Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 September 1870 — Page 2

THE

CIRCULATION'

RATES FOR ADVERTISING: Each ttqtiar*. {!line» or 1 e«i) flrn insertion ®c*nJ Jhl transient nutter. 8 50 &ftcn »adi?tnnrti fn««rfInn, nf pnch Fqaaro

for niwli*or!w ..... One colasnn—throo months .,!» .. fix months —r»no year ..Half column—three months ..... i?! —»i* month*. d," -yw ...

I A I O N 2 0 0 0 Jofc Printing Promptly and Jieatly Kxecatcd.

Imliuihipolis. ]llotirnins:(on »i»d V.cslern ILiihvay. f»»i'l is" t^'r iwlVi.-ii

nrriro ft'.

daily followi: K*prc»« UiicJ )ltxo4 .. K.tproM

fionisvillo, Now .Uhiiny A: Chiojuro •f, Kjiit Road. 'i

FIOFVO NORTH.

Ac^omrarwlnlioii. Eiprou, (HIINd so

E*pro««. Aocoinmotlation,

On Sunday. 11th, the army of zinc, unable to advance, or even to copo with its adversary, begun its retreat.

At about 5 P. 31. the Prussian commander with bis customary alertness, ordered a rcoguizincc in groat force to feel the pulse of the enemy nround Metz. It is found to he b»atintt a retreat. The Prussians ,. wero commanded by General Uoltz.

troop

splendid energy -and consummate skill, wliilo b*ttli bodies of ''nuemic" fell upou oue another with a ferocity and fury only to be found among tho wild beasts, who, according to the Darwinian theory, have "developed''

Upon thi* French place of coiiecn tr.itiou the Prussian fire was coneen'trated. On the slopes facing this position the Prussian commauder gathered his forces iu the for in of a semi circle, and brought his cannon and needle euns to bear upon the massed French. Tho massed French returned tho fire. The consequence was a slaughter of the most tearful description. It was a tough match. Tho sun had now sunk low in the heavens, and tho Prussians had the disadvantage of receiving his unobstructed glare full in their laces, and to add to their discomfort and vexation, the wiuJ carried the smoke of

This was not 3he longest of thebat-

tho

Pru-«iaoB at

bay.

say the enemy

The French

a«ked

for

au armistice

order to bury tho

dead, aod that in

dicated that "we" held the field.

Kn^itAP «Us* Li

S3 no Ml on 100 00

Sll 0 37 SO CO 0" 10 5 0 eo oo 33 (10 111

Fourth ^ot.—lbr** m»nllii —fix month*-.. y«a»T JiOcji business ia«iic«*pArIinn. l«f insertion fcnoh subsequent insertion, per line

battle. Wellington

ttVstilutely

A il.

ARRIVE".

I2.j0r. ii

:I:IN A.M.

.1:30 I". M.

».n fin r». m. ni p. m.

ITT

l" ir» ?. m, .5 p.

Arrival an'l Dopnrfnro of Mails «\t tho

Post Offico In Crawfordsville.

DAILV—lining S-nHh.' P?! A North ~1\M. Tnonxrow.v.)y INck nrnro Moni|»y an«l ••••••tgf Friday* .. 7 |». M.

Dconrla Tuo«l»ys Jk Haln»Ji»y«-- rUA.M

ALAMO,

hnck arrives Tuojilnys ami Sn'urdavs K)A.M" drpnrt* ilnys nt 1. I}j ^t.

WAYNBTOWN,wmo

liy hack nrrivca TiK'.'ilay*

STISTOWS,

rtanirilms :»XA.M. deport* Hamo linysi al 'ISM.

UOCKVILI.E.

Iiy Imck. nrrivos Mitmluv.*, \Velnoi«(lHy* and Kriday*.i*. depart* Tuctl:vyj. Thur.'diiy.*, mxl Snlurtlay* A.

by ntrrior arriva* Tnu.*dny*, 'rhiir*dnyn tuid Saturdnys—I" M. dopnri.* miino ilnyi" nt I 1'. M,

lNDIAKArOLlR. oarrioritrrivos Wodnpsdaysand .S»turdi»y* 12 M. dupiirts !am« ilii.va at-•''' 1 I'. 1.

