Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 July 1870 — Page 2

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THE BEVXETW.

CIRCULATION

Indianapolis. Bloomington and Western Railway. Trains Arrive at and lacve Crawfordsville daily follow*

11 'i

tl-

teyJJBS:

A I E

Hixcd 11:10A. 5:30p-»*

I/misville Now Alluuiv Cliicaeo Rail Road. OOJNO NORTII: "'r Accommodation '—2^ Exprewi, 31 p. ra.

GOINO SOUTH:

Express, in«a.m. Aoconunodmion, _5

p. m.

Arrival andDepartnre of Mail at tho Po«t Office in CrawforaBville. DAILT—Ooinf South

p.V

A. f.

Worth .. M.

TaoRKTOTrjc.hy Hack arrives Mondays and Fridays 7 P.M. Departs Tuesday?

Satu-

days rllA.M

ALAMO, bj hack arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays WA.M' departs faame days at l.P. M. WT*rrowH, 6y hack arrives Tuesdays it

Saturdays 9&A.M. departs same day? at 12M.

BOCKTILLR, by hack, arrives Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays 4H P. departs Tuesdays. Thursdays. and Saturdays 8i A. M. NIWTOTT.V, by carrier arrives Tuesdays,

Thursdays and Saturdays —12 M. departs same days at IP. M,

INDIAN AFOLIB. .by carrier arrives Wedncad/iys and Saturdays 12 M. departs same days at.. P. 1.

The Wind In Barbadocs.

The 10th of October 1780. was a day famous in the history of Uarbadoes, on account of a terrible hurricane which devastated the island for three days, involving the loss of life and 43 J* property to a fearful extent, and which was yearly commemorated by spccial religious services almost up to the :11th of August, 1831, when another !*»?,' similar scourge, far more disastrous in its consequences, though providentially shorter in its duration, swept over the Atlantcc Occan, carrying death nnd destruction in its course.

The season had been utiusualiy favorable to vegetation, and on the evening of Wednesday, the 10th of August, the sun set in as fair and ver dant a landscape as it is possible to to conceive of, but on the morning of the 11th, it rose on a scorched and blasted wilderness, such as no pen can *1 ^adequately portray. Far as the eye could range, neither a house nor a tree uj oould be seen, save as their ruins i-H

marked the course of the storm. Cornfields and cano patchos, which the evening before were rich in all the beauty of tropical luxuriance, were 'brown and withered, as though burned by fire.

I was a young tinn then, not twenty years of age, and was on a vi.Mt to a V" planter, who, with two elderly maiden 4 sisters, resided on his estate about ten miles from Bridgetown, the capital of v:i«the island. The house, two stories }%sV}- high, with a frontage of about eighty foot, was built of the limestone pecujjar

the country, (ho walls being

•$ three or fonr feot in thickness. Tlie .jViSl bi«euiont consisted of a dining room about forty feet long, with veranda in front, facing the north at the eastern i. extromity was a billiard room, and at the western side were the drawing ,« room and ontrauee-hall. from which rose tho staircase, leading to a oorridor the whole length of the house,

with tho bed rooms ou either side, and *t tho back were a harness room and coach-house, over the former of which was a spare bedroom with paper of a bluish pattern, from which circuinrtanco it was called the Blue Room above this, again, was a store room, in rum, were p». ri'deposited. give this description'of tho premises, because it is necessaiy riJfl-'-ujrfor understanding subsequent portions of this narrative, and I should add that, while this Blue Room communicated with the other portion of tho inside, there was also a stone flight of i, *. steps outside, lending to the passage through which you had to pass in •tUti-ij -torder to get to tho store-room.

jwhich all the choice liquors—old brandy, wines, bottled ales, ifce

We retired to our rooms about ten

v: i!,i»'olook. SuoWt an English dog belonging to my friend, something be,tweon a foxhound and a terrier, followed uio to my room—a thing she had never done before. Having tucked my mosquito-curtains securely round my bed. I lay down, but not to sleep. 1

It soou began to rain heavily. »ud thundered and lightened. About midUL&night was startled by Snow springing bang through the mosquito-net on

ft.,'

n.*# to the bed.

