Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 July 1870 — Page 2

•TBCE3 J&:E3:Vi EJVr

OiBCULAiioy

Indianapolis, Bloom iiigton and

As he passed on to the eastward and rose higher up, the hills and valleys seemed to disappear, and all appeared level a.s as a floor. Scarcely. however, had he began to enjoy the I lookout around when tho balloon en•ered a cloud, and he was unable to see anything in any direction. Instead of going above this lie pulled tho valve cord and let off some of the gas, which soon brought him down within sight of terra firnn again. Putting I his hand out over the side of ihe car he judged from the rush of air that I he was coniiug down too fast, and threw out sotnc sand. This then checked tho descent, and he sailed on toward Pleasant Valley, until a place presented itself which looked favorable for alighting. Pulling the cord agaiu, ho cainc toward tho earth rapidly, and seeing four men coming along the road, he called to thorn to como and help him.

He asserts that he was frisrhteued, but callcd for help because lie feared he could uot secure the balloon without it. As lie neared the ground, he found his motion forward to be more rapid than he had allowed for, and that it it was taking him into a swamp. Accordingly." before getting too far down,'lie threw overplus remaining ballast and went up again, clearing the swamp, and '^oing nearly a.mile further on before another place came in sight which he liked. Finally, seeing a smooth meadow in the line of his progress, he pulled the cord again and came down. I

When the balloon struck first it re I bounded, but did not jar him very much, nor hurt him at all. The sec-i ond contact with tho ground caused the ear to turn over, and he partly fell and partly jumped out. Nobody was near hut a woman, who had come from •i house near by, and when he called to her to help hold the balloon she refused, saying she was afraid it would I carry her up Voting Rird caught hold of the side of the car, but as the balloon rebounded it lifted his feet from tho ground, and in the excitement and fright of the inoiueut—for it all occurred in an instant, and there was hardly time to think—he lot go. and the balloon shot upward, swaying to and fro and turning as it weut till it disappeared in the distauee. At Pleasant Valley, Messrs. Eaton and Squire found him, greatly excited, but not at all hurt, and when the dis patch from Cornwall Bridge, C'ounccticut, reached here, announcing that the balloon had been secured, all rejoiced at the safe termination of the affair. The young ajronaut says ho means to keep it and use it in making ascensions. In ofher words, he is going into the balloon business on his own hook.

the next campaign the Democra oy will not fail to make effective use of the action of Congress on the income tax and if they carry districts which have hitherto been ours by pledging themselves to a repeal of this most oppressive and hateful law, we trust certain Republican Senators and Representatives are prepared to face .the responsibility.—New York Tribune, July 13.

ffestem Railway. or ornamentation—no filagree work or trains arrive a. and laPTf Crnwfnrdsvillc plnqtor of Paris gewfraw?, hilt evory dailya* follow*:

Mixed.... .it.' 18:40 r. M.

arrive:

Mixed Krpreu

r. V.

no?ifav1H«\ New Albany «V riiic.iiro Rail Road'. GOING NORTH: Accommodation,Express,

.! 3) i. m. 31 p. ill.

GOING SOI.TH

Kxpruo. Accommodation,

....IN I*. 3. ID. 3 '5 p. m.

Arrlral «ndD«pn.rt nre of Mail* at the Poat Office in Crawford*ville. DAILY—Going South A.M.

Nirth ».7P. M,

1 ffl)RNTOW»J,by INck arrive* Motdnys and Fridays I'. M. I)etarts Tuesdays A Satudayii .rllA.M Kl.kMO, br bacl arrives Tuesdays nnd

Saturday* 10 A. M* depart* (tame days at.. 1. I*. M. WAr'lT«W!», by back arrives Tuesdays A

Saturday* 9«A. M. doparti mno day? at I2M.

UncKviu.K. br hock, arrives Mondays. Wedocfday* and Friday! 4\* P. depart* Tuesdays. Thursdays. and Saturdays Ha A. M.

.SEWTOW.V,

by carrior arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.... J2 M. departs tamo day* at .". 1 I'. M,

INDIANAPOLIS. ,by carrier arrives Wednesdays and Saturdays 13 M. departs same days at.. I p. 11.

From the Poughkeepsic Englc, July 7.

'A loang Balloonist—KxrlUng Adventure or an Aspirant Tor .Eronantic Glory.

We havo already spoken of the suecesBfui nscension, on the Fourth of July, of Byrou Bird, a lad 15 years of age, of this city, but as the occur rence wnB so unusual and has excited so much interest, we have thought proper to refer to it more nt'length. For this purpose we have had an interview with young Bird, and also with Profeesor Squire, under whose direction the ascension was made.

The boy has had his thoughts turned toward balloons for some time p-tst. When Professor Squire made his first ascension from here in June. oung Byron wanted to accompany him, but there was not sufficient ascending power, and he was loft behind. During all the process of preparing for the ascent, inflating the balloon, &e., he was present, and when it, began to be doubtful whether there would be gas enough to carry up a man, he proposed to make the ascension alone, which, after some hesitation, was agreed to. \oung Bird says lie stepped into the ''fir with some feelings of trepidation, a* wns natural, but. did not, feel afraid. As the ballooon was let go, he rose easily,and gently over the heads of the multitude, lie felt no rush of air, and sensation whatever to show that he was in rapid motion, except the sight of the receding earth, and the rapidly widonirig prospect that stretched out before him on every side. He describes the city as looking"much handsomer from the elevation reached, as ho passed over it, than hi: supposed it would, every street and square he ing marked out as on a map.

