Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 September 1870 — Page 2

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Tiara S.BVXETW.

I»* 'V

CIRCULATION

Indianapolis Rloomington and "Western Railway. end l»«v» OrBwfordsvil

Trains write daily follows: Express I. Mixed ...

Mixed ... ........ Expren

A.M.

'2:40 P.M.

..11:10 A. W. S r.

Louisville, Sew Albany & CFiicauro Hail Road. GOING NOHTII Acoommodaticn, E*pr»»e,

.. .!• 30 m. ...T 31 p. m.

OOINCI BOUTIJ

Express, Aooonmodation,

... it to ». m. S »5 i».

Axi^udDepartnre of Mail* at the Poat Office in Crawfordsville.

Dailv—OologSouth A. M. North 7 P. Jl. TBOBXTOYN. by H'TCK arrives Mondays and

Friday* 11'. M. Dmarta Tuesdays Setudajl rll A.

ALAMO, by hock arrives Tuesdays and i-j Saturdays 10 A. M" TN departs same days at J. 1*. M.

WATIIJTTOW!*.by hack arrives Tuesdays

Saturdays %A.M. depart* sarno days at 13 M.

EOOKTILLB, by back, arrives Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays....4£ P. departs Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturday* 8# A. NCWTOITM, by carrier arrives Tuesdays,

Thursdays and Saturdays.... 12 M. departs saino days at 1 P. M,

IndianA70L18. by carrier

arrives Wednes-

,v- days and Saturdays 12 M. departs same days at.. 1 P. M.

Snail Business—An Instill to German Intelligence. The Journal and some of the Republican speakers aie making a tremendous effort to make party capital out of the Franco-Prussiaa war. These things come with a bad grace from that class. Most of them are Know Nothings, or are governed by the proscriptive spirit of Kow Nothingism. Their remarkable love for the Germans just now, springs from a selfish purpose. They want their votes, and '. they are so blind as to insult German intelligence in their efforts to conciliate them. A year ago the editor of the Journal, for instance, in a public ^speech, denounced the customs nnd social and moral influence of the Germans—but now, presto, change! because party necessities demand it. It is no change of sentiment, hut simply chango of front to meet it party .emergency. The Republican county convention, held just before the war, mind ye, threw off the Germans. The "Dutch," they said, were too exacting, and, as they had the negroes, they would take tho opportunity to teach ^them a lesson. The German* of the

Republican party would not stund the whipping and left, the corrupt orirunieation. This defcotiou surprised them. Now they want to coax them iback by making a p.-iride of their sympathy for Germany! What a trans-

Eetween

areut humbug! What, has tho war Prance and Prussia to do •with the corruptions of the Republican party, with the high taxes that the Republican party imposes upon tho people, with its corruptions and extravagances generally? Nothing. The Germans aro not fighting it on that line. They fought the French in Franco, nnd whipped them too, and they will fight the corrupt Republican party upon their own ground, and with like results. The Germans can read for themselves. They are not .ouly intelligent, but tolerant, and they must despise the corrupt partisan leaders who think they can seeurc tho German vote by professiug a sympathy with Germans in their European Rtrugglos and triumphs, whou there is nothing but the most shallow and contemptible selfish purpose? in view.— State Sentinel.

Tho Prussians' Invasion of France.

Thi.s is the fourth invasion oF Franre which has been made since 1702. That was tho era of the first French Revolution. The mouarchs and aristocracy of tho continent were appalled at its triumph and excesses in Paris. Thoy saw that, the final success of the popular principle there would put in danger all the European thrones hence, they determined to arrest the progress of the Revolution. The Emperor of Austria, who was a near relative cf the French Queen, Marie Antoinette, met the King of Prussia. They agreed to unite their forces for tho destruction of the French Republic. Tho Empress of Russia, the great Catharino was also favorable, but, luckily for France, she was then deep in the partition of Poland, and the troops that otherwise would have gone to the Seino were detained at Warsaw. The King of France. Louis XV[, had previously written to the sovereigns, requesting them to effect his deliverance from the revolutionary faction by force of arms. The Prussian aud Austrian Armies, under the command of the Duke of Brunswick, a veteran and distinguished General of the time of Frederick the Great, which poured into France, were considered abundantly adequate for all purposes. That country appeared to be disorganized and demoralized. The aristocracy and gentry were fleeing from their chateaax for foreign lands, and they were anxious to combat against the Revolutionary Government. There was a French Royalist element. of disaffection. The old regular army had melted away under the Republican dynasty, and wts small in number and inferior in discipline. According to all the military critics it seemed as if the Dake of Brunswick's army of one handred and twenty thousand men would have any easy time in adranc* ing on Paris. But, unlike the Prus« •ian polioy of to-day, he advanced rery slowly—so slowly, indeed, that it bas been chargod that the leaders of the Jacobins in France had been intriguing with him, feeding his hopes of obtaining the French Crown, if the King was deposed and executed. At last be was routed, but opposed to him WM a great soldier, Damories—a man whom the revolution bad thrown to the sarfaeo. What ha did is thus alluded to in late spesch nude by Mar

shal Bacaine to his troops. In Speaking of the line of defense for France he says