I kicked her off, but in

about ten minutes after she made ,,i V- another bound through a different part of tho curtain and at the same time became conscious of a most strange noise mingling with the increasing

S 'roar of the rain on the wooden shingof tha roof, and the howling of the wind, and the booming of the thunder. (I may as well state here 1 that this gong-likfe sound was occasionod by some #3»oet-copper, loosened from a portion of the roof, flapping '•gainst the side of the house). Hurl"'the dog to the other end of the room, I sprang out of bed in alarm, ""'s*nd thought of arousing my host, to 'ascertain what this horrible din could mean for I began to suspect that a hurjk vlticane wa? brewing. Accordingly, I ^^^r0swd myself, bat concluding that the other inmates of the house must aware of al^that was occurring, and fearing lest I should be laughed at next day for having been unnecessari

frightened, I again lay down, though my clothes on, ready against any

emergency. Till about three o'clock, Bridgetown, the scenes presented by 1 thus remained in terror, reproaching the colored population, who are ex myself for having so ruthlessly repell-! tremely demonstrative tinder exciteed the poor animal, whose instinct had ment, were heart-rending, as they prompted her to give me warning of' sought loved ones that were missing approaching danger, when my host or buried under the ruins for in those came to the door and advised me to three hours one thousand seven hundget up, as the window-shutters of the red haman beings perished. Hand-dining-room were nearly all blown in, reds of dwellings were blown down.

I lost no time found the whole household at work with hammers and nails, trying to secure the shutters and doors, but all in vain. The dining table and chairs, and heavy billiard table, were all huddled up together in one corner. My friend, on being asked if there were

We fastened the shutters and, with the help of one of the blacks, I placed two large chests filed with bed and table linen, one on the top of the other, against the door that opened from tho steps on the outside. Twenty minutes have elapsed when,—hark! what is that? A_ sound that could only be compared to the howlings of all tho Lost Souls burst upon our affrighted ears, and in an instant the window of our ark burst into tho room the door, which was opposite, was blown outwards, most providentially for thus a free current was afforded to the blasts. The floor of the storeroom above us was lifted up at the furthest extremity, as we discovered by the lightning. Mortar and rubbish wcro driven into our faces, and our eyes were blinded. A wild shriek of despair from the women, and a frantic rush pell-mell for the door ensued. I shouted as loud as I could, "Come back and having lost their shawls and handkerchiefs off their heads, and not being able to see an inch before them, ey unwillingly returned and well for them that they did, for, as we discovered when day dawned, the inside staircase was gone.

All that I have uarrated thus far occupied about half an hour but for two hours and a half we stood in darkness, drenched with rain, and chillcd to numbness by the wind, praying for help, but expecting death as inevitable from one moment to another. I placed myself asnjnr the wiudow as pos sible, resolved tliat when 1 found the room going, I would make one effort for dear life by jumping from the window. After a while I became so far calm that I could look death in the face without fear, and had my atten tion sufficiently drawn off from myself as to become conscious of what some of those in the room uear me were saying. One poor creature repeated the Lord's Prayer over and over again another recitcd the Creed, whilst a third most viocfcrously and earnestly reiterated passages from the Litany. At six o'clock the huriican ceased, ^itfd^he sun rose, aud we hastened to •escape from our perilous position tnffugh as we desceuded the steps on the outside, we had to slide down on our haunches, it being even then impossible for us to stand against the force of the blast.

As we reached tho little harnessroom, which was underneath the Blue room, a perfect cataract of rain fell for about half an hour, and then all was hushed, and we began to peer about, but could not realize what we beheld—could not believe that the noble mansion of the day before was a heap of ruins—could not understand how it was that there were no trees to bo seen and when I ventured into the garden and orchard and neighboring fields, I found the ground strwed with fragments of spars, rafters aud beams, aud studded with wooden shingles, many of them having been hurled high into the air, and dashed to the grouud with such violence as to be imbeded in it so firmly that I found it impossible to remove them.

Poor Snow made her appearance about half an hour after we escaped. She was not hurt but very much scared and bewildered. So thorough was the smash, that the bedstead I had slept ou was never identified by so much as a splinter.

During the following days we heard the reports from the different districts. Many rushed from their beds as the houses were falling. Two sister!) hand in hand were struck down as they fled in the morning, one fonnd that the other was dead. Delicate women with there clothes literally torn from them by the violence of the wind. In

and the principal door was also burst Not one escaped without damage, SION OP record was made in 1804, by open. Out of thirteen stone churches, eleven

a a

I saw some with walls four feet thick

lying in unbroken masses, cut down about four feet from the foundations. The vessels in the harbor were driven high and dry on shore.

no more nails, told me he had some in roofs of houses, and lodged in the his bedroom, and asked me to accom- middle of the main street. The chests pany him up stairs, which I did, and of linen which I had placed against

