on her property. She had possession some notes which

CARRIAGES and BUGGIES.

RAW FORD SVILLE

GUtRUfiE & VY\f.0\

WORKS.

Carriage*. Express Wagoutt, and Farmers' Wagons,

Of evsry pattern, and of superior finish, kept on hand and

MADE to ORDER.

We poiaesa devices for the adjustment of Axletrees and Tires, which reduce the draft fully one-third. These devices are possessed by no other Carriage Factory in the United-States.

We ore daily in receipt of letters from persons who are using oar vehicles in various parts of Indiana and Illinois, certifying that in lightness of draft thesej vehicles have never been equaled,

D0HERTY & DEIGHT0N

rRAWKORDSVII.LE. IXMANA.

I'Llr'Kemembor the place, Washington street opposite Center Church. DOHERTY ADEIGHTOX.* marfi'09ylo«t. 16.

DRUGS.

Toilet & Fancy ARTICLES, Cigars & Tobacco,

OF THE FiNKST.QUALITY.

JljpALjL and tee u|

iaaH*Mv«t

Exchange Block Main

•tnet, 1 Door w»it Cytt |yik8tew.

H.'T. HXLMBOLD'S COLUMN. HOOPLAND'8 MEDICINES.

MANHOOD

In the Yoone and

RISING GENERATION.

"he Tftgcu.:ive powexs of life arc strorie. but

a few years how oft»n the palid hue. the

I other room for thread and needle, and l»*-lu«tre eye and "mandated form, and tho on returning hinded him the belt. The I impossibility of application to mental effort. money lay in a lump within it appar-

antly secure Mr*. Hcefling in" duo time left Quid-

how iu Uneftal nfiuon„e 5fon fcecoin„

,der£ £o

th*

omlTienflB(1

obwrer :hBt some

ey for New York CD lav in a stock as fluence if checking the development of the body

changing scenes of the ?ity, the powers of the

body. toomu?h enfeebled to jive /.est to hoslth-

fnl and rur.V. exercise, thnurr.t- arc- furr.^d in-

The lno=,e cash he had about him being exhausted, he had recourse to the belt. The belt, was opened, and instead of bank notes he found blank

If the patient be a female, the approach oi tho

manse? i« looked for with .iniiety. as the first

symptor: in which Nature i= to show her power

in diffusing the circulation and visiting the

cheek with the bloom of health. Alas! increase

c,f appetite has grown by what it fed on the

energies of the system are prostrated, and the

whole economy is deranged. The beautiful and

wonderful period in which body and mind un

dergo so fascinating a change from child to wo

man, is looked for in vain .- the parent't heart

bleeds in anxiety, and f»n., .e- the grave mt

waitinfffor itf victirc.

EXTRACT BUCHIT.

For weakness arising: from excesses indiscre

tion, attended with the following-ympioms

IntlupsMiliou Exeriiw.

Band*, Tlnhlig «f the Body, Drracu »f the 9ki«. Pallid rMBieaaaee Erapiioa* •a the Face, Paia ia the

Back, Heariacas *f the Kyelida, Frequently Black Spata Fljriug ktfaic ihe Eye*, 3 rent inability.

BcatlesMicaa, with Rarrar •fHecietjr.

Nothing is more desirable to such patients than

Solitude, and nothing they more dread, for fear

of themselves No Repose of Manner, no Ear-

nestnegs.no Speculation, but a hurried Transi

tion from one question to another.

These symptoms, if allowed to go on—which

this Medicine invariably removes—soon follows

Loss of Power, Fatuity, and Koileptio Fits, in

one of which the patient may expire.

During the Stiperintendency of Dr. Wi'son

at the Bloomingdale Asylum, these iad results

occurred to two patients reason had for a time

left there, and both died of Epilepsy. Th ey

were of holh »exes and ahnut twenty ypRrs of

W nocanlsay that these excesses are not ire-

quently followed by those direful diseases In

sanity and Consumption The reoords of ihe

Insane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by

Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth

of the?e assertions, In Lunatic Asylum-" the

most melancholy exhibitions appears. The

countenanoe is actually sodden and quite des

titute—neither Mirth or Grief ever visits it.