Japanese Carpenters. uf:

featnre of their house? is that they do

Stick in the building is exposed. Ev

ji-' .l??*-'*' cry mornine, ns regularly as she cooks

.11:10 A. M-

.5:30

the breakfast or sweeps the floor the .Japanese -housewife takes a wet cloth and scoors the whole iute rior of her dwelling, leaving no part untouuehed, o.ud no otaiu or dir! pi,' lo niarits eleauly appeaniure. Thee thu Japanese do uol come into the house with muddy boots, after the style of the American sovereign but having covered the floor with neat matting, always remove the dirty san dais before stepping upon it. I stood and watched theJapannese carpen'crs at their work some minutes, and noticed tho peculiarity of their movements. The .Japanese carpenter works toward him, he reaches out, sets the plane upon the board at arm's length, and pulls it toward him: and he cuts, saws and chops in the same way. Mis saws are fixed in handles, like a butcher's cleaver, and the teeth slant or rake toward the handle. The wooden portion is vety thin and wide. "The adz is fastened to the end of a hooped stick, like tlft handle of one of the crooked canMrworn on the arm on our streets, and ^"though their tools arc different, from ours, yoi. I cannot ob serve that they are awkward in appearance or awkwardly handled.

•ii

A Sunbeam.

A III:

Ii Tariff on Chinese. one foreign importation jry high tariff could

There is

upon which.

be levied with the universal consent

of the America!! laborer and of all who look to the best interests of the country—thai of a large .per capita tax upon every Chinaman brought to our shores. The more prohibitory the duty the better. But it does uot occur to the champions td a protective a ri fl to do this. They avow themselves the champions of American 'abor. but the way they show it is to bring tiiese pai au hordes from Asia to compote with that labour at a few cents a day. how priced Kuropeau articles have to be kept i.ut of our ports, but the low-juiced Asiatic laborer, who has not the wants of our civilization, is to be brought here, aud Americans condemned to come to his standard' or go without workstarve, as they may prefer.

The ruling passion in the Senate seems likely to continue to the very last day of the session. Most of the morning hour was devoted to «ivin^ away lands to enrich railroads. The balance of the day was spent in adding to the heavy sums which encumber the Omnibus Bill. Heavy appropriations were added for building public edifices in various parts of the country, and the Senate seemed enclnntcd with the fascination of spending money.-.••Finally it was suggested that recklessness was carrying sway with a high hand, and some of the proposed sums were cut off. Three hundred thousand dollars was voted to creet public buildings iu St. Louis, and ono hundred thousand for the same purpose iu Trenton, Xew Jersey. and Little Rock, Arkansas.

Convention was of the very best

in the party from the various counties that compose the district, no one could expect anything but the calmest deliberation and the very best action for the good of the party and the country. In this no Democrat can feel disappointed. The. convention has canvassed the ground thoroughly, and done its work well, and. we think we speak for every Democrat in the District in promising General Manson a cordial and undivided support.— Tmfayrtt Dispatch.

DEATH OF

The greatest of physical parodoxes is the sumbeam. It is the most potent and versatile force wo have, and yet it behaves, itself like the gentlest and most accommodating. Nothing can fall mora^softly and silently upon the earth th^n the rays of our great luminary-not even the feathery flakes Whif^hcrThe'saw him take of snow,- which thread their way through the atmosphere a3 if they were too filmy to yield to the demands of gravity like grosser things. The most, delicate alip of gold loaf, exposed a* a targrit, to the sun's shafts, is not stirred to the extent, of a hair, though an infant's faintest breath would set it into tremulous motion. The tendcrest of human organs—the apple of the eye—though pierced and buffeted each day by thousands of sunbeams, suffers no pain during the process, but rcjoiccs in their sweetness, and blesses the useful light.

Vet. a few of those rays, insinuating themselves into a mass of iron, like Britannia Tubular Bridge, will compel the closely knit particles to sepaate, and will move the whole enormous fabric with as much ease as a giant would stir a straw. The play of those beams upon our sheets of water lifts up layer after layer in the atmosphere and hoists whole rivers from their beds, only to drop them again in snows upon the hills or in fattening showers upon the plains. Let but the air drink in little more sunshine at one place than another, and out of it springs the tempest, or hurricane which desolates a whole region in its lunatic wrath. The marvel is, that a power which is capable of assuming such a diversity of forms, and of producing such stupendous results should come to us in so gentle, so peaceful and so unpretentious a guise!—Hr'/i.-h Qnnrhrh/ Ilrrictr. vy

Z. M. P.

11k

Tho Haling Passion.

