Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 July 1870 — Page 2

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iS.vl.81 Atii

CIRCULATION

Blooniington and pro Hallway.

Train* wrrive »t anl l»«v Crawford *vill« daily ag follow* K\ E KaprM Zi'h 7:30*.. v.. Ws«d i&, 19:40 p. 't.

JIRRIVR:

HUirf.. ." ...j .. .. ...» F.xprren L.. 1

.11 :J0 A. K-

a.-sor. u.

ViOiiUvlllo. New Albany A Chft-iuro Rail Road. ooiyo VOHTH:

A.:oocajio-lation.. F*pi '.xjrrcf*,.

*30-i fa

oorN!

SOT TH

Eiprew". AceommoUtioD,

KocxviLL^t^

.. W a. :u. ...5 'i n.m.

Arr^alaadPepartiu-eofMailfnt ibo

Fridsij"....

iLAMO.

AYywrowx

!70

than it was iu 15,

BO Bismarck has to contend in his "Y mighty Btrnggle with France with many elements upon which Engand and Wellington could have calculated, either in the cainpaigu in Hpain, "i or the maroh which, beginning at

Quatre Bras on the l.rth, and ending

r"T

at Waterloo on the 1.9th of June, 1,815, culminated in the occupation of Franco by a foreign army composed of English, and Prussians, and Au3trians, under thd command of an Knplish ^General until 1818. !, And now Francc and Prusnia are again at war, and the passions which animated Prussia in 1813 against

France and the First .Napoleon arc directed against his' grand-son. But. the circumstancas arc widely different. In 1813 Prussia was oppressed with the memory of Jena .-he is now elevated with the glorious triumph of Sadowa iu 18GG. In 181o, the

HUN.:S-

jracnof Prussia were coufcssodly infe-

rior in ability to the Cabinets of Eu *rope in 1800 and lSfif, Ott-• Von Bismarck has but one rival—Louis

Napoleon—who, beginning his career with the failure of Bolougne, tins wiolded the destinies of Francc from gotiatc

T. uu' Ul"

of the Italians, tho failure admitted I

strength, ana jircj meet that contest, whieh frou the oarliest records of hi-tcry^, h.as been accepted as the

ultima thi-lr

ptterfi nntant

of the Teu

tonic blood. And this has been effected louder, tho leadership, of die

iv-

wark ablo statesman whose '-arecr, during tho last four years, has H-r.mioh od and dominated Europn.

Otto Von Bismarck was born on the 1st of April, 1815, at. the familv -'-tate of Shoeuhauson, in the Pr»»v- 'jOU|bardy, but would make inefl of Brandenburg his father was

Captain of horse, and died in 1.8-15 his genius ho owed to his. mother, a daughter of !'r©dm.K*k Wiiiiani the Third'a Private Secretary, Menken, a Angularly talented aud ambition- woman, who, from hi ver\ cradle, •.rained her illustriou- oi the duties of diplomacy. Otto wa* first, educated in Berlin, and sen in l^H2 to

X-

usodero idea- of progress by makin cosiuioii eia^j with Au*ti*ia '.Vhtjn, there fore, liarou inteufu! aocop'ed a 0 1

ma^z

JrMt OM«« in CrawforOATiilfl.

DAJLT—OIL BIT

Honth North

rnOHVTOWlf. by Hack arrives

Mnnduy

a0,5

8»turdaji ...! 9.SA. depart* nme dai at 12

back, arrival

Moa4avs.

toi

awdsrii and r'ridftrs—*H 1'. depart*

Tuosday*.

Thur'day*.

VIWTOWM. by oarrier

and Saturdays jy oarrier amv ... Thnndayiand Saturday!....JS

ex A. M.

ve» Tue^dayj,

depart* lamo day* at l!'. M,

lxotA.HAfoi.lt, by carrier arrive* Wodnej- .. dar* and Saturdays 13 M. deoart* lame day* at.. 1 1\ M.

OTTO TAN BISXAR(

•-I)

His Life and Career—HU RelallonH with Xapoleon and lalaeucc In Euro|N. Otto Count Vou Bismarck, is to the Prussia of 1870 what' Arthur, l)ukc h' of Wellington, was to the Euglisli' of 1815 but as the progress of civiliza- ... tion and the perfeotion of science is greater now in

when the Diet is re established. Bi-

Bismarck had, iu fact, ^rowu up iu advocation of Prince Mctterni'di nud Austrian statesmandhij., but when iSchwartzenburg became Premier at Vienna, and openly avowed the old flapsburg dream of ompire in Germany, the scales fell from his eyes, and after au unsuccessful attempt to persuade the Emperor to assume a mr.refriendly attitude toward Prussia, hi* opposition to the policy of Vienna was as marked his adherence had previously been. But he found little or no support in the King. The three Bavarian Princcsses, the Arcbdtwhess Sophia, the Queen of .Saxony and the Queen Prussia were banded against him, aud his eft'orts we^e for the moment fruitless: He. theerefore. reluctantly oon.-:cntcd to Austria's proposal to enter the confederation with her, and the scheme was only frustrated by the cnergetie protest of England and France. When the Crimean War broke out Bismarck was heart aud son! with Russia, either from dislike of Austria, who favored the Western Powers, or from personal aduiirs

tiou for the Czar Nichc lie Simported the Kreutz-zeitunu Party, in the recall "f Bnnsen fro to his nost in

treaty analagour

themurdors iu the streets of Pari- of! which Austria had fiirned with Hugthe 2d of December, 1851, through

!»nrJ

tho inglorious termination of the in Frederick was taken ill, aud, on tho vasion of Mexico, the disappointment accession of the Prince Regent, Bar-•

.ipp.ou.meni

0,1

at Villa-Franca, and the wiiitcd bones fice

('^ss'°n

the University of Hottin-en. where the tide

Accord in"

employed in different subordinate

Avre tho theme of conversation at ev- refused, however, to serve ery fireside. He prided himself, as I

he was married to the Fraulein Von

to her ticrman rival, who

But Bismarck himself Si. Pctersbur

011

fon«litntion. be prote«ted again*t it levy the existing fax*». bp determined .! nirt«t vehemently and r«*tir*Piu dip- carry on the Government ndthont g«»t fn rfcisi country »at. d»?p^J re in amended budget, and the t%ntie« 'A I eretting., the wairne?? nf the Ooveni w?ravpowerle#= to unseat him. b^enje

Prill'*: Sehwari/iu'.'urj Hi-

ni p. m. mart-k eiicr^etieally defended the c*i "i pitulatiun -r.»iri 'lie tril"ins'. opinion* were, of course, a-.jeptablo to Austria !».nd therefore, in 1331.