The affair at Valmey was really, in

respect to loss, an insignificant battle,' but its effect was to so delay the Duke of Branswick—that it saved France, by twenty two years, the entrance of the Allies into her capital. The fall rain rendering the roads impracticable, and the sickness which snon became general in the army obliged the Duke of Brunswick to evacuate the country. Tn the mean time, the French Repub licau Government had ordered a levy en masse of one million two hundrod thousand.men. They proclaimed war to the churches and peace to the colleges. They invaded Europe, and formed the neueleus, in officers and men. of that grand army, which, for

so long a time, under Napoleon, was

resources and destroyedlite energies, heaVfielti3,

France found itself invaded by several

armies, whose vast strength is put

whose

men. lo oppose this the Lmperor

had not a quarter of its effective orce. ,Molioan

His efforts were br.llian^ hisjictor.es

In 1815, after Napoleon's return from Elba and the loss of the battle of Waterloo, there was again a myriad of people summoned to invade France. The British under Wellington, and the Prussians under Blucher were the first that arrived. The conduct of the latter toward tho people was iu contrast with that of the English and other nations, and made an impression which has never been forgotten in France against them. It was only by the vigor and threats of the Duke of Wellington that the Prussian General was prevented from blowing up the Bridge of Jena, which had been thrown across the Seine by Nagoleon in 1807 to mark his triumph over the Prussians in the previous year at the place of that name. Perhaps an apology for the Prussians may be found in the fact" that when the French, nine years before, were in the Prussian capital at Berlin, their rule UtVyi tUo o«n^uArA(1 AvopAf). ingly rigorous and severe.

After both these' conquests, this double entrance into Paris, France was left by her conquerors intact, with a little larger territory than she possessed in 1792, when she took up arms. But heavy pecuniary drafts were upon her. She had to pay in subsidies, 1,000,000,000 francs, or 8200,000,000. For several years she had to maintain in her principal for tresses, at her own expense, an allied army of 150,000 men. These things weighed heavily upon the pride of the people. The strength of the alliod forces may be judged of when it is stated that in September, 1S15, the Russians alone, on the plains of Chalons, reviewed an army of 160,000 men. In reading the accounts of these different invasions, the reader is struck with the fact that they were made over the same ground, and that France is fighting on the theater of 1792 and 1814. Her position now is widely different from what it was on those occasions. If she has not the revolutionary fervor of 1782, she has not the exhaustion of 1814 and 1815. She is contending now against a population that is only equal in numbers, whereas fifty-five years ago it was five or six times as great. Her people, who were then divided, now appear to be united and enthusiastic in the strife.

The Chinese Question and American Labor. The New York Tribune has been a steady adherent of the reception of the Chinese. It has maintained thit they would greatly add to the wealth of the country and be no detriment to the laborer. But, in a letter dated San Francisco, August 3, it makes these admissions. It has been contended that there was no danger of them coming here in largo and overwhelming numbers. On this point ,}U writer says "And tirst. to illustrate the pressure that pushes them across the Pacific Ocean, imagine a tank full of water in a chamber, and a tank-as large below, only one-tenth full. Connect them with a three inch tube fitted with a stop cock. The full tank repre sents China, with her four hundred millions of people the lower tank America, with forty millions the tube is the steamship that rans from China to California, and discharges Chinese at the rate of one thousand a month the stop-cock is the possible legislation that may cut off this influx. The question of the hour is, whether the permanent welfare of American society requires any legis'ative handling of this stop cock."