just as we were about to leave his room, he said. "I may as well lock the door, in case the wind should force the window in your room," both chambers being at the east end of the corridor, and opposite each other. "Strange said he, "I cannot lock it. What can be the reason It always locks so easily. You try." "It's of no use," I said, after making several attempts, "and I think we had better not stop here any longer." "Let me have one moretry," said he. "No!" I exclaimed, "I shall not remain any longer." He begged me not to go. do no^kwojf why, but I stubbornly refusefl, ana moved along the corridor towards the staircase. Reluctantly, he foftowed and he afterwards told me that he saw the whole of that portion of the house fall in as he reached the end of the passage. The wind now, however, drowned all other Bounds. Just at that instant we met his sisters, and all the servants with their children—in a*H about twenty and the two ladies at onc3 suggested that we should take refuge in the Blue Room, as being, in their opinion, the strongest, though the oldest part of the building. We went to the Blue Room, and I was then asked to read from the Prayerbook, and bawling out at the top of my voice portions of service appointed to be read during a storm at sea, was suddenly brought to a stop by a crash overhead and in a moment—the room not being ceiled— down came a torrent of choice wines, beer, and spirits on our heads. The roof over the store room had gone, and part of the wall had fallen in upon the treasures beneath. But what now? All is suddenly hushed! Yes the storm is over we are delivered! Praises and thanksgivings were uttered by all. The wind had hitherto come from the northeast, and the window of our little room faced southwest. Sometimes," my host remarked, "the hurricane, after a pause, returns with redoubled fury from the opposite point: Let us take precautions."

the door were carried the entire length of the passage, about twelve feet, and one was jammed half way up tho staircase leading to the storeroom the other was deposited in the middle, of the storeroom floor.

In one spot you would precieve what had been an extensive tenement all in ruins, and beside it, within a few yards, still erect and without injury, some insignificant outbuilding proving that in these tempests the wind does not blow straight from one point) but comes in a rapid succession °f whirlwinds, or tornados, as they termed. I had further confirmation of this, observing trees that were not utterly destroyed, had their limbs twisted cork-screw fashion, such as the tamarind and mahogany trees. The eocoa nut trees that flourish in these regions, and grow to the height of thirty or forty feet, were demolished by thousands and the mountain cabbage, a still more majestic palm, reaching an altitude of ninety and a hundred feet, with a girth tapering from the root of three or four yards, was snapped in many instances, a dozen feet from the ground, as though it had been a twig whilst many a stately mango tree was prostrated, to say nothing of the other smaller arboreis, such as the cashew, the brer.d-fruit, the plantains and bananas.

The gentleman whom I knew quitted his dwelling with his wife and four children hand clasped in hand but no sooner had they got outside the door, than they were all separated and blown in different directions. At daybreak he began his search, and having first found his wife, they eventually came upon the children, one after the other, all very cold and wet, but uot otherwise injured. It is right to record that parliment voted one hundred thousand pounds for the relief of the suffering. Had the storm continued with the same violence for three days, instead of three hours, there would not have been a soul left alive to tell "how the wind blows in Barbadoes."

A War Tor tlic Spanish Succession. The succession to the Spanish thron which is now threatening *to embroil Europe in war, has once before in history led to that result. In the year 1700 the King of Spain died childless, and two prominent candidatcn for tiic thi-ouo immediately appealed One was Prince Charles, of Bav.-iria. and the other was Philip a grandson of the French King, Louis XIV. The whole power of Germany and of Great Britain was thrown upon the side of Charles. France resolutely maintained the candidacy of Philip: for ton or eleven years there was a war of.gigantic proportions. The allied armies on the continent were directed by the genius of the Duke of Marlborough and Prince Eugene, of savoy. They achieved remarkable successes, and France was reduced to nearly as low an ebb as it was a century later, when the great disasters overtook the Empire of Napoleon. For a long time it appeared certain that the German Prince would be established in Spain. But the people of that country preferred Philip, and at last the superior generalship of the Duke of Berwick—an illegitimate son of the deposed James II of England—who directed Philip's armies, ended the contest in his favor. By the treaty of Utrecht, which in other respects, was most humilating to France, Philip was recognized as the King of Spain. He was the first of the Bourbons who reigned in that country ^from 1700 to 1SG8, when the last of the line, Queen Isabella, was iguominiously depose and driven away.

During the reign of Louis Phillippe France and England came near being embroiled in a war on the question of the Spanish succession, The hand of the late Queen Isabella was the objective point. England desired she should marry a Prince of the family of Coburg, which was related to theroyal family of England. France opposed it and succeeded iu defeating the project, btlt in the mean time the Duke of Montpensier—Louis Phillipp's sou—married the Queen's sister. The manner in which these intrigues were effected created an intense excitement, and for a time seemed likely to lead to a war. Great Britain was jealous of the influences of the Orleans family, and was afraid they would reign both at Paris and Madrid. But they not only failed to obtain the later Government, but lost by a revolution the throne of .France itself. The ambitious monarch who desired to sway the scepter of the two countries, died in exile in England.

Upon one occasion the throns of Germany and Spain were united in the same hands—that of the celebrated Emperor Charles V. This in 1520. He was not only sovereign in Madrid and Vienna, but also at Brussels and Amsterdam. He was the most powerful monarch of his day, and more than on^e brought France to the brink of ruin. This historical reminiscense was revived in the French Chamber of Deputies by a member, who declared that they did not want a revival of the Empire of Charles V.