Should a sound of the voice occur i' ic rarely

articulate.

"With woeful measures wan Despair

Low sullen sounds their griof boguiled."

Whilst we regret the existence of the above

diseases and symptoms, we are prepared to offer

an invaluable gift of chemistry, for the removal

of the oon'oquencns.

HELMBOLD'S

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUIO

r. W. FRY CO. Extract ofBuchu

Have just opined a fine assortment or

Drugs, Paints, Chemicals, Oils, Dye Stuffs,

There is no tonic like it. Tt i-an "anchor of

hope to the Surgeon and patient, and-this is

testimony of all who have usel or perscribed i'.

Mold by Dragfgi»ta and Dealers Everywhere.

Price 91,25 per bottle, or six bottl&s for $6,.ju.

Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms

in all communications.

Address H. T. HELMBOLD. l)rogand Chemical Warehouse iM Broadway, Kew York.

NONE ARE GK-VLliiE UNLESS DONE UP lo ste«l-engr*T«d wrapper, with fac-timilie of my Chemical W arthcaie and sigaed

H. T. H£LMBPLD-

julj9 1/ .-£•

HOOfM

dprwin«

remrtfe

HoolandV German BiHrr*

HooflaadN (iernau Tonic.

Hoofland's Podophyliio Pill

Hooflaod'x (wpk Oil.

„v.

.i from «rhc».-l and sent into the

country. This i« one cf tho worn movement,.

...

flootland'f (cfroiau Bitter*.

A Bitters without Alcohol or its of any Kind.

Spii'-

Is different from ali others. It is composed of tho pure juicer or Vital Principal of Roots, Herbs and Barks 'or 8.3 medicinally termed extracts.) the worthless or inert portions of the ingredients not being used. Therefore, in one bottle of this bitters there is contained as muoh medicinal virtue as will be fonnd in several gallons of ordinary mi-tures. The Roots. Ac., used in this Bitters are urown in Germany thfir vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist and forwarded to the manufactory in this eitj. where they are compounded and bottled. Containing no spiritons ingredients, this Mittersfis free from the objections nrged against all others no desire for stimulants can be induced from their use they can not make drunkards, and cannot, under anv circumstance^, hs ve any huf beneficial etTe.-f.

HootfiindN (ifrmait Tonic

Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended for use in cases when some alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with tho Tonic properties of tho Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic eontains one bottle of the bitters, combined with pure Santa Cruz Rum, and flavored in such a manner that, the extreme bitterness of tho Bitters is overcome forming a preparation highly nsreeuble and pleasant to tl.e palate, and eont.iiuins the modicinal virtues of the bitters. The price of the Tonic is SI 50 per bottle, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant n^ed is guaranteed to bo of a pure quality. A poor article could be furnished at acheaper price, but is it not better to pay a little moro and gel a better article? A medicinal preparation should contain none but tho best ingredients, and thev who expect to obtain a. ch"nn compound wil 1 Tno=t certnin'y

•f Fewer, Lou .V«M«rjr, Diflcnlty al Brrmlhiag, Ocaeral WeakacN, Horror -Disease, Weak Xcrvea, TrtaaMiag, Dreadful IIorr*r«f Dcmth, Night Rweato, CcMFeet, Wiketiilaew, Dim mv» Vi«i*u, Laa|Mir, CJuireml LuMitaile the .Tluaeulnr Syatew, Oftea Ka*rn«» Appetit*. wilhilDespeptic Mymplains, Hat

They ure

The Greatest

For

i.ivkk

the

Bi.noi).

fteud the following -ymptom- I Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Pile-?, nil-

The use of the Bitter? or Ionic will cause tho above symptoms to disappear, and th.-? patient will become well and healthy.

lit.

Lightning Cure lor all kind«

Two Pills a Dose.