This shows that, unless there is a prohibition, the Chiaese will come to America in enormous force. Now, what will these Chinese work for? What has been their disposition hitherto? What are their wants and necessities? The value of bis clothing is estimated at from twenty to forty dollars a year. In other respects he is thus spoken of: "A oommon Chinaman bas no other idea of life than to work steadily, do his own eooking, washing, ironing and mending, and spend great deal less than be earns. His father and all bis ancestors, as far back as to the time of Aaron or Abraham, bad. no other idea

of life. A hut, a few yards of sloth, a doable-handful of rice or wheat, a slice of pork, a frying pan. and a strip

Behind the Meuse, what have we? The of rush matting for a bed—those are what he is born to, and with these, in bis own land, he expects to die, and die content. When he comes to

Champagne—a battle-field that we know do we not? After the Champagne wha have we still? The Argoone. Do you re member the Arronne? Do vou remember Valmej? The Parisian* rem'ember it. This America, b.s simple aim is to lay up a i? all I need tell you." small sum of money, on which be

ease when l.e goes back,

miner fifty-two years old: he

looked thin and worn, as though he bad never known anything but steady toil and rough fare. He has been here five years, and has $300 in gold. Last- Monday he took the steamer to Canton. He will go home to his wife, and be a man in ea«y circumstances the rest of his days. They make no 'eighty-four protests, they have no strikes: they cannot nuderstand what a trade union means. They will work for fifty cenf-5 till they bear of some man who gives sixty. Then they go to work for him till they know of a ehanee to mike seventy-five cents.'

These are the kind of men with

wbom the Repab!ican3 desire

the terror of Europe^ .... ^merjcan laborers should come in In 1814, after the total lo-w ot the French army of 500,000 in Russia- competition'»n industry. How would after the destruction of another 300,- they like it? As to their capacity in 000 in Gecmany—after twenty years employment the nam a writer says of bloody struggle, which crushed its -i.Th

ab((Ut

at i,Uo/,uuu1J

down by the historian ai

This is the people whose emigration to our shores will either supplant the American laborer or else oblige him to work at their starvation rates, if they prefer. The Republicans are in favor of their emigration and for cheap labor. The Democrats are opposed to it.

Queer Figuring.

It cost two dollars per head under James Bnchannan to run the government under Grant it costs but one dollar and sixty-four cents.— Titseola Journal.

That the truth may be known, if the editor of the Jo«rna^ will turn to page 244 of the Estimates of Appropria-! tions for the year 1870 he will find tho following table of expenditures for the year 1869 and 1S70. 186 9 187 0 By subtraction we have an excess for this year orer last of S49.fiS2.547 01

This is an excess of more than one dollar per capita over last year. Now if the editor will divide the entire sum of 8331,097,825 62, by $40,000,000, the computed population of our country, he may have occasion to change his figures. 331,097,825 62 divided by 40,000,000 equals 8S.27 instead of $1,64.

There are 830,000,000 paid pensioners which is about 75 cents per capita. This substracted makes the amount of government expenditures reach §7,43 per head for the running of the government.

In the above amount is include interest on public debt (see page 232) 8130,600,000 which amounts to $3,26 per head. Take this from 87,43 and we have left 84,16 per capita as the amount, exclusive of the war expendU tures and dependencies. Is not this nearer the truth

FOUR hundred Gatling cannon are to be made at Colt's Armory, Hart

ford, for the'Russian, Turkish and Egyptian Governments. They are nothing more or less than the mitraillieurs so much talked about just now.

THUI is wealth enough in Boston to give, on an equal dimion, every man, woman, and child $3,000 each.

Buygiw.

Carriages.

that our

th W()rk Qn raiIroads

work well, I

thiak tfa wU bfl found mogt uaftful

houses and gardens, and in fac-

torie3

They have a wonderful apt-

De89g for doi ju9t a9 th see the

do Por

often great, but he sank in the struggle. Paris was almost destitute of fortifications, even if there had been men to defend them. It promptly surrendered after a brief contest, and the surrender carried with it the overthrow of Napoleon I. When the allied sovereigns entered the city at the head of their troops, they were loudly cheered, particularly the Emperor Alexander of Russia. Among the convocation of Kings and Princes which visited Paris in the traiu of the army, was the present King William of Prussia. Present events must recall the reminiscences of his youth.