We observe that in Spain the candidacy of the Prussian Prince is unpopular,. not only on account of his relationship with the royal family of Prussia, but because in his veins flows the blood of Murat, the brother-in-law of Napoleon I. Murat commanded the French army when the old Emperor seized apon the kingdom in

BJot and

piece of

solid mahogany about four cubic feet was carried from the quay over the

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1870.

tion, he ordered a large ndmber of those engaged in it, who were taken prisoners, to be immediately shot. This act sfwcrnelty rendered him odious, and makes any name connected with him offensive to Spaniards.

The Highest Flight Irer Made bj Man. The most remarkable balloon ascen-

G.y.Lussac, in Paris. By

tbia

enterprise they endowed, science with a series of new and important facts, questionable before that time, as they carried with them a complete set of suitable appt ratus, and, moreover, an unsurpassed knowledge of observation and experiment. They ascended to a height of 13,000 feet, and observed that at 8,000 to 9,000 feet the animals they had taken with them, in order to observe the effect of the rarefied air and cold upon them, did not appear to suffer any inconvenience. In the meantime the pulses of the two experimenters were much accelerated that of Gay-Lussac, otherwise always slow, 62 beats per minute, was 80 and that of Blot naturally rapid, 70 beats per minute' was 111. At a height of 11,000 feet, a pigeon was liberated it dropped down whirling through the air as if it had been a stone. The air was too thin, and too much rarefied, to enable it to fly.

Three weeks later, Gay-Lussac went up alone, and attained a height of 23, 000 feet, four and one-sixth miles, or 2,000 feet higher than the top of Chimborazo Mountain. The barometer was only thirteen inches high the thermometer eighteen degrees Fahrenheit below the freezing point, while at the suface of the ground it was eighty degrees. He left the court-yard of the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers in Paris, and, after an aerial voyage of six hours, descended near Rouen, one hundred miles distant. The result of this ascension on Gay-Lussac's health was very injurious, partially by the want of air for respiration, combined with sudden cold, but chiefly by the absence of the accustomed pressure. At the extreme height of 22,000 feet, his face and neck were swollen enormously, his eyes protruded from his head, blood ran from the eyelids, nose and cars, and also came from his lungs by vomiting in short, his system received a shock from which he never fully recovered during the rest of his life.—Manufacturer and Builder.

The New Albany Ledger says: "One of the gipsies camped near this city sent to New York some three weeks ago. and had a silver tea kettle manufactured by a jeweler of that city, as a present for his Bohemian wife, sending with the order one hundred dollars, as a guarantee, and ordering the bill to be sent with the tea kettle, by express, 'C. O. D.' The tea kettle was received this week and the bill, calling for one hundred dollars more. The gipsey had the kettle weighed, found it all right, paid the bill, and presented the costly vessel to his wife, who immediately put it into use by placing it over the fire and boiling water in it for tea. In payiug, the gipsey displayed a roll of twenty-one thousand dollar bills."

AT the Fourth-of-July Celebration at Woodstock, where General Grant and General Butler were present, and which was addressed by Henry Ward Beecher, the Russian Minister was introduced. On motion of Grant's friend. Senator Backingham, of Connecticut, three cheers were grven for the Emperor and Government of Russia. We have little doubt that many of the Radical leaders would like to see a similar imperial system introduced into this country.

CARRIAGES and BUGGIES.

CRAW FORD SVILLE

CARRIAGE & WAGON

WORKS.

Buggies, -y Carriages, Express Wagouw, and

Farmers4 Wagons.

Of every pattern, and of superior finish, kept on hand nnd

MADE to ORDER

We pos3i!.-3 devices for the adjustment of Axletrees and Tires, which reduce tho draft fully one-third. The«e devices arif possessed by no other Carriage Factory in tho Unitod States.

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

D0HERTY & DEIGHTON

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IXDIAXA.

lO'Remember the place, Washington street opposite Center Church. DOHERTT 4DEI0HT0X.1 mar6'69yloot. 16.

DBUGS.

T. W. FRY CO.

Havejust opened a fine assortpeiitot

Drugs, Faints, Chemicals, Oils, Dye Stuffs,

Toilet & Fancy ARTICLES, Cigars Tobacoo,

OF THE FiNEST QUALITY.

1807, and then there was a popular I Tnp/^ALL and see m. Exchange Block Main revolt in Madrid agtinat the nanrpa-

H.J T. HELMBOLD'S COLUMN.' HOOPLAITD'S MEDICINES.

MANHOOD

In the Young and

RISING GENERATION.

The vegetative powers of life are strong, but

in a few years how often the palid hue, the

lack-lustre eye and emanciatod form, and the

impossibility of application to mental effort,

show its baneful influence. It soon becomes ev

ident to the observer that some depressing in

fluence is checking the development of the body

Consumption is talked of. and perhaps the

youth is removed from school and sent into the

connti?. This is one of the worst mo vements.