The Washington dispatches to the Cincinnati in referring to the land grabbing schemes of this Congress, thus comments upon the closing schemes of the session

HAND

The Japanese carpenters are ingem TATETTE.—The oommnnitv were immense conconrse of spectators. The ous workmen, And their work i? done ,, The gentlemen were to fire, not at with marToIous neatne-.s. A curion*

sh°ck^

l"e roPort

tbat

Hand, an ]oon

nothare a nail, all of the joist? and tin -. old and well known citizen, had com the escape of gas and, as pistols bers being dovetailed together by mitted suicide by taking dose of might hardly hare served for this purmany ingenious devices and the whole strychnine, ffhieh report unfortunate- Pose f3C^. aeronaut took a blunderwork, even to the rafter*, is as smooth ]y

Dr0Te

j,ut too true. The

le*. He tbeXr.'^nt back to bed. and was immedigtjf .' with spasms. He told his-must take uarc oi wa« gob

didn't know -it WJS either morphine

or stryehniue-—and that he fell paralyzed Prr 'P. W. Fry, who lives near by, wa- at once sent for, but was una ble to do anything to relieve his pa tienr, who died in a very short time in terrible agony. The supposition is

that he took the poison while in the ticu7^^_°f,

Lafayette Courier gives the

following account of au infamous outrage committed in Fountain county Fountain couuty is intensely excited over au outrage committed near Covington, iu that couuty, on Wednesday. Mrs. Dellaven, the daughter of ex-Sheriff Trulliuger, residing on a farm two miles from towu. was assaulted, overpowered and ravished by two strangers. They came to the house about three o'clock in the afternoon, in the absence of her husband, and after getting a drink of water went down to the creek near the house, aud changing their clothing wrong side out and covering their faces with their handkerchiefs, came back, and seizing Mrs. DeHaven, tied her hand and foot. Each, in turn, ravished her. The poor woman struggled until she was insensible, and when her husband returned, about sis o'clock, she wa lying in the front yard still unconscious. If was not until yesterday that she was able to give anything like a connected statement of the outrage. The alarm was immediately given, and every cross road has been patrolled by the excited population in pursuit. Two men were arrested near Attica yesterday morning, and were taken to Covington to-day for recogni tion. Mrs. De Haven is confident she could recognize one. if not both of them.

Balloon Duel.

Perhiips the most remarkable duel ever fought took placd in 1S0S. It was peculiarly French in its tone, and could have hardly occurred under any

_. other than a French state of society.

The Convention. J. dc Grandpre and M. Le Dique had UK Democratic nomiuatiugConven-

quarrel arising out of jealousy con-

tiou (or this District, met iu this city cerning a lady engaged at the Impe-to-day, and uomiuated Gen. M. D. rial Opera, one Mademoiselle Trevit. Mausou of Moutgoinery, as our candi- agreed to fight a duel to settle 4.1. for CougrcM. Compo»d .. this

tbeir

claims'

Md or(!er

that the respective heat of angry passion should not interfere with the polished elegance of the proceeding, they postponed the duel for a month —the lady agreeing to bestow her smiles on the survivor, if one should be killed or, at all events, this was inferred by the two men, if not actually expressed.

The duelists were to fight in the air. Two balloons were constructed, precisely alike. On the day denoted, De Grandpre and his second entered the car of one balloon, Le Pique and his second that of the other it was in

deceas-

at anse. moments afterwards he w«nt back yard, but soon returne d, took off his coat and lay down upon tfhe bed. After lying a minutes he fciime. mu to he dining room, and tkv"

to drink a cup of

back j'ard. just before lying down the tians first time. The deceased has at dif ferent times manifested a disposition to commit suicide. The day that Hon. Daniel Mace shot himself he remarked that he had done just right, and that! ruthlesssl^^HK S'

for himself, when he considered that dral was also bulStgd. arid

the Judge replied, "Yes. before you could reach that door. It is also said that he inquired of another gentleman during the forenoon how much strychnine it would take to kill dog. Mr. Abe Harrington testifies before the coroner's jury that he met the deceased about twelve o'clock yesterday at Hecker's grocery, on Union street, and that they went in and sat down. small vial out of his pocket, filled with some kind of fluid also a paper con taining a small quantity of powder. This powder he poured into the vial and corked up, saying it took a long time to dissolve. On being asked what it was he replied morphine, and that he was going to take it. parties then each weut his way home. It was shortly afterwards that he took the poison. In the pocket boo of of the deceased was found a card upon which he had written a farewell to to his wife, asking her forgiveness for what he had done and bidding her take good care of the children, saying that lie had had a great deal of trouble before and had a great deal now. All these taken together shows that, it

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1870.

ATXa- the gardsn of the Tnileries amid aD

^e™°°n each other, but at each other bal-

der to bring them down by

blU5S'n *"S car. At a given signal

ongtna

of eighty yard- apart. When about half a mile above the surface of the eirfh a preconcerted signal for firing was given. M. de Pique fired, but missed. Le Grandpre fired and sent a ball through Le Pique's balloon. The balloou collapsed, the car dcscendca with frightful rapidity, and he Pique and his secoud were dashed

to leave he Ll 1 lflJ '9 W'J trrand pre continued his irapo--iibility of application t* mo what he bad .Ukei"Mplled -that hc^^secuL ^riWphautly. and terminated

rphi

Britain.

LONDON.

July tj.

T|» has a letter datedjt'

e^ns6)

June

2o,

giving the par-

'ble massacre of Chris

the natives of Pek'io. on the

21st of Jot de

Uh. Hchouart, the French ^tion, and a number jsters of Mercy were

he had outlived his usefulness, he Russians killed. would do the same thing. He also A well informed c'orrasy^n'deni. says remarked in the presence of a couple rince Leopold, of Hohenzalem has of friends some six months ago, that formally accepted the .Spanish throne, he would "step out suddenly one of The English Government approve® of these days." Yesterday morning he it, but France objects. inquired of Judge Test if a grain of Le Paris, Imperialist, publishes a vistrychnine would kill a man. to which olent article, crying out for war.

tercd.