France. fn. 1857 King

an^

as-ume

welcomed a- au old'and

steadv fiiend of the

Muscovite

influence -t B-t-'in

L.*nt

-aon became famous for Muoi- and "ever forgave Mantenfel for the dis° Po*111*0 o1'

to his „wn

{'10

ilovernment offices. IIis office, how- 'I'bc increase of the military forces deever, he shortly resigned, and return- manded additioaai taxation, and .r» ing to Shenhausen, talents to the inipri family estates. But' 1\ oecupied. and, unfortunuttdv,

jojupaniop Kould secludc himself in winutng fiord Palmerston'b supDorf. to 'be Noith. his library and spend whole weeks in bis new conception of Prussian hege- nether reading metaphysics, history and po- monv in Germany. In this he failed,

proved an affectionate and faithful bus- Premier and Minister of. Foreign Af- I .en.

Pp0S(!d

lhe

of the Jews, basing his argument upon the dictum that Christianity should be above the State. When the storm of 1848 swept awfcy the United Estates, and the King granted a paper

time helped him

ihr

jrrace of Olnmtv:: he

extravagance, jxccoruiug to nis ,iwn recount, he only attended lecture-- crease the army of Prussia, dismissed iwie-e before ho passed hi- exainin.i Cenoral Boum, and gave the portfolio (ion, after which he was for a time

Kin-

Ministry of Wnr to Count Of-

fir,u iriend. iVcner Von Boon,

evot'ed his whole" March, if61, the new. Cabinet ve-

under an^

tier Heydt, and iu Junu of the

iit'.cal economics. Such was his life, but was more successful with Napo- *n^ S'9marck, of Prussia, that Prince raried only by occasional trips to Ene- 'e()u

land md France, until 1837, when, af-1 Avignon he was summoned" bv tele-

ter a hard struggle with his parent*, gram to Berlin. Baron Von der'Hevdt

aDl

Puttkammer, to whom, despite his ec- upou the revenue question, and Bis-

ccntricitie9 of character, ho evor marck was, upon his arrival, appointed 1 *rm3*

hand. 'fairs. Minister that tae sentiment of Europe,* I and the prospective alliance of the Xa-

On the third day of February,! His potion wa, diffieait. He! !D? Pr0.8,PftiTC

184b, Frederick William IV. issued claimed the support of Liberals and I

Pro*! P°lic3'- This he met by the retort If :°Tr

Wot Prussians a eonstitu -i that a full-grown State "alone could

tion. In the BAise spirt he opposed a indulge in tho luxury of a Liberal £aU tho^gambling table where bill for removing tbe civil disabilities Government, and that Prussia had not

yet attained to man'a estate. Ho forced the Upper House to reject the diminished budget voted by the Depu-

.. ...x .. n'exptes^ at the apparent Jilowmeat trao^ flight tie c«|nld nfrt follow, The Cbambeft w&e *«ud nej««nf rb»» French an^ tWssian* to anf, when Shortly afterward the *x once more Bismarck visited Paris and «.* 7w«

T»-

i.-

„R

cixmpa nf the DemoeraMe .^o"ian»ts Biarritz to present h»« letters or re drove even the- Liheral* into rpposi- call, and then turned to the seheme tion, he-lnwanip A# feeder of a'tiew' foreign priHcf,^y wKfflj be hoped fo tained very unir-asonaMe^xp^Uiinne. Conservative Party, and one of the exalt"Prussia to ^be leadersliip of Ger-. Hd* nit '*M e*iU' ine the dl«mnst Even hi nent. of all project? for German unity, and Berlin, that the relations between f.h° ced. and alreadv 't great haltle is frequency declared that Prussia had two emintrie- mn«t became better or looked'for and i*' ab^n^r wad° th» but'oue enemy—the revolution—and nr?e. This was the e-r fr*rn wh»*h that her true policy was fo combat the Fadowa was batched fit 1 So3, when tht in-urre'.'ion

Warsaw.'^ Bi^tnarok en

broke out terod it*j a --ejret •.•ouveuiiuri with Priuc-- '.'jrtv. haVoft, by the teruia of T-lii'.-h t'hc Iro-jps of Kussta rmd Pru1: sia wore allowed tu ftr»ss into oi-e other's territory, and. in eu*e ini-'fXo matter how tlurough t!ie pr^p«r tees^ilv. arrest i».siirgeis's within the tionc or ?he combatants inaj" hsve frontiers of either. Lord Rasseil, lor beeii. they e.in not. plaee their forces Eos iaod, and M. Pr»nyn de L'Ruys, at .-nee nt. th« scene of action. If. vis

uiarck was sent h« Plenip'i'et'tiarv to for France, at- onoe protested. B*i«- is reported, the French purpose to as-