Removed from ordinary diversions of theevet-

changing scenes of the city, the powers of the

body, toozmieh enfeebled to give znjt to health-"

ful and rural exercise, thoughts are turned in

ward upon themselves.

If the patient be a female, the approach of the

menses is looked for with anxiety, as the first

sympton in which Xature is to show her power

in diffusing the circulation and visiting the

cheek with the bloom of health. Alas increase

of appetite has grown by what it fed on the

energies of the system are prostrated, and the

whole eoonomy 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's heart

bleeds in anxiety, anil fancier the grave but

waiting for its victim.

SEIL3yCBOI_.r),S

EXTRACT BUCHU,

For weakness arising from excesses of indiscro-

tiun. attended with the following symptoms

ludia position to Exertion. IiOm •f Power, Ii«fi of Itlemary, Difficulty of Breathing, General Wenknem, Horror of Dineaae, Weak Nerve*, Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night Sweat*, Cold Feet, WakefnlneM, Dimueti of Vision, Jknngoiir, (Julreran I LnMiluilc ol the Muwnlnr By-item, Often Enormous Appetite, with JDeapcptic Symptoms, Hot nands, Flashing of the Body,

Dryness of the Skin. Pallid Countenance and Eruption* on the Face, Pain in the i. Back, Heaviness of the

Eyelids, Frequently Black Spot* Flying before the Eyes, l^reui iriobilXiy,

BotlMMMt, with Horror of Society.

Xothing is more desirable to such patients than

Solitude, and nothing they more dread, for fear

of themselves Xo Jtcpose of Manner, no Ear

nestness, 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 Epileptic Fit?, in

one of which the patient may expire.

During the Superintendenoy of Dr. Wilson

at the Bloomingdale Asylum, these sad results

occurred to two patients reason had for a time

left them, and both died of Epilepsy. Th ey

were of both sexes and about twenty year? of ace.

Who can'fay' that these excesses are not fre

quently followed by those direful diseases In

sanity and Consumption The records of tho

Insane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by

Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth

of thete assertions. In Lunatic Asylums the

most melancholy exhibitions appears. The

countenance is actually sodden o-nd quite des

titute—neither Mirth or Grief ever visits it.

Should a sound of the voice occur it is rarely

articulate.

"With-woeful measures wan Despair

Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled."

Whilst we regret the existence of ihe above

diseases and symptoms, we are prepared to offer

an invaluable gift of chemistry, for the removal

of the consequence*.

HELMBOLD'S

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID

Extraetof Buchu

There is no tonic like it.

IL is an anchor of

hope to the Surgeon and patient

and this is

testimony of all who have usel or perscribed it.

Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.

Price Simper bottle, or six bottles for SC.io,

Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms

in all communications.

Address H.T.HELMBOLD. Drug and Chemical Warehouse 594 Broadway, New York.

NONE ABE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP in steel-engraved wrapper, with fac-iimilie of my Chemical Warefaoase and signed

jnljS TO iy

H. T. HELMBOLD'

Hoofland's German Bitter*,

Hoofland's German Tonic.

Hoofland's Podopliyllio Pill.

Hoofland's Greek Oil.

Hoofland's German Bitters.

A Bitters without Alcohol or its of any Kind.

Spir-

is different from all others. It is composed of the pure juices or Vital Principal of Roots. Herbs and Barks (tit as 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 much medicinal virtue as will be found in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Roots. Jco., used in this Bitters are grown in Germany their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist and forwarded to the manufactory in this city, where they are compounded and bottled. Containing no spiritous ingredients, this Bitters is free from the objections urged against all others no delire for stimulants can be induced from their use they can not make drunknrds, and cannot, undor any circumstances, have any but a beneficial effpet.

Hoofland's German Tonic

Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended for use in cases when somo alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with tho Tonic properties of tho Bittors. Each bottle of tho Tonic contains one bottle of the bitters, combined with puro Santa Cruz Rum, and flavored in such a mannor that tho extreme bitterness of tho Bitters is overcome forming a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to tie palate, and containing tho medicinal virtues of the bitters. The price of tho Tonic is ?1 30 per bottle, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant used is guaranteed to bo of a pure quality. A poor attielo could bo furnished at achcaper price, but is it not better to pay a little moro and get a better nrticle'.' A medicinal preparation should contain none but tho best ingredients, antl thev who expect to obtain a cheap compound wil 1 most, certainly bo cheatcd.

They are the Greatest Known

Remedies

For 1.1 VER COJirl.AlNT. DKSl'Kl'Sl v. NKKVOL'S DEBILITY, JAUNDICE. DISEASE OK THE KIDNEY ERUPTIONS OF TUK SKIN, and all diseases arising from disordered Liver

Stomach or IMPURITY OK TI1E BLOOD.