PARKS,

The eathenumber of

France, it declares, has recent diplomatic defeats as well as Waterloo to avenge, and Frenchmen are ready to take the same road to Jena and Berlin which their fathers took.

The French journals call attention to the fact that the German fleet is now cruising in the Mediterranean. The Berlin press had represented it was simply on an excursion, but, now the fact appears portentous to French interests. rt, is reported that, Admiral Topete will separate from Prim, if Ilohenzalem is proclaimed a candidate for the throne, and that he would prefer Prince Alfonso to a Prussian for King.

8 I\ M., July 6.— It is as

serted that the French Minister at Berlin was recalled at two o'clock today.

The Spanish Ambassador here was sent for by the Emperor, with whom he had a long interview.

The French Government has telegraphed to St. Petersburg for full details of the massacre in Pekin.

THE

doclir

was a case of^ premeditated suicide, ernment in England has been slow but and not the accidental substitution of sure, and its final fall cannot be disone medicine for another, as had at

CARRIAGES and BUGGIES.

CHAW FORD

CAURIKili &

ILLEi

WAGON

WORKS.

KilKKii's.

ai'i'iag't-N.

WIIJJOIIM.

Express

Farmero' Wagon*.

Oi every pattern, and of supjrior finish, kept on hand and

MADE to ORDER,

possess devices for tbo adjustment of Axletrees and Tires, which reduce the draft fully one-third. These devices are possessed by no other Carriage Factory in Ihe L'nited States.

We are daily in receipt of lotters from persons who are using our vehicles in various parts of Indiana and Illinois, certifying that in lightness of draft thc?e. vehicles havo never b?en equaled,

DOHEBTY & DEI&HTON

I.H.WYF0RDSV1LL1-:. INDIANA.

J! pRcnieniber tho place, opposite enter Church,

marC'60yloct. 1G.

DRUGS.

T. W. FRY CO,

Havciust opened a Snc assortment ot

Drugs, Faints, Chemicals, Oils, Dye Stuffs,

Toilet & Fancy ARTICLES, Cigars & Tobacco,

OF THE F7NEST QUALITY.

JLrfAALL and see u» Exchange Block Main iLr V/ street, 1 Door YV est Corner Book Store. iun23«awet T. W. FRY 4 CO.

H. T. HELMBOLD'S COLUMN.

•MANHOOD"1

in the loung a&a

talive povs-pr-r of life nr« .tr»ns. but

Tiie v.,

!n a fere

W I in

ti-mn

changing scenes of ti eity, the powers of the

body, too .nuch enfeebled to sive iwn to health

ful and rural exerci^?, r.hnntrht1 sre rnrn-r-.J in-

wnrd uo.-,r- trhcnHelvo-

lt^iiHflfationt be a female, the approach the

menses is looked for with anxiety, ns he tirsi

.-j iiipton in which Nature is to show h^r power

in diffusing the circulation and visiting

waiting for it« victim

of monarchical ^iv-

nt,. One after another, the prei'oga-

first been surmised. here the poison tives of the crown have.boe'n wrested

was purchased has not been nsecr tained. Mr. Hand was a man- of about, fort}*-nine years of age. He served in the Mexican war, where he was wounded in the ankle, which rendered him lame for the balance of his life. After the war he resided in New Orleans, thcnce went to Sullivan ounty, this State, from whence he came to this city. He has had considerable to do with local politics, and was County llecorder "from 1SG0 to 186-1, since which time lie has been trading iu real estate, etc. He leaves a wife, who by the way is a niece of Hon. William II. Seward, and three children. The family is tolerably well provided for, there beiug left some six thousand dollars' worth of pioperty or more, besides life insurance policies in variouscompauiesto the amount of some say six and others teu thousand dollars. The coroner's jury re turned a verdict that deceased came to his death by suicide, caused by a dose of strychnine. Lnfayvttr Junrtml. !)//,.

from the hands of the titular Sovereign, until the comparison of the wearer of the crown with a gilded ornament on the dome of the cdifice of government--a thing to strike .the eye., but utterly valuelcp."—has ccn.ictl to lie a mere figure of speech. The latest deprivation of administration power was consummated in an "order in couucil,'' issued only few days ago, iu which Queen Victoria surrendered the right to appoint the Commander-in-chief of the Army—a right hitherto tenaciously held by herself and her predecessors. The control of the national purse has loug been iu the hands of Parliament aud now the sword is surrendered, aud the army is to be henceforth ruled by the Minister of War. Royalty is no longer more than a name in England the House of Commons is King. •*,

Dryness of tbe Skin, Palliil rouulennure aud Eruption*. dii tlir Face, Pain in the

Itaek, Heaviness of the "l-clids. Frequently Itlack Spots Fl)iiif •v..-. before the Eyes.

Great Mobility, Restlessness, iiilli Horror ofSoeictj.