P. Ml Frankfort, aud remained there, f"-.* niarek yielded, nod thus he received sembit. three Hundred thousand men

I eight, year*. lie arrived in Fr-rnk- the first check ia his new career, fn between Stra^burg and Thionville, it is hardly possible tha'. the t.isb-»honld Auoje-

tria again?: the Sehfeswig Holytein I part, w^nla a=si«t Franf- to restore rebels the same man who, in l?o j. Poland. The proposal was rejected wa~ the chief instrument in dismem but, had it been successful, Saftowa, bering Denmark in 1859, condemned would in all probability, have never the war with Denmark as a most, per- have been won, and Prussia might, nicious undertaking. In 1852, he ae- and probably would, have still been tually aecpted the ftrand dross of the the humble ally of Imperial Austria. Order of Panebrog in acknowledge- A' home. too. the new Premier's ment of his services in the pacifica- power was assailed. But Count Otto tion of Schleswig-Holstein but, faith ful ally of Austria though he was, he was Prussian to the core, and always claimed for his conntry -irdin-ite rank in the Diet.

was no man to yield to a mere storm of debate he openly avowed that, although in a minority in the Chambers, he would see who would ultimately prove the stronger, and after a defeat upon the Russia Polish question by the crushing majority of 2-16 against 57, he declared that when the Ministry thought war necessary, war they would make, with nr without the assent of the Chambers. Autocracy Was. now the order of the day the discussion of political affairs by the town councils was forbidden, newspapers were seized and suppressed, and even the Crown Prince and his wife, Victoria of England, almost, banished from Court in consequence of their liberal sympathies. Bismarck was all-power-ful, but Prussia was isolated in Europe.

France, however, was irritated

by Austria's refusal

aid in the lib

eration of Poland, and the iirea!. Minister saw his opportunity. He went again to Biarritz, and again won upon the sympathy of Napoleon. In '1804 he met M. Rouher Rt Carlsbad, and spoke in the strongest terms of the necessity of giving Prussia a better geographical position. Immediately upon his return to Berlin he quarreled with the Federal forces occupying riehleswig, and compelled them to withdraw. Austria protested, but. her protest was disregarded.

During: the session of 'IS05 Bis-

London, aud did his best to prevcul. marck tried in vain to bring the Dep. Baron ITsedam arid General Wcdoll uties to terms, and in the question of from suiting out when ordered ro ric- the Elbe Duchies did all in his power ir, that! to provoke Austria to a declaration of j'5"

war, meanwhile recommending Bat-on mov? rats, mior Von dcr Pfordten, the Bavarian Pro- hole!--. r?sta'iran: mier, to remain neutral, with the mi derstandinu: that 11mvari:i :-tioul'i, in

s,.

Manteuful was dismissed from oi- the event oi iussia» .-juueess. he the •'„_ V.

toward the oloso of 1858, leading power of Southern Germany, °our*

of thousands of French soldiers who Bi«marck was appointed .Minister to In '66 the Emperor of Austria :»nd of do-x-pirs. They dr. not keep the rat. have perished in Algeria. And while Petersburg, hi 1 S5J, oft^r the the King^of Prnssia mo France has been expending her blood ominous words of .Napoleon, to li-mn but ail the efforts of th and treasure in the conquests of bar- Hubner, at the New Vear Day re- nephew wcro powerless ron wastes and sandy tiact« in whi-dt ception of Embassadors, wtfien all the the ambition oi Bism'irclr

Bismarck pressed his Government to returned to Berlin confidently

an independent, position :.nd surcd that, in oase ei'a rupture with consult Prnssian interest- milv.— Austria, France would ht ncutrtil. He But tin I'romier oould not muster courage for so violent a chanee of poltey. and lost ttme in fruiiless attempls at negotiation, until the whole world was astonished by tiio news of the ai'U'ii.stiee oi' 11 Franca and the s'.-bseqnent peace. Austria .sacrificed io conhe afterward amused of c.-iusin f*"i' nd looses in Italy. ....

allied himself with fialv, and the

18G(i, Bismarck addressed au insulting letter to Austria, denouncing her policy in the Duchies. The answer was moderate in tone and guarded in language. But Victor Emanuel, the new ally of Prussia., was r3ady for

bnr action, France was stuitifi?d. and Bismarck alone prepared. Another favorable accident occurred Prince

hen in

vor i,H(?

accident occurre.

Co'lza W:'s iieth"il

Ai-

exander the iV.ar. Corisehakotf t?i*»

and

-:h«r,ei

erles? a/.,er

resold to jnJ

Peror

of the

,,ree'-c'-

Biarritz. On his wav home at I Leopold, oi Hohenzollern, was named

ae a

Count Bernsboiff had resigned .at

S,1

Bucharest,

and V.haries or Hohenzol

"«»»«nzoii

m0I,:U"h

Mini-ler and the whole Court, and his PrC:se^

8rn

elected

''00!U- Bismarck

on inore

Since '6S his ill-health

has more or less condensed hi— to po htical inactivitv. but. although he has

it is due to

030^'Jat6

a5i=urcd

resolutely than ever. with an old carpel, the aperture left

k," l, All the efforts of .Russia, France and open. No one must disturb the room

private Eogitind t, u^n peace «, pow- l*M.r !%. U.» tenth, bel-

Kin«

^rcnoh

^nqaermg the op.- ter. There win a time when you

and people alike, the can walk in quietly drop the sliding

three wceics campaign, culminating in door, and carry off the oox under your

the astonishing victory of Sadowa,

3rm

was fought: Austria was at the feci of! the building. Prussia and Bismarck was omnipotent "At what hour nf the day or night in Ocrmauy. Since Sadowa Count do you find the rats in we inquired. on Bismarck has successfully resist- "iou would not ask the question if ed. every attempt oi' the baffled Em-! you had studied the rat," was the

t0 form a

rovement of the signed. Mid \on F.oon, Von der Revdt ^on bis counti\. In ISiS he his time was ful Ifernsboiff alone, of the old M'in- Pre.ve.nteti wsr upon the Danube by CARRIAGES and BUGGIES, lufortunatcilv i^is .inters, re entered !h« n» CoasorvH-

in6ls/ltn^

^PQ[! 1 Char.cs oi Ron-

iismissal of Bratiano, and af

secret un

between Prim, of Spain,

for tbe

Kin?