-nese

example, the

quur(er in 8acram

ento caught

fire and burned down few months

ago. They hired aa American carpenter to put them up one cabin. As he worked they stood by and watched like cats. When the house was done they paid him his price, and then fell to with saws and hammers and put up a row of houses exactly like the pattern. They copied him inch for inch and nail for nail. This people do not reason. They have no original ideas. They do a thing not because they know why it should be, but because they saw it in the pattern. In remembering the movements of the teacher and following him with blind obedience they have no equals. There is with them but one right way. They pound their drum in the Josshouse just thirty-eight times thirtyseven would be impiety thirty nine a sacrilege. If they see a carpenter drive five nails into a clap board, they always and ever after use five nails in a board of that length six would break the charm. This blind accuracy makes them good machinists. They are very quick to understand a sewingmachine, a spindle, a loom, a carding machine and a turning lathe. Ponderous engines and the locomotive they do not like to use. They seem frightful, and not without connection with ovil but mighty genii. They love delicate and marvelous arts. The happiest Chinaman I saw in San Francisco was assistant in a first-eiass photographic gallery. The alacrity with which he brought out the plate from the dark room, the unction with which lie mrioJ It Hrvolt to dupky and chemical-smelling closet, the delight with which he studied the wonderful imprint of the sun, are ever fresh, and wholly without limit. In handling shoemakers' tools they show the utmost facility, and learn each step thoroughly, yet in a wonderfully short time. So of the jewelers' art. Their quick, patient, and rapid touch exactly suits watchmaking, and I expect soon to see hundreds of them busy at \Valtham and Elgin. "For factory work they are admirably Fuited. Quick to learn, deft in handling machinery, patient beyond comparison, they soon master all the minute details of manufacture and having once been shown how a piece of work must be done, never vary from the original pattern. They aro monopolizing the factory work on the Pacific coast, aud will gradually do so in other parts of the country. A class of laborers industrious, patient and skillful, who always pay their debts, spend less than they earn,' do their work well and mind their own business, should be welcomed to our shore."

WEEKLY REVIEW—CllAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1870.

CARRIAGES and BUGGIES.-

CRAWFORDSVILLE

CARRIAGE & \\\m WORKS.

Express Wagon*, uiil

Farmers* Wngons.

Of ev*rj pattern, atid of superior fini'h. kept on hand and

MADE to ORDER

we possess devices for the adjustment of Axleirces and Tires, whieh redoee the draft fully one-third. These devices are possessed by nr. other Carriage Factory in tho bnited States.

We are daily in receipt of letters from persons who are using our vehicles in various' parU of Indiana and Illinois, certifying that in lightness of draft thofe vehir-lpa hnvc never been eqni»lI ed,

iDOHERTY & DEIGrHTON

'RAVVFORD^VILI.K, IND1 WA.

JCpKemember the place, Washington street opposite Center Church. DOHERTY A DKIGHTON. marC'SQyloct. 16.

SPOOL COTTON.

THE CELEBRATED

A.T. STE WART& CO.

SOLE AGENTS

FOR THE UNITED STATES

McClure, Fry & Go,

CBAWFORD.HVILLE

INDIANA.

juiR-l '70 3ni

ORGANS, MELODEONS,

Sic.

BENHAM BROTHERS,

Music Dealers

East

Washington Street.,

Indianapolis. Ind.

6tnle Ageucjr for

Indianapolis

Piano Manufacturing

COMPANY.

Western Piano*

FOR WESTERN MEN

The increasing popularity for these celebrated instrnments is a triumphant emlnrsemont of their Rrenf superiority.

We sell our pianos on its merits alone, nnd ask nothine for the name imprinted on if.

General Agency in Vadinna f»r iht-

CELEBRATED BURDETT 0R6AN,

The ho«t Uecd lumumenr in nso.

Importer* and whole«nle dealers in all kinds of

Musical Merchandise,

Bras^ & German Silver Instrument

DRUMS, CYMBALS,

Band Music and

$3M.tl5.2fie 61 $331,097,8-22 62

Music Books.

We have fcerfeoted arrangements for the extension and enlargement of our rapidly growI !ng business, which give ns facilities possessed I by no other honse in Indiana. A visii to our store will pay any nne.

BEXH An BROTHERS. iulyl 70

NOTICE OF NONRESIDENCE

BEAuffnU

STATE OF INDIANA, aiMlgomcry Coaaty. Court of Common Pleas,October

TE£P. 1 ?0.

Eliina Brown v«. Complaint for Divorce. JohnF.Brown'

it remembered, that on the 13th day of

A. D. IBTO, Elzina Brown, by her at-

torney,Goorgc D. Hurley, in vacation of the Co art of Common Pleas of the county and

State aforesaid, filed in the ClCtk'S Office of said connty.her complaint in writing, as a ennse of action asainst the said John

£5

F. Brown,for di-I

vorce, also the written affidavit of Sarah

PROFESSIONAL.

THE NEW SYSTEM OF CURE

I --j' 5

For

A A

TIIKOIT DISEASES

ASTHMA BRONCHITIS

AND

Cw SUMPTION!

luuv-dneed in th" West by

DR. J. MILE.

AT Hl

DTS PENS 11V & SURi E RG Y.