No thins is more desirable to such patients than

Solitude, and nothing they more dread, for fe:ir

of themselves No Repose 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 Kits, in

one of which the patient may expire,

During the Superintendency of Dr. Wilson

at the Uloomiiigdale Asylum, these sad results

occurred to two patients reason had for a time

left thcu'., and both died of Epilepsy. They

were of both sexes and about twenty veav-- .»t"

Who can .-a.v that these

sanity and Consumption 7

and

titute—neithpr Mirth or Crief ever visits it.

Should a sound of the voice occur it i- rarely

articulate.

'Wilh woefui luciiUres wan Despaii

Low sutler, sounds their grief beguiled.

Whilst we regret the existence of tho above

diseases and symptoms, we fcre prepared to offer

an invaluable elft oi" chemistry ior tic removal

of the coii=rqiience.-

Washington street

DOHERTY A DEIOHTON. *i"

HELMBOLD'S

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID

Ext™ct

of Buchu

There is no tonic like it. It is an anchor of

hope to tiie Surgeon 3nd patient, and this is

testimony of a'l who have use I or perscribed it.

Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere.

Price $1.25 per bottle, orris bottle.* fur "fi.-'io.

Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms

in all communications.

floofiaud's (icrmau Billi-r*, lloodand'N (icrnwiit Tonic.

o.irs hoir ften the- piii hue. the Hooflaild'S Po!oj)ll) liiii Pill.

lack-lustre eye and emaneiatcd form, and the

ntal effort.

ident to th« obscrvfir that some depressing iu-

IlooflandV h'reck Oil,

beeoinea cv-

tiucrjoe i? ehcokinc the development of the bodv I

(consumption is talked of. and perhap- the

youth i? removed from school an.l ?ent into the

country. This is one of the «vf-:r movement*,

Removed from ordinary diversions of theevoi-

Iloollalid's Bit!civ

A Bitters without Alcohol or its of any Kind.

HIP

cheek with the bloom of health. Ala increase

of appetite has grown by what it fed on the

energies of the system are prostrated, and the

whole economy is deran»ed. The baa utiful )nd

wonderful period in which body and mind un

dergo so faseinatins a change from child to wo

man, is looked for in v.Mft the parent's heart

bleeds in anxiety, and fi»ncii* tho zrsve hut

HBLMBOLD S

EXTRACT BUCH1T.

I'or weakness arising Irom

indi,=rre-

ti'n. attended srith the following snnnt„ra«

•iiiiHposiiiou

toExerlion. Iion of Power. Loti ©i illeinnry, Difficulty Bi-eulliiiig, General WeakntM, Horror ot Disease, Weak IVerrei.. Trciubliug, Dreadful IIor--rorof Dralh, Nigh! Hivcnls, Cold Feel, Wakefulness, Dim ne«« of Vision, I.rcngoiir, (Iiii vernal f^amsitmle ol llic Iflu«eulmX«leui, Often fSuoriiiou* Appetite, wiili }Dc«peptic Symptom*. Slot •lands, Fluahiug of the Body.

Spir-

Is different from all others. "It is composed of the pure juices or Vital Principal of Roof?, Herbs and Barks (or 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 Ions of ordinary mixtures. used in this 13i!tc\'s are grown in Germany their vital principles o::tracted in that country by & scientific Chemist and forwarded to the maimfactory in this city, where they are compounded and bottled. Containing no spiritous ingrcdicnts, this Bitters is free from the objections urged against all others nc desire for stimulants can be induced from their n=e ilicy can not make drunkards, and cannot, under any circumstances, hnvc nnj but a bcnrtici il rtTcet.

ntatnod as much

llooHaiid's Tonic

Y\ ns compounded lor those not inWiurd In o\trcmc bitters, and is intended for use in cases •when some alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with the Tonic properties of the Bitters. Each bottle of tho Tonic contains one bottle of thebilters. combined with pure Santa Cruz Hum, nnd flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the Bitters is overcome forming a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to tl.e palate, and containing the medicinal virtue of the biitors. The price of the Tonic is ?1 30 per bottle, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant u»pd is guaranteed to be of a pure quality. A poor attiele could be furnished at a cheaper price, but is it not better to pay a little more and ?et a better article? A medicinal preparation should contain none but the best ingredients, and thev who evpect to obtain a cheap compound will ino=t certainly be cheated.

Tlifey are tilt: Lri'cutCttl

For

J.ivKit

Kuovva

Remedies

I'Otiri.Aisv.

IIKSI'KPSIA. NJ:U\I.-

imiUUTY, .1 AUSPICE. DI.5E.VrSK or THK KIDNEY -lERfPTIOXS OF THE SKIN, and all disc.iscsnrising from disordered Liver

Stomach or ntrciuTY ... ...... .. THE

BI.OOII.

Read ihe following symptom-' Constipation. Flatulence, Inwunl Pi le-.. Fullness of l'lood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea. Heart-burn. Disgust, lor Food, Fullness or Weight in tlieStoameh, Soar Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach. Swimming of tho Head, Hurried or Difficult. Brenthing, Fluttering nt. the Heart, Choking or Soffocating Sensation when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs beforo tho Sight. Dull Pain in the Ilead. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellownessof the Skin Eyes. Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac. Sudden Flushcsof Ileal, Burning in tho Flesh, Constant imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. All these indicate disea-c of the Liver, or Diire-tive

OI-LMM"

impure blood.

eniobiiii'd with

The use oi' the Bitters or Tonic will soon cause the above symptoms to disappear, and the patient will bee,-our- iv«U nnd healthy.