Bia would not

Spanish throne

not\ther,8 can.

but little doabt

i,rcdenck

William of Prus-

challenged the

au'^ uavy

°^. Prance bad he not}

by his astute and wily

al,li.aD0.eJ

ties, and asserting that by the consti- ... totion the Crown was empowered to in

I twna' wo?ld*?e UP°° l,» Slde*

Doieon ana Bi«marok have

i* at h^ard and we

gS nnd M,nistcrs move the

PaffD5.

and where the lives of thousands are at stake, with a close, exacting and oareful scrutiny.

LAST week the number of deaths

York*City wa^Tofu.

From the Xew York San. TT.

WMj tlfcf Don't" llftf if. 1 reat deal nf d:*ar.poftt.m?itt has

tweio the active tisrnnnt oi the war.

/herq

grottnd for donb'.in^ whether will he ir at ell. In order to fight £s-g*t- bat'.le, ii i-i first ne-je-isarV

1--

-^st grea: aruiiea

upon the t-^rritirv where the fighting is to fake place. Tin- requires time.

edenf. The Prussian* on their side are, no doubt, using ail possible diligence but it will be many day9 before a Prussian army can be drawn up in a line ofbattle opposite a French army, and the dread signal for the contest between the two be given, fn 1850 preparations for the war between France and Austria were making as early as January, but not a blow was struck till May. In 1806, Austria and Prussia began to put their armies on a war footing in March but, though they moved with unexampled celerity, the battle of H-i 1 iw.- wis no fought till July.

Let nobody, therefore, imagine that because we do not re-.'-eive the news of great battles immediately, there is to be no war. The war is certain and inevitable. The battles will be few, and they will be fought at times which can not be determined beforehand. The exclusion of Belgium from the territory in which the armies can manrcuver. I and the imitation of it to the uarrow expanse between Switzerland and the

wil! sufliee for combat.' that will put the families of two great nations into mourning, and will stain one of the most fertile portions of Europe with human blood.

Let us not be impatient for the awful conflict to begin A« there is always a pause before a great tempest is let loose, it is oniy fitting that there I should be a pause before this pandcmoniuui of death and firr i- uncb-iir.ed npoii Europt. ...

1».\T'OAT'^ABit.-5.—There are

us-

profes.

siot-'»l destrovers of vermin who enn-

ri!0n'li

,)r

qu--u\er ,jn

id rowdies from 'A rome hun-

ter« of -sniaii (b-ftr sl.so r'nrnih live rats in iarse numbers, within

twenty

tour

in (ar«e numbers, within fwentv fou

Ir®m

,or itie

"Xinbumn

Salzburg, on bond, but catch inern require' uncie and js orally believed, nnd is perhaps

true. fh-i. dtey use some l»ait at- ,•

never use bait or drug-. I. have ,Pv ,, The^e .'.vmntoms, allowed studied the animal. Here be drew himscif up in the con.scioiisne.es oi' su-

mateh was thu.i rpady he placed to perior knowledge, and proceeded with Lo«* of. IVwer. Fatuity, and Kpiloptic Vi:*. the lire. On the 20th oi' January, a lofty air. "No man that underf tands ore of which the patient may expire, the rat needs such things: nor are faucy rat traps of auy account. Look at a rat' nest! ft is liehind the wall.

It is near a chimney or a heat-flue, so th-it it is kept warm. It is lined with soft, stuff—rr.gs, hair, lint, torn paper. Would you catch rats? Make a nest for them. Use a box having a sliding door to a f!»al! aperture. Put rag-* in (he bos, or saw-dust, or both, and leave ii in the warmest part of the room that the rats frequent, covered

with evry rat inside that was in

.^aH- somewhat evasive rebly.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

ClIiKltl.l & UUilA

WORKS.

C'arriatc*-^.

thw•Metllcino

Who can say

WKK«im. MH«f

Farmer*' Wagons,

Oi »fttt-?rc» &od ^wprn^r finish, kept r*.

h*cd

AIIT-:

ORDER

Vie poisass devices for tbe adjustment of Aaletroes and Tires, which-reduce the draft fnliy one-third._ These devices are possessed by no other Carriage Factory in tho Lai'ed States.

We are 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 tlt.CM. vehicles 1-A.ve never been equaled.

D0HERTY & DEIGHT0N

CR^WFOBDSVIIXK. TN'DTAXA.

lLr"Remember the place, Washington street opposite Center Church. DOHERTT DEIGHTON. 9

•narC'PSyloot.

16.

W. F. ELSTON,

AITOBNEY

AT LAW. Offiae front room

Ceawford'n Stone Front dteJOt

ilSDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1870.

T. HBI*MBOIiD,6

GOhVUS,

-g* S3

M:A.jsthodd

lit the Voiios and

f.Tr^fr-Trri'A A

''f life urc sirnnir,

iden?. to th? .-b*ervir fbAf .-orrn iopre?sire in-

fiU^Tico iJ (.ho u^"?l"pment of l.ho

Conscmp'ion is tslkcd nf. niv' r^rhnpJ :hn

yo'J'K is r«mov«si ('rorr. "ihnoi a-n.i ant. into tho

country, fhi* i^ «n« of Jhi» «ror»?. mornn»n'.

ROIP.OVM

from ordinary Hver.*5!ns r~ tho

b"l.v,

ful find rnrrv! esor !i*n. fhnucht* arn i'-rrW.

war'i npr.r. ihprp-elv?i. '4'

I? th.i p.itiont be a fcrcaio. ciic .-.ppro&ch of

mnnjp* is l'-'.knd tnr with Ar. sietf. iu the fir^t

sympton in which Xftture i« tn show har posror

in difTitsins thft circulation and visitin? thn

oheek with the b'onm of hf\V.th. A IOM!increaso

of appetito hns grown by what it on the

energies of the system &ro prostrated, ftn{ the

wliole eenmnj is i.ieranged. fbc beautiful and

wonderful period in which body ind mind nn-

dorsro fo-T^inatin? u. ch mgo from child to wr,-

mikn, is lookod fur in vnip. f.ho v^ont's hcr.rt

blMd.sin rnxioty, an.! sr.v/o but.

wai'ins-for it vioLiin.