MIliLEKS' BLOCK,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,

HAS

been attended with the most unqualified sucness and received the eommondations of thousand* of the best citizens of this city and State. May be run?u«tel dnily, personaly or by letter.

Also, at the earnest solicitation of many old patient"), the Doctor will still continue to visit Crawfordsville the SECOND THUUSDAY in each month for ONE DAY ONLY

JnpConsnltation free, and terms of treatment within n*nch of all. Rooms at the Richardson llotjsc,

DR J. HALE.

augfl *70tt

EDUCATIONAL.

WABASH COLLEGE. THK

Fall term in this Institution will begin Wednesday, at 10 o'clock, A. M., September 7.1870. Catalogues sent, or information given, upon application to any member of the Faculty or to the Treasurer of the Col'.ecn.

A-THOMPSON

augO Treasurer Wabash College.

DRUGS.

T. W. FRY CO.

flaw lust opened tine ii.-isortmentol

Drugs, Paints, Chemicals, Oils, Dye Stuffs,

Toilet & Fancy ARTICLES, Cigars & Tobacco,

OI- THE FINEST OUAMTY.

ILTV^ALL and see us. Exchange Hlock. Mnin street, 1 door \V»-t Corner Hook Store, inne23'0!J T, W. KKY ,t CO.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

NEW GOODS!

FBESH ABB1YAL!

H. J. WEBSTEK dc SON

Arc now receiving iheir

FALL SUPPLY

Boots & Shoes

Which they Will

SIEJIJXJ GHEA IIP

e^JLJL SOO.Y,

Examine for Yourself!

Haney. a disinterested witness in this action, setting forth that the said defendant. John

Brown Is a nonresident of the State of Indiana. Now therefore the aid defendant. John F. Brown will hereby take notice of the filing and pendencr of this action,that he b» and appear on the second day of the October term of said Court of Common Pleas of the county and State aforesaid,slid Court beginning on Monday, the 3d day of October.

LETD.

at the Court

House ia the oity of Crawfordsville, then and there to await said complaint. Witneai my hand and seal of said Court, this iSthdayafj

August. A.!.. 1S70,

augttw«

1ST. A. V.* JOIV, W. K. WALLACE. CUrk.

No. f, Empire Block,

Crawfordsville, Ind. S«pt 3 ISTOtf

H. T. HELHBOLD'S COLUMN.

MANHOOD

In the Yoiins and

RISING GENERATION.

The vegetative powers of life are strong, bnt

'n a few year? hoiv often tho pa'tid hue. tho

lack-lust»o eye and emaneinred form, and the

impossibility of application to mental effort,

show its baneful influence. It soon hceomes ev

ident to the observer thai some dcpre«ins: in

fluence is checking the development of the body

Consumption is talked of. and perhaps the

youth is removed from school and sent info tho

conntry. This is one of th? worst movement-*.

Removed from ordinary diversions oftheevci-

chansins scenes of the city, the powers of the

body, toojauch enfeehlo.l to iive zesr i- health*

ful and rural erercise, thoughts are tnrned in

ward upon themselves.

If the patient be a female, the approach of the

menses is looked for with anxiety, n? the first

sympton in \fWch Nature is to show her power

in diffusing the '-irculation 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 economy is deranged. The beautiful and

wonderful period in which body and mind un

dergo so fascinating a change from child to wo

man, is looked for in vain the parent's heart

bleeds in anxiety, and fancies [he |tr.iv• hut

waiting for its victim. ,s

IHIIEILIIVCiBOILiiyS

EXTRACT BUCAM.IT,

For wenkn.v«i arising lM!u^tixe«.-!ie.« ot i»i(i-or--

ti'iii. attended with the fallowing -vinpt«ins

lKli»|H»aitioii to Kxrrlion

IIOM

of Poivrr, I.OK* ol' .Tlenmrjr, Difficulty of Brcntliiiitf, General Wenliur«», Horror of Dincasc, Wrnk IVrrvc*, Ti- tubliug, Dreadful Horror of Death, IViylit Nwcala, Cold Feci, Wnkcfnlneiw, Dimtie** of Vision, l.nngoiir, Uniwi'Mnl l,amilit(lc ol the !»Iii«riil ir Ny»trm, Oflcn f?noriuoii« Appetite with iDnpcptic Mjrinploms Hot flmid*, Fliifthinji of the Btuljv

Drjrnrw of the Skin. Piilliil Conntennnce nml l7riiption» on tlie I'acr, Pain in the

Back, Ilenvinem of the Ryelittia, Frequently Rlvck SpolK Flying before tlie Kyr«,

Great mobility. ReMtlcoKiir**. with Horror of Society.