Dr. IfoofliHwi's (ii'i'ck Oil.

Lighting Clin1liir all WliitU nriMius ami .\cli(-s.

AITI.JEI) EXTERNAI.I.Y.—

TAKKN

excesses lire not fre-

quentlj followed by those

direful diseases Tti-

The records o! the

Insano iVsylum-, and the melancholy deaths by

Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth

of the assertions. In Lunatic Asylum-* the

most melancholy exhibitions appeal*:. The

countenance is actually sodden anil quite des

It will cure all Kinds

of Pains and Achcs. such as Rheumatism, Neuralgic, Toothache, Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Headache, Pain in the Back and Loins, Pains in ths Joints nnd Limb-, Sting-* of Insects. Ringworms, etc.

INTKBNALLY,—It will euie Kidney

Complaints, Backaches, Siek Headache, Colic, Dysentry. Diarrhoea-. Cholera Infantum, Choletn Morbus. Cramps and pains in the Stomaeli. Fever and Ague Coughs. Cold?. Asthma, "te,

Dr. Podojiln lliii,

OK SI USTITI'TE FOR Mf.iU'l I'll.I..

T\Vu Pilla a. L)u3C.

llu- uio^i po«c-r Cathartic known.

tt*.

it is not necessary to take a farm ii'ul Piils to produce the desired effect. ttvo of them act o.uickly and poKerfnlly cleansing Liver, Stomach and Bowels of all impurities. The principal ingredient is Phodophyllin. or the A 1coholic Extract of .Mandrake, which

by many

times more Powerful. Aeting and Searching, than the Mandrnke itself. The peculiar action is upon the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obst-uctions, with all tho power of .Mercury, yet free from the injurious result* 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, 'pepsin' and extreme castiveness. Dr. Hooflan l's German Bitters or Tonic should be used in connecction with the Pills. The tonic effect of the Hitters or Tonic build-: up the system. The Bitters or Tonic purifies the Blood, strengthens the Xerves and regulates the Liver, and gives strength, energy and vigor.

Keep your bowels active with the Pill?, and tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic, and no disease enn retain its hold, or ever as-ail you,

These Medicines arc sold by all Druggist# and dealers in medicines everywhere. Recollect that it is Dr. Hoofland's German Remedies, that are so universally used ank rccommended do not allow the druggist to induce yon to take anything else that he may say is just aj good, because he makes a larger profit on I it. These Remedies will be sent by express to I any locality, upon applicatitou to the PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the German CMedicine Store, C31 Arch Street. Philadelphia. ar

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

NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP in steel-engraved wrapper, with fac-iimilie of my Chemical W arehouse and signed

H. T. HKLMBOLD"

jnlyS TO ly C-

CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor .Formerly C. M. JACKSON.A CO

These Remedies are for sale by Druggists. Store-

July? TO ly

keepers, and Medicine Dealers everywhere throughout the United States aud Canada.'.) (Yiivrtordsvillp. Jlltl. South America and the West Indie"

HOOFLAND'S MEDICINES. E. J. BINFOBD & BBO.'S COL.! E. J. BINFOBD & BBOS' COL.

SIX GREAT REMEDIES

i- Of5 TiEi£i AGS-

-V J&1,

HURLEY'S

POPULAR WORM CA\I)V

As this is realiy a sneeifio for Worm*, and the best and most palat.ihlo form to sire to children, it is not ynrprisins^-thm it is faat taking the plane of all preparations for Worms—It bein? perfocMly i:a=te!oss and any child will take I it. I

Messrs Jainr.t HwMlt OJ. Gentlemen In consequencoj of the buuutii I I have received from the uso of Dr. Hurley's I

Worm Candy in my family. I soud you this.

hoping you will mako it public for the good of I toA? onona-i

I other parents. My wife nnd self aro satisfied

I -at. least ono of our children would have died, Both of ourchililrcu arc now well nnd hearty I they passed worms seven inches long. Any ono doubting this can {corno and sec me at corner 10th and Chestnut streets, nnd I will give them proof of this and more. I Yours with respect. M. 1I0KY.

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

To""! STc1 .! Hiirloy's Sarsa pa ri lla

NViiU luiHtih Oi HOT ASH

AAECIITJI^CI IL*(! SIOIAC*, IIATIIIUIIICC^IIVE IICIM,

Debility, Ii»en»r« of the Kiil•icy», Diapcpain, Kryaipctix, Frmnlr lirrxiilarilii«. Pi.luln. nil Skiii

Dint-line*, Urcr ('uuiplnint. indiucntioii Piles, Pul-•iioiim-y DiwaiiivScro. fiila, or Kiiiu'n |?v»l.

Nypliilia,

Dr. llrm.EY,—Sir^ I wish to make known inv case to tho inhabitants of Louisville. I am a clerk in large establishment, nnd tiio victim ot hereditary scrofula, from which I have snftered beyond description, and hnvo been unaplo to follow my employment. I have iaken Cod Liver Oil, Iodine,

Hurley's Ague Tonic.

So A I'Keiiif— No .lico ..i,.

I'KI!I-'EI.TLV i-Li.vt i,i..