JECSLIVXSOX^Xj^S

Belgian frontier, will confine opera tions to a narrower space than ^as ESE^C*MLBr been opened to any previous war between France and Germany. But! •. even this comparatively limited range

For

WH'l,r-ec

from e\ce-*"» r„ mdi-To-

vrifh tho follcwir.t- symorom*

.:y'l^b|r«lililli ta Eifriiea Ii*u af

Fewer. Law at

.Uemarf, Difllcalty «i BreatkintC, Ocnrral ffeaknrsi, Horrar Olienie, Weak

SCTTO,

Trembling, Ormdfnl IIorrar af Drntb, Night Sweala, C*ld Feet, WakefnlacM, Dim HrnH of Viaiou, I.angaiir, I"til trersal f.nwiluilc ot the illuwilnr

Oflcu Ea*rn**«n Appclilr.

ivilh IDmpcptic Syiuptauia, llov Knade, Flmhiug «f the Body, Dryaest *f »Uc Skis. Pallid f*ulcaance aud ErHpliam *n ike Face, Pa in in the

Hack, Hrnrlucaa mf the

*7 Kyelids, Frc^uentlr Hlitck Spain Fly in* before the Eyca,

Rrcnt jVIobility. BnllrMncn, with Horror «f aorifir.

tractive seent. in trapping, toe vermin, Nothing i- moredc^irabl-' c-. sn.-ii than wever. tne explanation I Solitude, and nothing they more dread, for fear ird it irom the lips *-.iI I

them^elve^ No Kepo=n of Manner, no Kar-

Kll.eo in lhtsvoea- ne--tnoes. p.n Sp^cnlation, but a hurried Trivrvi-

tion from one question (o another.

go on-

-soon I

^variably i-emovo

During the Superintendency of Dr. Wilson

at the Bloomingdule Asylum, these fa\ resi'.lts

occurred to two patients: reason had for a time

left their., and both died of Kpilopsy. 'i'h ey

wore of o*h .«exei! o-nd ahmit I wonty yvr+r* r»f

tieso i*3ice*

qu'itt!.' fnilnvyii by thos

ranity and Consumption The record* ui' the

In*ane Asylums, and the melancholy death? "ny

Consumption, benr ampl" witness fo tho trutn

of th.ice assertion*. In Ijuna'ic Asylum* .h»

mo^t, melancholy oz'nibitions appear-, 'ihc

countenance is actually fodder, and quite de' -.

titute—neither Mirth or Ciriet ever visits it.

Should a fo -.nd nf the voice occur it is rr.roiy

arriculatf).

"Willi woeful moasurci vvau l)(-5p.-.:i-

Low sullen eoands th'-ir giicf bcguilol."

Whilst we regret the existence of tbo above

dis«a*e? snd symptom*, we are prepared to offer

HoogLAyp'a

Hooian4'* (JfrMai Bi(frr\

In a yt-sr# How -r. f.h*. p.r.ui hao. the Hoofliim)'" PodopllyliiM Pill. 5a.jk-lu.--ro ^.vo niul form. an«l the

imi'-ossibi'y appti' ati.»r. (o mental ','ff.irt. *h«* its tuneful It «t-

(lieraaa koek.

HootfomT* liivek Oil..

HoAltand^ fifrmao Bitter*.

A Bitters

»W

(•hanc:."K «r es of :ho "ity, Cnn power* c? *h«

tm oTfooblod to sire i.i*^ in health

without Alcohol or Spiritp of any Kind.4 ..a

I 1= oifffrent from all others. It is cyrapored of the pare juices or Vital Principal of Boots. Herbs and Barks lor as medicinally termed extract*,} the worthless or inert portions cf the ingredients not being ufed. Therefore, in one bottle of this bitters there is contained a* mach medicinal virtue as will bo found

not make drunkards, and cannot, under r»nv I

nivo"ni?tfcr»of*e, »r,y HTI? j*

HooHaiid's t«-riiiHii I'onk

Cru7. Rum, and llavored in such p. manner that

tho extreme oittorneHof tne Bitters is overoome

forming & preparation highly a^reeahle aud p!ea*ant to ti.o palate. i.nd eonJaining the modioinal virtues of the bitfe-H, lho price of the Tonic i* -il 5'J per bottle, whi"h many persons think loo high. They must tako into consideration that tins stimuliin:, used is guaranteed be of a pure quality. A poor article onuld be furnished at aohoaper price, but is it not better to pay a little more and get ft belter article A mcdicir.nl preparation .jIioii!d contaiu none but tho best ingredients, and thov who expect to obtain a cb«.ai eernpo-md wiM m'.st oi-r'niiiiy Se cht.-.ted.

'l'hey «rc- thc Ci-i'eM

Ilr, lloollaiidN Oil.

LighlninK Cure for all kinds nt falus and Acbe«.

Ari'i.IEP EXTKUNA/.I.V.—It will cure all Kinds I of Pains and Aches, such as Rheumatism, N'ouralgio. Toothache,Chilblains,Sprains, Bruisoj, Frost Bite?, Headache. Pain in the Hack and Loins, Pains in ths JointH nnd Limh*. Htinc^ of Insect*. Ringworms, ctc.

lAKr.s iNTsr.NALi.Y,—It will cure Kidney

ve not rre- Complaints, Backaches, Sick Hea4aoho, Colic, di-cful Hi*ea-"-i In- Dy.*entry. Diarrluea. Cholera Infantum, Choleia

siorbn

an invaluable gut of *nomi3try. lor too removal stomach and Boweis of all impurities. The' of the c.or.^eniier.-.'. principal ingredient is PhodophyHiu, or thoAII coholic Extract of Mandrake, which i- by many times more Powerful. Acting and Searching I than the Mandrake itself, Tho iculiar action is anon the Liver, cleaning it fpe.- diiy from all 1 obst-actions. with all tho power of Mercury, yet free from the inj uriouf result* attached to

HELMBOLD'S

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID

ii is is an

hope to the Surgeon and patient, and this i*

te*timn»iy «f *1! who ave iso.i nr rer""-i'oed if.