Nothing is mure desirable ty .iiieli indents than

Solitude, and nothing they moro dread, for fear

of themselves Xo Uepose .[ Manner, no Ear

nestness, no Speculation, but a hurried Transi

tion from one question to another.,: r-

These symptoms, if allowed to go on—which

this Mcdicine invariably removes—soon follows

Loss of Power. Fatuity, nnd Kpilentic Fits, in

one of which the patient may expire,

During the Suporintendenev of Dr. Wilson

at the Bloominsdale Asyiuin, these sad results

occurred to two patients reason had fur a time

left then., and both died of Fpilepsy. They|

were of both jp.vns and about twentv year- of

Wlmcarj say that these evee--.:- ait: not !rc-

quen'lj followed by those direful disea=v In

sanity and Consumption The records of the

Insane Asylums, and the melancholy death? by

Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth

of the assertions. In Lunatic A=y!um- the

most melancholy exhibitions appears. The

countenanco is actually sodden and quite des

titute—neither Mirth or (rrid ever visits i!.

Should sound of the .voice ucuur it is rarely

articulate.

"With woeful measure* wan Despair

Low sullen sounds their grief beguile 1."

Whilst wc regret the existence of the above

diseases and symptoms, wo are prepared to offer

an invaluable gift of chemistry, for tlie removal

Of the "on-erjupnce'.

HELMBOLD'S

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID

Extract of Buchu

There is uo tonic like it. It is an author of

hope to the Surgeon and patient, and this is

testimony of all who have use 1 or perscribcd it.

Sold by Druggist* anl Dealers Everywhere.

Price 81,25 per bottle, or six bottles tor i0,5o,

Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms C31 Arch Street. Philadelphia.

in all communications. -j

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

NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP These

Jttljfl

H. T. H£LM£OLD*

Ij 1 julyS

HOOFLAND'S MEDICINES.

ESHSfl

Hoofland'S (fcriuau Bitters,

II oof land's German Tonic.

Doofland,s Podophjliin Pill,

Hoofland's (.reck Oil.

Hooiland's German Bitters.

A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits of any Kind.

Is different from all others. It is composed of the pure juices or Vital Principal of Roots, Herbs and Barks (or as medicinally termod ex tracts.) tho worthless or inert portions of tho ingredients not being used. Thorofore, iu ono bottle of this bitters there is contained as much medicinal virtue as will bo found in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. Tho Roots, io.. used in this Hitters aro grown in Germany their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist and forwarded to the manufactory in this city, whore they aro compounded and bottled. Containing no spiritous ingredients, this Bitters is free from the objections urged against all others no desire for stimulants can be induced from their use they can not make drunkards, and cannot, under any circumstances, have any but a beneficial effect.

Hooiland's German Tonic

Was compounded

fo-

They are the Greatest

Known

Remedies

For MVJJII C'UMI'I.AINR. IIICDRKI-SIA. SKKVOI S PKFIIUTV, JAfNIlICE. WSK.VSEOI- THK KIDNEY ^.KUrTlONS OF THK SKIN", and all diseases arising from disordered Liver

SfoMinch or iMiTHtrv or TIIK Bl.l")l.

Kead the following symptoms Constipation, Flatulence. Inward Piles, Fullness .? Blood to the Head, Acidity of tho Stomach, Nausea. Heart-burn Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in •heStonmch, Soar Eructations. Sinking or Flattering at tho Pit of tho Stomach. Swimming of the Head. Hurried or Difficult. Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Soffocating Sensation when in a Lying Posture. Dimucss of Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight. Dull Pain in tho Head. Deliciencyof Perspiration, Vollownessof tho Skin Eyes. Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, tc. Sudden Flushes of Heat, liurnins in tho Flesh, Constant imaginings ot Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. All these indicate disease of the Liver, or Digestive Orgitn^ combined with impure blood, "I

Tho use of thu Bitters or Tonic will soon cause the above symptoms to disappoar, and the patient will becom" well and healthy.

Llulitiiln^'Cure tor all Mnds of Talus unit trite*.

Arri.IKD EXTERNALLY.—It will cure ail Kinds of Pains and Aches such as Rheumatism. Xcnralgie. Toothache, Chilblains. .Sprains. Brui ses. Frost Bites, Headachc, Pain in tho Back and Loins, Pains in ths .Joints and Limbs. Stings of Insects. Itinsworms. etc.