The ino«t jwerful yet uinr.-v Cathartic known.

BIKFOBD ft BBO.'S COL.

SIX GREAT REMEDIES!

OIF THE AOE^

HURLEY'S

POPULAR WORN CAMIY

this i« really a jpcvifio !"-r Worm«, aud the best and mo«t palatable form to ?ivo to children, it is not surprising that it i.« fa«t takinp the place of all preparations for Worms—It bo1 inc perfe-tly ta«teles!! and any ''hild will take it.

Jleart Jamei JIuddU ,v Co.: Oectlcmen In eomeqnencea of the beneCt have received from tho u?e of l)r. Hurley's Worm Candy in my family. 1 send yon this, hoping you will make it public for the good of other parents. My wifo and ?clf are satisfied that but for the use of Hurley's Worm Candy. at least one of our children would have died. Both of our children are now well and hearty they pasjed worms seven inche? long. Any one doubtinc thi? can |come and »«o mt at corner With and Chestnut streets, and I will pive them proof of this and more. ours with re=pv!, V:. HOK V.

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

Hiirle

yoc

Hooftand's irwk Oil.

a a

S a

„mmon(1(M,

oI PaIus

Ari'LiEi)

and

W O Ii ii O 1 O A S

Aimi«saaf the Moiiea, llatiiiualtiiii iien, Debility, Diwaaci of the Kidaeya, Dinpcpaia, Kryaipeli*, Frninlt rregularitiea, Fiataln, all Skin

Diocnaea, Liver Complaint, ladigeatioa Pilea, Pulmonary Diaeawca 8cro. fain, or Kiag'a Fril. *Tphili«.

Or. Hl'liUiV,—Sir! I wish to make k:iu«n iny case to tho inhabitants of Louisville. 1 am a clerk in a large establishment, and tho victim of hereditary scrofula, from which I have suffered boyond description, and have boon unapio to follow n\}- employment,. 1 have taken Cod Liver Oil, Iodine, (Juysot.t's and Bull's Sarsaparilla. My brother has been in Louisville, and hearing of Dr. Hurley's S.-.rsapfirllla, procured me a half dor.en bottle-* of it. 1 determined to stop all pnysic, but by tho pursuasion of my family I tried it. and after taking four bottlos the sores began to heal, and tho large

I shall bo happy to answer any .'oijimiiniea tions that, may be addressod to me on the sub jeer. I mil sir. ymir obliged.

'iv«

inn

iri \'Ki

n. •.

Known

Remedies

C'OMri^i.sv. iK.-*n:rsia.

.nekvoi

Hurley's Ague Tonic.

tnrnir-Yu ?fer

PKKFliCTLY KKLlAiiLK.

The only remedy for Chills and Fever, Ague and Fever, that is or can be depended upon is Hurley's Asue Tonic. There have been thousands cured by using it who have Iried the 11-unl remedies without re!i»f.

PEfllLITT, .1 AUSPICE. MSrASE OK THE KIPNFV FBI PTIOSS OP THE .'KIN. and all dis ?a-psarising from disordered Liver

Stomrjch or iMrrniTV 01

fo lnn by

nes of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the ntom- inmediately and eiunmenced 1 11 il accord-

ach. Nausea. Heart-burn. Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in theStoaraeh, Soar Kructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart. Choking or Soffocating Sensation when in a Lying Posture, Dimness ofVision, Dots or Webs before the Sight. Dull Pain in tho Head. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of tho Skin Eyes. Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in tho Flesh, Constant imaginings of Evil, and Groat l)eprc«sion of Spirits. All these indicate disease of the Liver, or Digestive Organs combiner! with impnre blood,

U'lit's.

E.vteunallv.—It

will cure all Kinds

of Pains and Acheo. such as Rheumatism, Neuralgie. Toothache, Chilblain Sprain--, Bruises. Frost Bites, Headache, Pain in the Back and Loins, Pains in ths Joints and Limb:. Stings of Insects. Ringworms, etc.