Mold bj Jriiggiftt«« and B«al«ni Everywhere.

Price 31,25 per bottle, or six bottles for io,5\

Delivered to any addres*. Describe rymptoms

in all c« mmnnication

Address H. T. HELMBOLD. Dme and Chemical Warihoo-re. 5!4 Broadway. \ew York,

jnlyS "TO lj

Cramps and pains in the Stomach,

.evt»r

And Azite Uo"ahs. Co)dj». Asthma, etc

Ilr. HooAaiid's Fodopbyllin,

Oil SUBSTITUTE FOR MKRCU

I'wo PillH ft DOHti.

The ino"! ooweriui yet inr.wni '.'athartic knowr.

tho me of that minerai, For all diseases, in which tbe of cathartic is indicated, these Pills will giro entire faction in every case. Thoy never fo5'

In case cf I.ivcr Cc-mplaint. Dy.*pepsia and extremo costivcness. Dr. Hoofiand's German

1» A Af Tkll/hll Bitters or Tonic should be used in connecction

Jfii A If %m M3 W A* IA with the Pill?. I'h© tonic cfiect of tne Bitters thinking it a pleasant tonic, but nol rclyinj or Tonic huil'l"* up the 6jsicin. The Bitters or

The=o Medieines aiu sold by all Druggis'? and dealers in medicines everywhere, Re:olleet that it i: Dr. Hooflnnd'a (German lieaiedief. that are so universally used auk recommended do not allow the druggist to induce you to take anything elso that he may say is ju*t as good, because he make* a larger profit on it. These Remedies will be i'-ntby express to any locality, upon application to the PRIifCI-

PAL OFFICE, at the «ermar {Medicine Store.

*11 Areh Sir""! Philndelnhi*.,

CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor Formerly C. AI. JACKSON (I CO*.-

"ON'£ ARB GEKUINE UNLESS DONK UP The*e Remedies are for sale by Druggists. Storein st«el-engr*ved wrapper, with fao-*imilie of I keeper*, and Medicine Dealers everywhere my Chemical. Warehouse and signed

H. T. HKLMBOLD-

throughout the United State* and Canada*. South America and the W«t Indie*' jolySTOly

l—n&in.ao

Ions of ordinary mixtures. Tho used in this Bitter? are grown in Germany their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chomist and forwarded to the manufactory in this city, where thoy are compounded and bottled. Containing nn spiritous ingredients, this Bittors is free from the objections urged against all others no desire for stimu- Afciki*Gi*iike lant can be induced from their use they

•eya» OI

li' l.TVLK COMi'LAINT, DESPKlM. .•iKKVOI ll'jd Fever. JAPNPICB. NISKASBOR THE KIENKV Hurley's A •".HTTTIONS OF THE SKr-'. and a'.l iiif-=n.--nc arising from disordered Liv"^•omceh or liti'UliiTV nj. i-jr

Ml.nox..

lt. vj the to'lowing symptom?

7oJP Xiiii -'T-ar.'viafX—

r-^an

... -,

.•••?««.-• -afc

HURLEY'S»»

POPULAR WORM

1 Ai this is really a 3pecitn for Worm*, (uid th« bftst and most palatable form to jfiro to ohitdrcn, it is not surprising that it is fast takinc the place of all preparation* for Worm*—It being perfpstW fc^id r*ny• .ihi'd ^vi'l *r»Vo

I t.

'"v.

Jfturj liuddU tl. Gectlomen In uon*oquenoe? of '.he b«u«nt I tavo received from tho c«e 'i Dr. Hui'.oy'd Worm Cnndj in my family. I send yon this. hoping you will mako it publifefor the good of other parent.*, ily wife nnd ?lf aro satisfiod thut bnt for the use of Hurley's Worm Candy, at loaat one of our children would hove died. Both of our ohildror. arc now well and hearty they passed worms seven inches long. Any or.o doubtim this oao |come and se mc at corner 10th ana Chestnut streets, and will ffiro them proof of this and moro. .,

Yorr* with ro«oP!"t. M. HOKY.

PURIFY YOUK BLOOD.

S'SSS.. Hurley's. Sar sa panlla

*ITu lODiiiK Or POTASB.

,l™'

IMM, Uaaiiaall'utlrf

Diwam ef ilw KM.

bMStb, KrjraiMila, Vrn^afsmlM. Vblila, all Skla Bbfiai, Lircr Cwtslnlil. ••Jlinliu Pi Ira, Pel.

•NUT

DiwaMMdcr*.

fain, or Kiaa-« Mrpkiil*.

I ill*. Ut I'.LBV,—.Sir: 1 wish to make known my case to the inhabitant* of Louisville. I am a clerk in it large establishment, and tho victim of hereditary scrofula, from which I have suffered beyond description, and havo boon unaple to# follow my employment. I have taken

\Vu.i compounded for those no5 inclined to extrerce bitters, and is intended for useia cases when Eome nlnoholii sfimn'ant is required in connection with the Tonic properties of the I Bitter*. E.wh bottle of the Tonic contain? ono bottle of tho bitter*, combined with pure Santa ...... ..

Cod Liver Oil, Iodine, Guysott's and Bali's Sarsaparilla. My brother has boon in Louisville, and hearing of Dr. Hurley's Snrsupnrilla, pro-

cu.redme

a half dozen bottlea of it. 1 dete.

*. n*i. minod to stop all physic, but by tho pursnasion

of my

I tried it. and after taking four

bottlos the sores began :o heal, ond the large glands to disappoar. I suffered for twolvo years »nd am now finishing the last bottle which will leave mo in perfect health. 1 think it wonderful medicine.