TAKEN INTEKNAI.I.Y.—It will euro Kidney Complaints.Backaches, Sick Headache, Colic, Dysentry. Diarrhoea. Cholera Infantum. Choleia Morbus. Cramps and pains in the Stomach, Fevernnd AsueCousrhs. C.dds. Asthma, etc.

Dr. Hooiland's Podopliyllin,

OK SCBSTI RI'TK FOB MKKCL'LLV PILL.

It is not necessary to take a handful of tho. Pills to produce the desired effjet tffi of them act quickly and powerfully claiming Liver, Stomach and Bowels of all impurities. The principalingredlent is PhJlophvllin.or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, which is by many times more Powerful. Actinz and Soarc•sing than the Mandrake itself, Tho peculiar action is upon the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obst-uetions. with all the power of Alorcury, yet free from the injurious results attached to the use of that minerul.

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 Cutnplaint. Dyspepsia and extreme C7stivenoss. Dr. ILJOAind'-i German Bitters or Tonic should bj med in jnneection with the Pills. The tonic effect of tho Bitters or Tonic builds up the system. The Bitters or Tonic purifies the Blood, strengthen the Xervcs and regulates the Liver, and gives strength, energy and vigor.

Keep your bowels active with the Pills, and tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic, and no disease jan retain its hoid. or ever assail you.

These Medicines aro sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere.

Recollect that it is Dr. Hoofland's German Remedies, that aro so univorsally u?c 1 ank recommended do not allow thu 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 tho German Medicine Store,

CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO-

Remedies are forsale

in stetl-engraved wrapper, with fac-similie of I keepers, and Medicine Dealers I my Chemical Warehouse and signed throughout the United ST»TYAF0|."""

by Druggists. Storey'

South America and the

W»-'

*70

T1TNFOBP & BROS' QOL.

DR. JOHN BULL'S iillK.lT REMEDIES.

DR. JOHN BULL,

MANUFACTURER AND VENDER OF THR

Celebrated

BULL'S TONIC SYRUP

FOR THE CURE OF

AGUE AND FEVER

OR CHILLS AND FEVWl.

THE

proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly claims forit, superiority overall rem-, odies over offered to the public for thegafe. certain speedy and permanent cure of Aeuoand Fever, or Chills and Fever, whpihcrof^nort or lone standing. He refers to the entire West and South, to bear him testimony lo the truvh ol the owiertion. that in no caso whatever will it fail to cure, it tho directions are strictly followed and carried out. In a great many cases a einglo dose has been sufficient for a care, and whole, families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of general health. It i«. however, prudent, and in uvery case more certain to cure, it its us is continued in smaller doset for a we«k or two nfter the disease has been, checked, more especially in difficult and lon^ Ftumlingcases. Usually, this medicine will noti. require any aid to keep the bowels in good order^ should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicineafter havintr taken three or four do«t»' of the Tonic, a single dose of Bull's Vegetable Family Pills will be sulhciont.

DR. JOHN BULL'S Principal Office: No. 40 Plflb, i'nnSlml, I.UIJISVlLl.lf, KV.

E. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.

HULL'S

WORM

those not Inclined t» ex

treme bitters, and is intended for use in ciiscs when some alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with tho Tonic properties of tho Bitters. Kacii bottle of tho Tonic contains one bottlo of the'bitters, combined with pure Santa Cruz Rum, and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of tho Bitters is overcome forming a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to tLe palate, and containing tho medicinal virtues of tho bitters. The price of the Tonic is 31 50 por bottle, which muny porsens think too high. They must tako into consideration that thu stimulant tucd is guaranteed to he of a pure quality. A poor attiolo could be furnished at a cheaper price, but is it not better to pay a little more anil tret a better article? A medicinal preparation should contain uone but tho best ingredients, aud thov who expect to obtain a cheap compound will most enr'ninly be ohen led.

DESTROYER.

my lluitcd Wide

States and Rendors.