Taken' Iktervau.y,—It

will cure Kidnfy

Complaints, Backaches, Sick Headache, Colic. Dysentry. Diarrhoea. Cholera Infantum, Choleia Morbus. Cramps and pains in the Stomach, Fever and Apii" Coughs. Asthma. etc.

Dr. H00(land's Poiloplu llin,

OP. SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCI PILL

l.'r

It is not necessary to tako a handful of these Pills to produce the desired effect two of them act quickly and powerfully cleansing Liver, Stomach and Bowels of all impurities. The principal ingredient is Phodophyiiirr, or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, which is by many times more Powerful. Acting and Searching, than the Mandrake itself, The peculiar action is upon the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obst'uetions. with all the power of Mercury, yet free from the injurious results fUtachod to the'use of that mineral,

For all diseases, in whioh the use of cathartic is indicated, these Pills will give entire =atl*faction in every case. They never fail

In ease of Liver Complaint, Dypepsia and extreme costiveness. Dr. HooBand's German Bitters or Tonic should he used in connecction with the Pills. The toni'

Keep your bowel-1 active with the Pills, and tone np the system with Bitter- or Tonic, and nodiscu=e can retain its hoid, or ever assail yon.

These Medieiues are sold by all Druagi- and dealers in medicines everywhere, Recoileet that it is Dr. Hoofland's German Remedies, that are so universally used ank recommended do not allow the'druggist to induce you to take anything else that he may say is just as good, because he makes a larger profit on it. These Remedies will be sent by express to any locality, upon applicatitou to the PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the German {Medicine Store, fl31 Ar^h Street. Philadelphia. 1

CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor

Formerly C. M. JACKSOX i. CO

These Remedies are for sole by DrugsIitJ- Storekeeper!. and Medicine Dealers everywhere throughout the United States aad Canada*. South America and the West Indies' a S S O

E. J. BINFOBD it BROS' COL.

DR. JOHN BULL'^

GRE.tT REMEDME&.

DR. JOHN BOLL,

1 I MANUFACTURER AND VENDER Of THE

C*l,:hrat?xi

BULLS TONIC SYRUP

Kl'R THK Cl'llK Ol

A A E

Oil t'HII.I.S .VXD FEVfifl.

propr

jnstly claims for it. laperiprity over all remedies ever offered to tho public for th«**fe. qer tain speedy and permanent cure of Ague and Fever. or Chills and Fever, whether of snort or Ion* standing. Ho refers to tho entire West and South, to bear him testimony to the trnth of the assertion, that in no case whatever will it fail to cure, if tho directions are strictly followed and carried out. In a great mnny casos a single dose ha.« been sufficient for cure, and whole families hnvc been cured by a single bottle, wilk ii porfoct restoration of general health. It id, I however, prudont. and in every case more certain to cure, if its ust is eontinaod in smaller dosei for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and Ion? standing cases. Usually, this medicino will not require any aid to koep tho bowels in good ordor. should the pationt, however, require a oathartic medicino after ha vine taken three or four dotes of the Tonic, a single dose of Hull's Vegetable

Family i'ills will ho sufficient. OR. JOF1N BULL'S Pririoipal Office: :Na. 40 Fifth, CnnVlRtl,

......^rcwr Auuxv, .May s»V is*}-*. thousands of worthloss nostrums that dood the Mes.-rs .lames Huddle .t on..-- Cents I was country, that purport to cure all manner of rl Is ninictod witn ague for months, perhaps fir a 1 ease to whieh numaii Hosh is heir. I'IcaAe reply year or mure.

Am Ionic

,|riond. I ot a botlle

our llrRi.KV

ing to directions, and have not heon troubled I with a chill since, lain »ati-'fieil that if it he taken accordinp- to direction-1 it will euro any ense of asn\—Uecoinmend il to all suffering.