I shall be happy to answer any communication.* that may be addressed to mo on tho subject. I am «:r. your obliged.

('iVClNIi.rn.

T1KNHY TUtiVKR.

Hurley's A^ue Tonic.

%1-oruir i\o TIrrro. :V.,A

KRFHCTIA KKIILAHI.K.

r-uiy remedy lor onu Fovc is or can bo denerded upon ia uuur, I'ISK'. There nave neon tfcour.ands cured by using it, who have i«- v-'in! ri'lP^iw wi'.hollt r»l

Fullness or Weight in iho-Stoaineh, Soar Kruc- taken a"cording to directions it will oure »oy tations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit cf the

the Liver, or ooroKin^! with

impure blno ?.

on""

(Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hurried or VfNi'KNV KU'.K.

Dif.ctilt Breathing. Fluttering at the Heart. Choking or Solfocating Sensation when in a Lying I'osture. Dimuoss of Vision. Dot* or Webs before the Sight. Dull Fr.in in tho Read. Dofi'.deaey of l'orspirntion. Yellowness of the Sfcic Kyes. Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac. j| Sudden Flushes of Heat, Bnrning in the Flo«h, Constant imagining* of Evil, and Great Dcpression of Spirits. A'i these indicarc disonse of

Th'» nil) oi' thr Hitter? »r Tonic will ?"on cftUflo the above symptoms to disappear, p.nd tho patienf well nnd hnnUhy.

livv Ar.iit-n.. -26. ir.ss,

Mets-j .lames Ruddle & on..—Genls I_ was a

-.7 ua

afflicted with ague for month*, perhr.ps f-i year or more. O'IR Ik JU.HY'S Act's TO.NIC

-H-commend t-, ail ''ifTrrirf.

DR. SEABROOK'S

of Pyrophosphate of Iron and ('alasayji.

'i he elesc.r.i. .'ombination ...1 the TONIC properties of Poruvian Bark ana Iron, without the disagreeable ta=te and bad effe-t? of either separately or in other preparations, of these vahiabio medicines. It should be taken in all cases when agontle tonic impression is required aftor conval*F3enco from I'EVBHS or deb: 1itatingdiscases. or in tko*o distressing ireirulari ties pe::u!i)tr to feinaic3. No fRmale "h•_-j 1 1 be without.it. if liable to such

I l.'so in the future sniy SkiABHOOK "S. a cornbination qaif.o up with tho advancement of the ago. I'leaeant to take, harmless in if- action, I efficient and r'-Iiablo in oil '•»•»=. Invaluable in the foilowins-disease*:

SCM.MRR COMPLAINT. JRRKOl'I.AKITIKH OF Tiu: BOWKLS. RF1STIVF.NKSS TRKTHIVO. Ac.

Vt-bilii),

Leu itf

,u„ i__ ,-r„ c: disease *he had long been under treatment Tonic rarifies thohlood. s,.engtnens .no !ien I was afflicted in iimilarway, and got and regulates the and gt*.*"- strenrtn, en- some for my own use, and am happy to say that it cured me. My disease was of the bladder and kidneys. It is ccrtainly a splendid medicine. and being pleasant to take i* quite a roc ommendatior:. Wo and oar neighbors have no ther now.

crgy and vigor. Keep your bowels active with the Pills, and tone up the system with Bitten or Tonic, and no di?o.i car. r"t»i'-. bo-d. or c*cr a'--Ri! yon.

ir'Car w»'! tsknit* T'iZ"\

noth-

DR. SEABROOK'S

Infant Soothing Syrup.

i'RIfT,. 2") CKNTS PRR KOTTLK.

fi:v.-" health ro child and're=i to the motb"r. MARIET ., FJL., Nry. L,IV:I.

I Mesbr3,*j&s. Ruddle Co..— Oent: Wo have u-:ed your Dr. Scabrook's Infant Soothing Syrup in our families, and find it does more good than all tho other remedies wo evor tried. We I believe if perfectly harmless, and it gives rost and ease to our ohildrnn quicker than ail other remedies now offered for sole, Aljo, wo have I been selling it for three year#, and it gives universal 3ati-faction, We never heard it complained of. Our wives wi!J u«o co other.

'e^o-.iihle

It is not nc^ssary to take a h.nndful ot the--Pi'.ls to produce the desired effoc two of 'hem act quickly and powerfully cleansing Liver,

T«ur«. WM.R. ROOT, -J. L. ROOT.

E S

STOMACH BITTERS,

Aypcii'i Vuibyuala.

di(«U«D, *r Dyipcfala, K**al »f nrllea Ike

Llrer *r

Din-

trdernI Ktaanrk.

iicro a: remi.vip

no bittbrs lhft£ compare with •.'u«fe these distres'ing complaint*.

LM:iSAi*OI,:S, IND.. Feb. 7, l«cr.

T'. ". Ruti-il', Loui v?ile, Ky. Gents—About two months ago I procured a

bol lo 0f

Dr. Hurley's Bitters for my wife.

.0*

mnch on'it* medical virtues, and it cured her of

V.-r r» "tt'uHy yi'.- frincd, •). L. B.

James Ruddle

Co.,

TP .upKlKTuHv-

laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Street,

l^ouiMvllle, Ky.

All tho above good*f«r sale by

E. J. BINFORD &'&RO..

('rawfordsville, Ind.

AKgnstai, IM0 ly

is±gE52 t/iiu

BBO 'B CdlsTTi. COL:

4 E O N S

blX ItREAT REMEDIESuammAif MM-MMBMES.