World

HAVE received many testimonials from professsional and mcdionl men ns my almnnnci nnd various publications linvc shown, oil of which are genuine. Tho following from highly educated popular physician in Georgia, is oer'ainly one of the^ most sensible communications I have ever received. Dr. Clomcnt knows exactly what he speaks of. and his testimony do-, serves to be written in letlnrs of gold. Hear what tho Doetor says of Bull's Worm Destroyer

Vll.I.ANOW, W AI.KEuCofNTY, GA..( June 20. trWl. I DK..lotis Bri.L.—Doar Sir: I have recently civcn your worm destroy or several trials nnd find it wonderfully efficaoiou". It has not failed in a single instance to have tho wished for effeot. 1 am doing a pretty large country practice, and havo daily use for somo articlo of that kind. am free to confess that I know of no rem edy roeomincndcd by the ablet authors thatii s» certain and speedy in its offocts. On tho contrary they aro uncertain in tho extremo. My object in writing-you this is to find out upon what terms I can got tho medicino direotly from you. If I can get it on easy terms, 1 shall use a great deal of it. I am awaro that tho use of such articles is contrary to the teachings nnd practice of a great majority of tho regular lino of M. D.'s. but I can sco no just cause or good seine in discarding a retnetly which wo know to bo efficient, simply because v.o may bo ignorant of its combination. For my part. 1 shall nviko it rulo to use all nnd any moans toalleviato sufforing humanity which 1 tnuy bo able to command—not hesitating because somo ono moro ingenious than mysell may havo I'-arned its effects first and socurrcd tho solo rignt to secure that knowlcdgu. However, I am by no means an advocato or supporter of the thousands of worthless nostrums that flood th* country, that purport to care all manner of disoado to which human flesh is heir. Please reply foon and inform mo of your best terms.

I uin sir, most respectfully. JULIUS P. CLEMENT. Sl.D.

E. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.

BULLS

S A S A

Dr. Hooiland's Greek Oil. A good reason for tho Captains Faith.:

A I A

fiend the Captain's Letter ant] the Letter from lii.s mother: 5

Two Pills ft Dose

Th. -t powerful yet inuocei Cathartic known.

Veit.-till.l-3

Benton Barracks. Mo., April 30, 1800.~

Du. .IOIIN Bt't.t.—:Denr Sir Kowing thoeffiv cacy of your Sarsapnrilla, aud tho healing anil benpfical qualities it possesses, I send you thefol-1 lowing statement of tny cuso 1 was wounded about two years ngo, was taken S prisoner and confincd for sixteen months. Bo-' ing moved so often, my wounds havo not healed yet. I havo not sat up a moment sinco I was wounded. I am shot throuzh tho hips. My gonenil health is impairod. arid I need something to assist nature. 1 havo tnoro faith in your Sursa- "i parilla than in anything else. I wish that that I is genuine. Plenso express mo half a dozen hot--tie-.and oblige,

CAPT.C, P, JonxsoN.

St. Louis, Mo.

P. S.—The following was written April 30, lf-Cj. by MrsJcnnio Johnson, mother of Captain Johnson.

DK.JOIIN Bci.r.— Dear Sir My hu*bnnd. Dr. I C. S. Johnson was a skilled surgeon and physieian in central Now York, whore hedied.loav-

ing the abovo C. P.Johnson to my euro. At thirteen years nf aao ho hada chronic diarrhea and -crofula for which I gave your .Sarsnparilla. 11.ciired him. I havo for ten yearsreccommended it to many in New York, Ohio, and Iowa. Tor scrofula, lover sores, nnd general debility. Perfect success has attendoil it. The cures effected in some cases of scrofula and fever sores were almost miraculous. I am very anxious for my I son to again have recourse to your Sarsnparilla.

He is fearful of getting a spurious article, hence his writ ing to you for it. His wounds wern terrible, but. 1 believe he will recover. Respectfully,

JENNIE JOHNSON.

E. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.

BULL'S

CEDHON BITTERS

A E N I O E N S

Arkansas heard from/ Testimony of Medical Men.

Stoncy Point, White Co.. Ark., Mnjr 23. JMd. DR Jons Ilt'LI.— Dear Sir Last February I was in Louisville purchasincdruss.aad gut some of your Sarsaparjlla and Cedron Bitters.

My son-in-law who was with me in tha'for* has been down with the rheutmati'm for soma timo.commenced on the Bitters«nd soon found his general health improved.

Dr. Gi't. who has been bad health, tried them, and be also iinor-ved.

Dr. Coffee, who t/.?"

sevi pr deed

bftJ

_bealth for

veral years—ju«mac* *"d liver effected—im-~ oved very much bj.'he use of your bitter*. In„oed the t'edron l'ltters has sriven you great popularity in ihis'ettlement. 1 think I c«n sell a great Quantity"' your medicines thisfall.es. pecialiy your Cedrnn Bu*ers and Sarsnparilla Ship me vi»-'le'mpbis.care of Rickera Svely.

Respectfully.

F.-pired by DR.Jonx BCLL ml h'isLaboriitor»

fifth street. Louisville, Ky. For Sale by

E. J. Binford & Bro.

"j.,.-™.!,

c™«°«fcWU.

tad.