Wnr» Truly. VJNCKNT K.IKK. ji

DR. SEABROOK'S

Elixir of l'.vrophositliiilc of Iron and rnlnsnra.^

Infant Soothing Syrup.

ritici. "j'i ri vr pi iiottli..

l'"i' in the fu! n:e i,nlj SI-.ABROOK'S, a combination quite up with the advancement of tho age. Pleasant tn take, harmless in itF action, efficient and reliable in all casea. Invnluable in the fr,llowingdi?enae-':

Sl'MMKR COMPLAINT. IKliEfiTLAKITIKS OF.THE BOWELS. REST IV EN ESS TEETH I NO. etc.

(•ive- l:Cil!tb child and re*t.

Vn.ir-. WM. K. KOOT J. L. ROOT.

E S

STOMACH BITTERS,

Ki»l.

Debility, AppoliU-, Uutkutu lu digeatioa, »r Dyapepaiu, Wait of nrtioK mflke tArttr «r I»i»•rileral Vtomarh.

There are bitter: remr-vin? '.h^e di

that compare witL th Iressing complaints.

IM'IAXWOMH. 1st'..

Feb. 7. 1-09.

To Ji'. Jtii'bl!*, fsoiiixvell'Ay. .- Gents—About two months ag'

»{?,"•! nf tlie Ritters bottle of Dr. Hurley'i Bitters for my wife. eflect of the Hitters,

or Tonic baild.-? up the The ijittei or mn^h on its medical virtues, and it cured her of Tonic purifies the Blood, strengthens the Xervci 1 a disease she had long been under treatment and regulates the Liver, and give= strength, energy and vigor.

LODI«riLI.K,Ki.

j£. 3, Binford & Bro., Agents.

Kl'Ll/S

WORM

DESTROYER

To nit^d WMe

.Static un) Rondor-1.

IfcFSsional

i..

llU

Dk. .Ioiin

World

llAVK received many testimonials from pro and medical men as ray almanac* and various publications have shown, all of which are genuino. The following from a highly educated popular physician in Georgia, cer

'ainly one of tho_ inosi. sensible communications

glands to disappear. I suffored for twelve yoa"rs I have ever received. Dr. Clement knows etand am now finishing the lat bottle which actly what^he speaks of, and his testimony^dowill leave 1110 in perfect health, I think it won derful medicine.

erves to bo written in letters of gold. Hoar what toe |)i«'tor 'ays of Hull's Worm Destroyer

Il l.tSi

W A. I.KKR

Cot'NTV,

was soon and inform mo of your b^st terms.

ir. in:.st. rosr

'llio elegant, combination posiiesse- nil the! tonic properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron, without the disagreeable taste and bad effects of! either separately or in other preparations, of these valuable medicines. It should be taken in all casos when a gentle tonic impression is required after convalescence from

fevers

ordehil-

itatingdiseases, or in those distressing ircgularities peculiarto females. No female should be I without it. if liable to i"h diseases, for noth- 1 ingcan well takeits place. I

DE. SEABROOK'S

0 the mother N1. v. 1. V-W.

AltlKTT t. i:i.

1 Messrs. J115. Huddle Co..- Gents: We have I used your Dr. Seatirook's Infant Soothing Syrup in our familiea, and find j» ,i

noj

I re a

thinkin it a casant ton

i, hut not relying

for. I wo*) 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 in certainly a splendid medicine. and Deina pleasant to take is quite a recommendation. We and our neighbors hav no ua® for any other now.

Vt,--- respectfully your friend, J. L. B.

James Huddle 6c Co.,

l'liUPIllKTOH.-.

Laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Street,

Louliville,

All th^ above good»far als by

Crawfordsrilie, lad.

i.ufa»f2L 1565 \j

Zil

June 2S.

liri.f.—Dear Sir:

have recontly

given your worm destroyer snvoral trials and find it wonderfully eflicaoiou'. It has not failed in a singlo instance to have the wished for effect. 1 am doing a pretty large oountVy practice, and havo daily use for some article of that kind. I am free to con toss that I know of no remody recommended by tho ahleHauthors that is so certain and speedy in its otfccts. On the contrary they tire uncertain in tho extreme. My object in writing you this is to find out upon what torms I can get tho tncdicino directly from you. If I oan get it. on easy terms, I shall use r. great deal of it. I urn aware that the uso of such articles Is contrary to the tca3hing# and practice of a great majority of tho regular lino of M. D.'s, but I ean see no just cause or good sense in discarding remedy which wo know to bo efficient, simply because wo may bo ignorant of its combination. For ray part. I shall make It a rule to usoall and any moans to alleviate suffering humanity whioh 1 may bo able to command—nut hesitating because sonic one more ingenious than myseli way have b-arnod its effects first and securred the soli rignt to socur" that knowlcdiro. However, I am by no means an advocate or supporter of the

st rospecttully. .1 l.'LIl'H P. CLEMENT, M. I'

E. J. Binford & Bro.. Agent*.

1U U.'S

is A

A I i. i. A

A i/ond tva^nn f'nr the- Captain* Kaifh,

Rea.) the Captain's Letter anil the Lerter from his mother:

lienton liarracks. Mo April 30. IW.

Ok. John Kim.—Dear

Sir Rowing theefli-

cacy of your Sarsaparilla, and tbo howling and honefical qualities it. possesses. I a«»nd you the fol lowingstatement of my case 1 was wounded about two years ago, was taker, prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being moved so often, my wounds have rfot healed yet. I havo net sat up a moment sineo I was wounded. I am shot through the hips. Mygenoral health is impaired, and I need something to assist nature. 1 havo more faith in your Sarao parilla than in anything else. I wish that thatis genuine. Plea«e express mo half a desen hotfip=. ord

act.C.

P. JOHNSON.

St. Louis, Mo. written April 3u. mother of Captain

P. S.—Tho following IPfa.by MrsJcnnie Jrhr Johnson.

Dr.Joiim

more good

I than nil the other remedies we ever tried. We believe it perfectly harmless, and it lvo« rest I nnd enso to our children quicker than all other remedies now offered for sale, Al-o, wo have been selling it for three years, and it (rives uni1 versal satisfaction. We never heard it complained nf, Our wive« will 11-c ne other.

Ht i.r.—Dear Sir My hu'band. Dr.

C. S. Johnson was a skilled surgeon and physician in central New York, whero he died, leaving the above (!. P. Johnson to my care. At thirteen year« af aao ho had a ohronic diarrhea and scrofula, for which I gavo your Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I have for ten yearsreccommended it to many in New York. Ohio, and Iowa, for scrofulo. fevfr sore#, nnd general debility. Perfect success has attended it. The fares effected in some cases of scrofula and fever sore* were almost miraculous. I am very anxious for my son to again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. fie 19 fearful of getting a spurious article, hence writing fo you for it. His wounds were ter ribV.but 1 believe he will recover. Respectfully

JENNIE JOHNSON.

E. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.

Bl'M/.S

CEDRON BITTERS

-A. II I IjOCL'MKS'T

Arkansas heard from,

Tf.'siimnny of Medical .Men.

Stoney Point, White Co., Ark.. Mar ii,

Dr Johs Bl"i.l—Dear

§ced

J. BINFORD & BRO.,

Sir Last February

was in Louisville purchasing irap. and got som* of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitter*. My son-in-law who was with mo In the stars baa been dowo with the rbeutmatism for some time, commenced on the Bitters and soon fonnd his general health improved.

Dr. Oist, who has been in bad health, tried them, and he also improved. Dr. Coffee, who has been in bad health for several years—stomach and liver effected—im-

roved very much by the use of your bitters. lathe Cedron Bit tors has given yon treat popularity in this settlement. I think loan sell a great quantity of your modicines this fall, pecially your Cedron Bit'.trs and Sarsaparilla Ship me via Memphis, care of Ricker* Neely.

Prepared by

Dk, John

UpLL at his Laboratory,

Fifth street,Louisville.Ky. For Sale "by

E. J. Binford ft Bro. CrewforcUriil*, Xsd.

JatS-70-l)