Mil only remedy for t'liills ami Fever, -r Anne inidl'over. that is or e.in bo depended upon is Hurley's Ague Tonic. There have been thousands cured by u-iing it who li.n-o tried the n-niil remedies without relo

NEW A

I.H A SI

TOSIO

M.I

I-IW,

Messrs .lames Ruddle & e,i..—dents I was atilicted with ague lor mon'lis. perhaps fur a yenrorinore. Vioir

I KI.KY'S

ACI TONIC

I'Rifi:, -j.-, CENTS i'i-i:

was

recommended to me by a friend. I uot a bottle inmediatcly nnd commenced taking it according to directions and have not been iron bled wi lb chill since. 1 am satisfied that if it be .l en nccording to directions it will eure any ea=e of ague.—Recommend it to all suffering. nr-1 Trill v.

INCEST KIRK.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Elixir oi' IVi'Opho-spliiilr of Iron

JIIMI CIIJII-SNVII.

The elegant combination i».ssess«s all the I

properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron. I sat without, the disagreeabletaste and bad effects of either separately or in other preparations, of thesevaliiablemedicines. 11 should be taken in all eases when a-gentle tonic impression is re- I /, .. quired after convalescence from

FKVKKS

IKITTLE.

L'se in the tut lire mily 1*.

Also,

W.M. It. 1100']

.1. L. ROOT.

fl RLEY

STOMACH BITTERS,

hii:

l«

l»ilit) l.uxul ,t ppelil.-, U'ltiiUuix I ilispntion, or lya(Mpxin, Wnus or nrlinii of tiie l.ivcr or Oi». ontrml ^lomnrli.

There are no bitters ttia compare «iin in removing these distressing complaint

r„ ./,

s'Ii a

.S APOI.IS.

I.vn.. Fe

lio/hUe, LouixvrU'. A'i/. .*

Gents—About two months p.go 1 procured a bottle of Dr. Hurley's Bitters for my wife, thinking it a pleasant tonic, but. not relying ranch on it3 medical virtues, and it cured her of a disease she had long been under treatment for. I was 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. We ond our neighbors have no use for nny other now.

Verv respectfully your fricn 1. •I. L. B.

James Ruddle & Co.,

I'llol'KfKTOKS,

Laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Street,

Ijoiiisvlllc. Ky

All the above goodsfar -ale by

E. J. BINFORD & BRO.,

August*21, lafA ij.

DR. JOHN BULL'S

GH£*iT REMEDMESS

DR. JOHN BULL,

MANUFACTURER AN'i) VENDER Or BiE

fobrated

BULL'S TONIC SYRUP

r?1"lri°

nny

"'4

I $

KORTHK CCHK l)K

A E A I E I

I'IIFM.S \XD KCVH6

pilt ptoprietor of this celebrated mediciiif •V JusllJ claims ror it, superiority oror all rera-

to pu

..„V

that but for the use of Hurley's Worm Candy. ,?[.,„ evor^wh-Mhcr of -"hort orlonf iJVt.lon.Sf.nnn nf r»nr ohilrirnti wnnti) hava .1 FRICrs to tho CntirO C8t ADO south, to bear luin testimony to the truth ofthe assertion, that in no case whatever will it fail tooure. ir the directions aro strictly followed ana cnrriea out. In ft great many cases a singlo dose has been sufficient for a euro, and whole

*°I cer-

Aim" permanent-euro of Arue and Fe-

Inmilieshavo boon cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of general health. It Is. however, prudent, and in erory caso more certain to cure, if its ust is continued in smaller doses for a week or two aftor the disease has boon cliockod. inoro especially in difficult and long standing cases. Usually, this modicino will not I

k° too bowels in good order,

should tho patient, howevor, require a cathartic medioinp after havinsr taken throo or four doles of tho Tonic, a singlo doso of Hull's Vegetable 1 nmily fills will bo sufficiont.

MR. .IOHN HULL'S Principal Office iVo. iO Fifth, trMiMlrrrl^ Kv.

a. J. Binford & Bro., Agents. I

Ouysott's nnd Bull's Sur-

saparilla. My brother hns been in Louisville, and hearing of Dr. Hurley's S.irsaparilla. procured me a half dozen bottles of it. I deter mined to stop all physic, but by tho pursuasion of my family I tried it. and after taking four bottles the soros began to heal, and tho largo glands to disappear, sulTered for twelve years and am now finishing the last bottle which will leave me in perfect health. I think it wonderful medicine. 1 shall be happy to answer any communication? that may bo addressed to me on the «uhjcet. 1 inn sir. vour obliged.

HENRY TCRN'ER.

ini I W m. O.

BI'M/S

WORM

DESTROYER.

United Wi.lo

States ii ml Ron dors.

World

'i J' received many testimonials from proi. les=3ional nnu medical mon a$ my nlmnnnc* and various publications hnvo shown, all of which oro genuine. Tho following from a highly educate.! popular physician In Georgia, is cerninly one of the most fenslhlc communication* 1 have ever received. Dr. Clement knows exactly what he speaks of, and his testimony deserves to be written in letters of gold. Hoar whnf the Doctor says of Bull's \Y orm Destroyer

IU.ANOW, W.W.KE

KCOI

NTY

(ii.,/

"'T June 39. i860. ^ItK.