Read the following symptoms Constipation, Flatulence, Inward 1'iles, Kullnes3 of Blood to tho Head, Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea. Heartburn. Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in theStoainch. Soar Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at tho Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of tho Head. Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart. Choking or SofTocating Sensation when in a

Oimuess of Vision. Dots or Webs

before the Sight. Dull Pain 1:1 lU^Hcad. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of tho Hkin Eyes. Pain in the Side, Back. Chest,' Limbs, Ac. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in tho Flesh, Constant imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. All these indicate disease of tho Liver, or Digestive Organs combined with impure blood.

The use of the Bitters or Tonic will soon cause the above symptoms to disappear, and the patient vrill become well and healthy.

Dr. Hoofland's Greek Oil,

Lightning Cure for nil kinds ol Pains and Aclics.

APPLIED EXTERNALLY.—It will cure all Kinds of Pains and Aches, such as Rheumatism. Neuralgie, Toothache, Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises. Frost Bites, Headache, Pain in the Hack and Loins, Pains in ths Joints and Limb?. Slings of Insects. Ringworms.etc.

TAKEN INTERNALLY.—U will cure Kidney Complaints,Backaches, Sick Headaohe. Colic. Dysentry. Dinrrhcea. Cholera Infantum. Cholera Morbus. Cramps and pains in the Stomach. Feverand Ague Coughs. Colds Asthma, etc.

Dr. Hoofland's Podoplivliifi,

OR SRIISTNTTK FOR MKRCI.'UV PILL.

Two Pills a Dose.

The IU'KI powerful yet innocent Vegetable Cathartic known,

It is not necessary to take a handful of these Pills to produce the desired effect two of them &ct quickly and powerfully cleansing Liver, Stomach and Bowel3 of all impurities. The principal ingredient is Rhodophyllin, or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, which is by manyj times more Powerful, Acting and Searo'/iingi', than tho Mandrake itself. The peculiar actii^i is upon the Liver, cleaning it speedily from alVl, obst-uctiorfs. with all the power of Mercury, yet free from the injurious resul ts attached to the use of that mineral.

For all diseases, in which the use of cathartic is indicated, these Pills will give entire satisfaction in every case. They never fail

In case of Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia and extreme co3tiveness. Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters or Tonic should be used in connecction with the Pills. The tonic effect of the Bitters orTonic builds up the system. The Bitters or Tonic purifies tho Blood, strengthens the Nerves and regulates the Liver, and gives strength, energy and vigor.

Keep your bowels active with the Pills, ani tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic, and no disease can retain its hoid, or ever assail Ton,

J. BINFORD & BRO.'S COL.

SIX GREAT REMEDIES

OF THE AGE,

HURLEY'S

POPULAR WORM CANDY

As this is really a spocific for Worms, and the best and most palatable form to give to children, it is not surprising that it is last taking the place of all preparations for Worms—It being perfectly tasteless and an child will take it.

Messrs Janus Huddle Co.: Gentlemen In consequcnccs the benefit I have received from the use of Dr. Hurley's Worm Candy in my family. I send you this, hoping you will make it public for the good of other parents. My wife and self are satisfied that but for tho use of Hurley's Worm Candy, at least one of our children would have died. Both of our children aro now well and hearty thoy passed worms seven inches long. Any one doubting this can Icoine and see me at corner 10th and Chestnut streets, and I will givo them proof of this and more.

Yours with respect, •••fii'u M. HOEY.

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

Hurley's Sarsaparilla

W mi lODIDF. OF POTAStff

AFLV-ciionw of ihe Boise*, llabiiunlCoMivi'neas, Debility, Oisenses of the Kidneys, Dfopcpaia, Krjralpelis, Female

IrrejjulnritiejjTpigtikla, nil Skin DiaenMM^Kirer Oamplnint. Indigtilbn PilO. Pulraonnrr'Diaenafk Scro. .. fula, orJKing'f Fvil.1

Dr. HI'KLRY,—Sir: I wish to make known iny case to the inhabitants of Louisville. I am a clerk in a lnrge establishment, and tho victim of hereditary scrofula, from which I havo suffered beyond description, and have been unaple to follow ray employment. I havo taken Cod Liver Oil, Iodine, Guysott's and Bull's Sarsaparilla. My brother-lias been in Louisville, and hearing of Dr. Hurley's Sarsaparilla, procured mo a half dozen bottles of it. I determined to stop nil physic, but by the pursuasion of my fnmily I tried it. and after taking four bottles tho sores began to heal, and tho largo glands to disappear. I suflfored for twolvo years and am now finishing tho last bottle which will leavo mo in perfect health. I think it wonderful medicine. 1 shall bo happy to answer nny communications that may be addressed to me on tho subject. lam sir, your obliged.

Klixir ol' L'yroplio.spliafc of iron and iilasava.