The Three Rattles Before Metz—Prussian Object Ualned nt a Heavy

IOJ4

Hctreal of Bazalne I'rcvented.

VERDUN,FRANCK,

22.

Aajiust

Upon my word, I believe I have sent yon tho third battle of last week fir.-t.. There were three battles last week, one on Sund iy at Borncy, oue on Tuesday at Poncourt, and one on Thursday at .Mars la Tour. Names we must have for our battles if not tno right ones, then tho wreug ones. But I pity the historian who undertakes to settle the naine question of this war. As for me and my pen, we undertoko to settle nothing. We revel in an irretrievable condition of unsettlement. Sometimes the very earth feels as if it had been shaken from its axis, and tho stars look as if they were wandering from their orbits.

But

number and the attacking Prussians could not have less than 72,00(1 men. although they protest that they did not

xeec 1

the French by lion. Decaen. Both Generals handled th.'ir troops with M""»« tremendous. Iheconse. «nd consummate l«".»ces were tremendous in killed and woUndcd. Ihe scene ot the con fliet Was woody aud uneven. Again there were acres aud acres of vineyard laid waste.

It was a tremendous batttle. The

into human beings. The artillery poured its tide of lire into the COM tending infantry, who were literally piled oue upon another in awful masses. The French fell back and adroitly upon soino intrenchcd heights, and there made stand. This was the pivot of the battle. Here it raged to tlie utmost of its fury. Bullets hailed It was a hurricane of bullets. Tlie air wn.jcrecching shells.

Turn your giass t.o that open, space. to tho right of Rezonville. It. is regimenf of Uhlans making an attack upon Marshal Bazaine. What audacity i—they will ceiiainly be cut off from I their army and captured or killed

They rlash up with thrilling intrepidity. Man after man rolls out of his I saddle. Horse after horse stumbles and plunges headlong. The Captain

other's arms, uevcr to rise again. But they do rise again, and go at it again like fi-:nds instead of luer.. Neither side seems to get any extraordinary advantage, the combt becomes COM-

both armies iuto their eyes. Still I founded with the general contest, r». they fought ou until the suu had gone the spot which a moment ago was the down and the horrid butchery was at scene of a most deadly fight is now its maddest when the beautiful valley empty and silent. -You liavt. seen was suffused with tho'mellow irradia- another battle. tion of the evening twilight and still they fought—these mou from the shores of the Baltic and Mediterranean, teariug each other to pieces that a lot of diplomatists may have "satisfaction" and "revenge."

Tiie contest went on for about ten hours, when night again brought the bloody tragedy to an end. The French lost 2,000 prisoners, two eagles and several guns, besides killed and wounded to the uumher of not less lhaD 12,000. The Prusian killed and

tlos, but none ot them were more wounded must have been fully equal bloody comparatively, or more "bril- to these figures. liant," actually—save the mark! Tho Who won Both claim the victory, French fought on the defensive (as and what is more, both claim to have usual) and the Prussians on the ag- occupied the field after the contest, gressivo (as usual). Ouce the French I make no such claim for myself, but General made an uttempt to turn the I have evidence almost as good as that Prussian right wing, but was repulsed which comes through the eyes, which with terrible losses. It was o'clock goes to prove that the result of the at night, before the clangor aud thun battle was the retreat of Bizaine upon

der of the combat entirely died away, Metz instead of upon Chalons. Hence angered were smoothed over in short Darkness only could separate the eu- the Prusiaus gained their object—the furiated armies, as the Prince of Dark- arrest and further punishment of the ness ia the only causc of their coining enemy in his attempt at drawing them together in this salaoip lashion. The farther into tho country and farther ,officers of some regiments and some away from their supplies, and compelldivisions were secu to fall one after ing them to fight after Bazaine and another, until there were soldiers McMahon bad joined their reorganwithout loaders fol.owiug their owu in ized forces. This "tho Black Prince" stiacts and car.iog eagerly bere and is justified in calling a success. there for some General to direct them, On the other hand, the Freoch were"