'XH.JOHN BPJUjL,

MANUFACTURER A*n VEjn)ES O

THA

BULL'S TONIC SYRUP

FOR THE CURB OF*

AGTE AND"FEVER

uR CHILLS AXD PEVKft.

rr'Hii

proprietor of this oelcbratud lucdiciu* J. justly olaima for it, *updrioritj overall remedies evor offered to the publie for th»*afo. certain speedy and permanent cure of Ague and Ire ver. or Chills ana Fever, whetherof snort orlor* standing. He refers to the entire West etna South, to bear him testimony (o the troth of the assertion, that in no cuo whatever willit fall to cure, if the directions ara Mrictly followed and carried out. In a great many otfes a slnxle doM has been safficient for a cure, and whole familieshavo been oured by lAiOfle bottle, wits a perfect restoration of general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every cv® more certain to oure, if ita us* i* contiouod in smaller dose* for week or two after the disease ha* beet checked, more espcolally in diffioult and long •tandin«oM«9. sually, th!»*mcdlcino will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order, should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine alter havicir taken three or fopr dotes of the Tonio, a single dose of Bull's Vegetable Family FiMs will be sufficient.

OH. JOHN BULL'S Frinoipal Office:

."V*. 4* VHtt. CM* imt iv«t i3va.t K, KV.

1. J. Biaford ft firo.f Ac«ata.

~-,A.

't'TgA

.11-

.1 ,'l

,f BULL?

WORM DESTROYER.

To my Ignited Statea' an'd Wide Readers.

fetiton

.-Uau

World

HAVE rGCoived many testimonial*from professional and medical mon as my almanas* and various publications have shown, all of whioh aro genuine. Tho following from a highly educated popular physician in Georgia, 1* rrr'ainiy one of tho most tocsible communication' I havo evor recoived. Dr. Clemont knows exoctly what ho speaks of. and his testimony d»-

lloar

serves to bo written in letters of gold, what tho Potior say* of Bull's Worm De

trover

-fIT.I.V sow, WAI.KKRCOUNTY. OA.,/ June S», 1806. 1 DR. Jortu Bun.—Dear Sir: I havo recentlf given your worm dostroyersoveral trial* and (ina it wonderfully efBcacious. Ithas notfailod.in singlo instance to have the wished for effeot. 1 am doicR pretty largo country praoiico, and have daily usofor ?omo artiole of that kind. I am free to confesa that I know of no romedy recommended by the ablostauthors that it *o certain and speedy in it.i effects. On the contrary they aro uncurtain in the extreme. My objeot ia writirgyou this is to find out upon what torma I can get tho medicine directly from yon. If I oar

easy terms, I-ball use a great deal of it. am aware that the use of such articles i*contrary to tho teaching? and practice of a groat majority of tho regular line of M. D., but I ear. see no just causo or good sense in discarding a remedy which we know to be efficient, simply besause wo muy be ignorant ef ita combination. For my part, I shall make it a rule totmeall and any means to alleviate suffering humanity which I may be able to command—not hesitating because some one more ingenious than myeelf may have learnod its effects nratanil secarrod the sole rignt to secure that knowledge. Howorcr, I am by no means an advocate or supporter of the thousands of worthless nostrums that dood th* country, that purport t- cure all mnnner of dlsooso to which hiitnan flosh ia heir, l'loa*" roply soon and inform mo of your bent term*.

I am *ir, most rospectfully. .ttiifUS P. CLE ME

N'T,

M. 1

U. Binford & Bro., Agents.

BCL1/,-

A li .s A ARIL A

A good rearon for the Captains Faith,? 4

Ro».d the Captain'H L«f.l«»r and the Loiter from his mother: Bon ton Barracks. Mo.. April 3d,

DH..Ions BUM.—Dear Sir. Kowing tho efi* cacy of your Sarsajiarilln, aud the ho«lia( and? '. beneficnl qualities it poesesaes. I send you the following Htatement of my ease:

I wa3 wounded about two years ago. wos taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being moved so ofton. my wounds have not healed yet. I havo not sat up a moment slnco I was woundod 1 am shot through the hips. My general health is impaired, ami I need something to assist nature, 1 navo moro faith in yonr Sanaparilla than in anything eiso. I wish that that is genuine^ Plea«o express mo halfa doiien b- tfie*. and nblieo.

CATT.r. l. .fOIINSON.

St. Louis, Mo. I

i-.ving was written April 30, Johnson, mother of Captain

P. 3.—'lho l'ol 1"&5. by Mrs .lenni Johnson.

Dn.Joii.'i iit'Li.—Dear Sir My husband. Dr. C.S.Johnson was a skilled surgeon and physician in central New York, where ho dlod, leaving the above C. P. Johnson to my care. At thirteen yoslrs af age ho had a chronic diarrhea and scrofula, for whioh I gave yonr Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I have for ten yearsfeccoQimendad. it to many in New York. Ohio, ond

Town,

fo:'

scrofula.fnver sores, ond general debility. Perfeet success has attended it. The cures effected in some cases of scrofula and fever sores were almost miraculous. lam very anxious for my son.to again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla.Hc:s fearful of getting osnurlous article, honce his writing to you for it. His wounds were terrinle.nut 1 believe he will recover. Respectfully

JENNIE JUHNSOS.

E. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.

BULL'S

CEDHON BITTERS

A E N I O E N S

ArkunsiKi heard from.

festirnony of M?UcHl Men.

Stoney Point, White Co., Ark., May 23, 1800. DR JOHH BCLL—Doar Sir Last february was Locisvillepnrchasinsdrnjrs, and got too* of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters.

My son-in-low who was with me in the Store has been down with the rheutmatiim for some time, commenoed on the Bitters and soon found his general health improved.

Dr. Gist, who has been in bad health, triad hem, and he also improved. Dr. Coffee, who ha* been in bad health for eevoral years—stomach and liver effected—improved very much by the use of yonr bitter*, ladeed the Cedron Bitter* ha* fives you great popularity in this settlement, fthinkl eaneell a groat ijuantit* of your medicines this fall, e*peciallyyour Cedron Bitters and Sareapwili*. Ship mo via Memphis, care of Riekera Neely.

Prepared by Da.JoHMBriL at hi* Laboratory. Fifth *tre«t, Louisvilie. Ky.

For Sale by S J.BinfindftBift. u. ,a Crawt^rdrriU*, Ia4. Jacl-TO-Xy