The elegan^ combination possenses' all DNIC properties of Peruvian Bark and Ir

E. J. BIJTFOB BBOS' COL.

the

TONIC properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron, without the disagreeable taste and had effects of either separately or in other preparations, of these valuablemedicines. Itshould be taken in all cases when a gCntle tonic impression is required after convalescence from FEVERS ordebilitatingdiseases, or in those distressing iregularities peculiarto females. No femalo should be without it. if liable to such discuses, for nothing can Well takeits place.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Infant Soothing Syrup.

I'll

F. •j:, (MINTS PF.R lluTTLK.

I'se in the future unly SEA BROOK'S, a combination quite up with the advancement of tho age. Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient nnd reliable in all cases. Invaluable in tho following diseases:

SL' MER CO M1'LAIXT. IRRE 11' LA R1TIES OF/HIE BOWELS. RKSTIV EXESS TEETIIIXO. .Ic.

Hives'health to child and'rest l.o the mother.

MARIETTA. (ia„ Xov. i.

.Messrs, .las. Ruddle .t Co..— Cents We have used your Dr. Seabrook's Infant Soothing Syrup in our families, and find it does more good than all the other remedies we ever tried. We believe it perfectly harmless, a.nd it gives rest and ease to our children quicker than all other remedies now offered for sale. Also, wo have been selling it for three years, and it gives universal satisfaction. We never heard it complained of. Our wives will u.-e no other.

Yours. WM. R. HOOT. J. L. ROOT.

E S

jSTQMACH BITTERS,

There are no bitters that in removing these distrcs-d.

These Medicines are sold by all Druggist? and dealers in medicines every where.Recollect 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. 631 Arch Street. Philadelphia.

CHAS. M.. EVANS, Proprietor

Formerly O. M. JACKSON & CO-

These Remedies are foraale by Druggists. Storekeepen. and Medicine Dealers everywhere throughout the United States aud Canadas, South America and tho West Indies' julr5 TOlJ

mpare vritb complaint".

IW.

INDIANAPOLIS. INP.. Feb.

To Jus. RuJ'lU, Louisvell'. Kj. .-

Gents—About two months ago I procured a bottle of Dr. Hurley's Bitter.-* for my wife. thinking it a pleasant tonic, but not relying mnch on its medical virtues, and it Ciired her of I adisea.se she had long been under treatment I for. I was afflicted in a similar way. and got some for my own use. and am "happy to say that I it cured me. My disease was of tho bladder a'nd kidneys. It is certainly a splendid medicine, and being pleasant to take is quite a rccI ommenilation. We and our neighbors have no use for any other now.

Very respectfully your friend,

J. L. B.

James Ruddle & Co.,

PKOPKIKTOKS,

Laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Street,

Louisville, Ky. ,,

All the above goods far sale by

E. J. BINFORD & BKO.,

CrawfdrdsTiile, Jnd.

August 91, 1569 iy

DR. jdbN BULL'S

GREAT REJltEMES.

DR. JOHN BULL,

MANX"FACTtTRER AXD VENDER Or THE

Celebrated

BULi S TONIC SYRUP

FOR THE CURE OF

AGUE AND FlVvER

OR CHILfcS .VXD FKlfefi.

THE

proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly claims for it, superiority OTer all remedies ever offered to the public for tho safe, certain speed and permanent cure of Afueand Fe vor. or Chills and Fever, whether of short or Ion* standing. He refer* to the entire West ana South, to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion, thot in no case whatever will it fail to cure, ir tho directions are strictly followed abd carried cat. In a great many cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of general health. It is. however, prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its us« is continued in smaller doset for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long standing cases. Usually, this medicine will not rnquiro any aid to keep the bowels in (ood order, should tho patient, however, require a cathartic modicine after having taken three or four doses of "tho Tonic, a singlo dose of Bull's Vegetable Family Pills will be sufficient.

DR. JOHN BULL'S Principal Office No. 40 Fifth, Crosa Street, liODISVILLK, KV.

£. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.

BULL'S

WORM DESTROYER.

To ruy United Wide

HKXKV TPK.NKK.

CINCINNATI. O.

Hurley's Ague Tonic.

IV« Arciiic-!Vo r»Ifrtiir)'.

?ot

PERFECTLY RELIABLE.

'1 he only remedy for Chills and Fever, -r Ague nnd Fever, that is or can be depended upon is Hurley's Ague Tonic. There have been thousands cured by using it who have tried Ihe imnil remedies without relief.

XKW ALBANY. 1NI.. May •J*. IRI,"

Messrs .lames Ruddle .t eo.,—(lerits 1 was afflicted with nguo for months, perhaps for a ycarorraore. Your HURLEY'S ACUE TONIC was recommended to me by a (friend. I got a bottle inmcdiately and commenced taking it according to directions, and have not been troubled with a chill since. Iain satisfied that if it be taken according to directions it will cure any ease of ague.—Recommend it to all suffering.