JOHN LCI.I.—

Dear Sir:

have recently*

given your worm destroyer several trinlsnnd fina it wonderfully cfficaoious. It has not failed iiwt single instance to havo the wished for effect. 1 am doing a pretty largo country practice, and", have daily uso for some nrticlo of that kind. 1 am freo to confess thnt I know of no remedy re* commended by the ablest authors that is so nor tain and speedy in its effects. On tho contrarj they are tincertajn in tho extreme. My object in writing you this is to find out upon what terms can gel the medicino directly from you. If I oar. get it on easy term-i. I shall use a great deal of it 1 am aware^that tho use of such articles is eon trary to the teachings and practice of a great, ma jorityof tho regular lino of M. D.'s, but lean see 1H) just cause or good senso in discarding remedy which we know to be efficient, simply because wc may bo ignorant of its combination, tor my part. I shall.make it rule to .iseal) nnd any means to alleviate suffering humanity which 1 may henhle to command—not hesitating hcennsopome one more ingenious than myself may have I' arncd its effects lirst nnd securrcd ihcsole rignt to secure that knowledge. However, I nxii by no menns an advocate or supporter of the thousands of worl hlcss nostrums thnt flood the country, that purport to euro all manner of disease to which human lleeh is heir. Please reply soon and inform me of your best teriiH.

I am «ir. inost respectfully.

.n'LII'sP.

or debil- I i") ,\

itatingdifeaies, or ill those distressing iregulnri- I ties peculiar to females. No female should bo without it., if liable to sueli disease*, for nothingenn well take its place. ....

DR. SEABROOK'S

Infant Soothing Syrup. I

BROOK 'S, a

SI' ME It COMPLAINT. I KRI-.O I LA RITIES OF THE BOWELS. RESTIVENESS TEETIIINi:. .tc.

child and'rest In IIi

AKIETTA, fill.. N(,\ 1, lrO!l.

Messrn, .las. Ruddle .t Co..— Cents: We have used your Dr. Seabrook'- Infant Soothing Syrup in our families, and find it doe.-i more good than all the other remedies wc ever tried. We

Dii.

ELEMENT,M.

U. J. Jiinford & J3ro., Agentfc,

•S A A

I Ij A

A L"iod i*-:tsou tor tlu 'aplniii" Faith

'•rid llit tjaplain l.-Mier and the Letter from bin moiber: Ronton Barracks. Mo.. April 3(). l&Cfl. IU:..loliN Bri.i,—

Dear Sir. Kowing theeffi-

cacy of your «Sarsaparilla, aud tho healing and bencfical qualities it possesses. I send you the fol lowing statement of myeaso:

I was wounded about two years ago, was taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Baing moved so often, my woundihave not healod yet. I have net sat up a moment since I wa» wounded. I am shot throiiKh the hips. Mygeneral health is impaired, and I nocd something to I assist nature. I havo more faith in your Harsaparilla than in anything else. I wish that that I is genuine. Plea ^e express me half a dozen bo»ties, arid oblige, wt.

i-oin-

bination quite up with the advancement of the age. Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient nnd reliable in all cases. Invaluable in the following diseases:

JOHN

C. P. JOHNSON. 1

Si. Louis, Mo.

P. S. —The foil. 1 by Mrs Jennie Job nson.

written April 3D, mother of Captain

Bri.i.— Dear Sir My hu»band. Dr.

C.S.Johnson was a skilled

urgeon and phyai--

cinn in central New York, where he diod, loaving the above C. P. Johnson to my caro. At

believe i: perfectly harmless, nnd it gives rest 'hirteen years nf age be had a chronic diarrhea nnd case to our children quicker than all other I scrofula, for which I gave your Sarssporilla r?inedic3 now offered for sale.

we have I ft cured him. I hifve for ten yearsrcccomtnended

I been selling it for three years, and it give? uni- many in Nc«* oik, Ohio, and lotva. foi verso 1 satufaction. We never heard it coin- I scrofula, fever sores, and general debility. Perplnined of. ()ur wivea will use no other.

feet success hns attended it. The urea effected in some ca»eJ of scrofula and fevor sores were .1 almost miraculous. I um .**ery nnzious for my «on to niriiU have recourse to your Snrmparilla

H_e is fearful of gettini aspurioua article, hence iii? writing to you for it. His wounds were ter ri hie.but 1 believe ho wi 11 recover. Ke«pcctfally. I JENNIE JOHNSON

ii. -J- i3iiiford & Bro., Agents.

111 u..v

CEBRON BITTERS

I I II I*: N I' I Dud N I S.

ArkaiiMis lieard IVani.

Testimony of Mcdicul Men.

Htoney Point, White Co.. Ark.. May 2J. iSCijt:

DR JOHN BCLL—Dear

Sir. Last February

was in Louisville purchasing drugs, aud got some of your Sarsaparilia and C'edron Bitters. My son-in-law who was with me in the store 'has been down with the rheutinatism for some time, commenced on tho Bitters and soon found his general health improved.

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

Prepared

DR.JOHN

proved very much by the uso of your bitters. Indeed tho Cedron Bitters has given you great popularity in this settlement. I think I can sell agreat quantity of your medicines thi* falLea-r-peciallyyour Cedron Bit'.ers and Sarsaparilia Ship me via Memphis, care of Rioker* Neely.

I LI.

at his Laboratory,

Fiftlr street. Louisville, Ky. For Sale by

E J. Binford & Bro. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Jin5-70-ly