Yours Trulv, VINCENT KIRK.--J

DR. SEABROOK'S

State.1) ami Readers.

World

HAVE received many testimonials from professional and modical mon as my almonacs nnd various publications have shown, all of which aro genuine. Tho following from a highly educated popular physician in Georgia, is oer'ainl.v one of the most sensiblo communications I havo over reccivod. Dr. Clomont knows exactly what he speaks of, and his testimony doscrves to bo written in letters of gold. Hear what the Doctor says of Hull's Worm Destroyer

VII.LANOW, WALKER COCNTY, fiA.,| Juno 00. !£«(!. DR. .IOIIN BULL— Dear Sir: I hnvo recently given your worm destroyorscvorol trials nnd find it wonderfully efficacious. It has not failed,in singlo instance to havo tho wished for cffoct. I am doing a protty largo country practice, nnd havo daily IISO for somo article of thnt kind. I am froo to confess that I know of no rcmody rocomtnondcd by the ablost authors thot is so certain nnd speedy in its effects. On the contrary thoy nro uncertain in tho oxtromo. My object in writing you this is to find out upon what terms I can get tho mcdicino directly from you. If I can

it on easy terms, I shall use a groat deal of it. am awaro that the usi of such articles is contrary to tho teachings and practice of a great majority of tho regular line of M. D.'s, but lean sco no just cause or good senso in discarding a remedy which wo know to bo oflicinnt, simply because wo inay bo ignornnt of its combination. For my part. I shall mako it a rulo to use nil and any means to alleviate suffering humanity which I may bo ablo to command—not hesitating because some one more ingenious than myself may have learned its effects firstand soeurred the sole rignt to secure that knowledge. However, I am by no means an advocate or supporter of the thousands of worthless nostrums that flood the country, that purport to euro all mariner of disease to which human flesh is heir. Please reply soon and inform me of your best terms.

I am -!ir. most respectfully. JI'LIl'S P. CLEMENT, M. D. E.

J. Binford & Bro., Agonts.

8 A A A I A

A f_'ijud reanuii for I lie Captains Faith.

Read the Captain's from lii

Letter uml the Letter mother:

Benton Barracks. Mo., April 3d, 1^60.

OK. JOHN BL'I.L—Dnnr Sir. Rowing tho efficacy of your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and beneficnl realities it possesses. I send you thcfol lowing statement of my case 1 was wounded about two years iigo, was taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet. I have not sat up a moment siricc I was wounded. I nrn shot through tho hips. Mf general health is impaired, and I need sornetlnng to assist nature. 1 have more faith in your Sariuparilla than in anything else. I wish that that Is genuine. Please express me half a dozen bottles, and oblige, ("APT. (', P. JOIIXSOX. ft Big

St. Louis, Mo.

P. S.—The following was written April 30, 1W5, by Mrs Jennie Johnson, mothor of Captain Johnson.

DR.JOIIN BI'LL—Dear hlr: My hu«band. Dr. C. S. Johnson was a skilled surgeon and physi eian in central .New Vork. where ho diod. leav ing the above (,'. P. Johnson to my care. At thirteen years af age he had a chronic diarrhea and scrofula, for which I gavo your Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I have for ten years reccommcnded it to tnany in Xcw York, Ohio, nnd Iowa, for scrofula, lever sores, and general debility. Perfect success has attended it. The rure- effected in some cases of scrofula and fever sores were almost miraculous. I urn very aftxious for my son to again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. Heis fearful of getting a spurious article, hence his writing to you for it. His wounds were terrible,but 1 believe he will recover. Respectfully.

JEXX1E JOIIXSOX.

E. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.

lil'l

OEDRON BITTERS

a ii i: 11- or i" i:

?a*

Arkansas heart! from.

.Testimony of Medical Men.

Stnney Point. Whito Co.. Ark.. 23. DR JOHN BCLL—Dear Sir Last February 1 was in Louisville purchasing drugs, aud got some of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters. 5iy soa-in-iavr who waj with xnc in the Jtor* hiw been down with the rheutmatUtn for soinj time, commenced on the Bitters t*na soon found hU^eneral health improved.

Dr Gi*t, who has been in baa health, tnea them, and'he also improved.

Dr. Coffee, who has been in jbad healtn for several years—stomach and livesr effected—improved very much by the use of yopr bitters. Indeed the Cedron Bitters has given you great popularity in this settlement. I think I can sell agreat quantity of your medicines this fall.e»i*lly your Cedron Bit'.ers_and Sarsaparala, Ship me via Memphis, care of Ridker* Neely.

VTaWb.

Prepared by Dn.JoHjI\ri.L*this Labor#torr. Fifth street, Louisville, Ky. For Sale by

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

Jaa5-?0-ly