Nioe o'clock and ull is quiet on the not routed. They hold their ground banks of the Moselle. ho is victo-1 for ten hours and did not retreat till rious? .The Eaiperor telegraphs the the contest was over—if then. So Empress that tho enemy is repulsed, they have some cause for self grotula the King telegraphs the Queen that tion, and some excuse for soothing the pnemy was obliged to retire under Paris with the tidings of victory, the guon ot Metz, which I believe is Verdua, like all tho rest of these true. Therefore the Prussians wero I war ridden towns, has been ridden-be successful in stopping tho French re fore, and like all tho rest of them is treat, aod the French succeed in keep- picturesquely beautiful. It covers a iog

pretty height, and when you stroll to its outskirts you are delighted with your view of the charming river Me use, which^ is useful as j^ell as

VIJU V/ the dead were tinder the firtt j?" thel pleasing, as it is navigable as well ail soldiers by telling that same old story ortres?, as the tide of battle several transparent. of his nboat the late war, telliog them imes brought the combatants within ksfttMv comrade of tbe.quill from Eog* '*, »y !ranee of its eun.,. The Pru^iaos fard says it will be impossible Tor him Democratic war, inaugurated bad this disadvantage. So while the to write neutrally here, became he re- 1

French can bold their own under this members that here the first Napoleon

shelter, the PrtinsiaEs woold be taken imprisoned some of hi? countrymen

at such a disadvantage by fiahtin* in 1803, aod it. was only when in 1814'

such a sacrifice. they were set aVlibertvv .*

nDfirr.r in If tk»» *, r* I ., .1 or» li'v» 'And thrn n« Mill ih»l ten nearer to itthat even they recoil frtvn their captor became a captive that

.Monday (l.-jth) there was pompa/a- Do you remember the treaty of

live re«t and quiet. Buf, on Tufted.iy Verdun?"' This is the place. Here (1 th) the dogs were lei loos& again, Cbarletaagcft di^triboied bis kingdom and Sundays carnage vraa eclipsed. among the three brothers. This was I ile on pile the writhio^ lie. a free city till 1552. JLJnit«-d to

It is impo^iblc (as I ffijty Save sazd^ France in 1643. Taken by Pru?iau» for either participant spectator to in 1792,'and soon after evacuated in

'aid,)- Knuws

^ee nil or even the praetor part of a ron-equcnce of the victorv of the I winter, i'iow, who will ice be hach perscfl (as the Duke of French at Valcny. The French made

only vvbat thnir re ocenpitioti immortal in infa

're-- iuj^jadiately .-irouml him. 1 my by puttinir the guillotine 15

transpires im^jadiately The tne neee-^ty nt frequent, changes rvt" takinji part a i:iii ... bittru ac t,hs part, of both iooker-onofficers. So let the inhabitants.' oT| a0^j Snally, it souuds so nice to hear anci 4g-H(er, rentier a pauaramic view Alsace and Lorraine take' warning

ijorj aad hills, the sniok« nati twirls nndf.r fifteen years of nuo, for ^V

i^ht may be obtained. That Verdun. These duys like those aro I *^0Ii it

ot_ the fi^ht may he obtained. That Verdun. These duy is all I prulr.sa tn j^ive you from my rinyinp wiili a cry fur "revense.' nwu observatino. But tiierfe a reat It is pitch dark here respecting

deal in bHoi no-ir fooujjh to frel what news. Nothintc is knowD of what I

L'"in- on.' -1- day brin-injj forth in the vicin-

It s-eoina to ine at, rl lis ?rritiujr that ity of Metz.

Tuesday battle Was she most horri I shall gather up ray scrap notes

lio ol the war. Ap iin B-tzainc tried and portfolio, and fill back to wh_«re

to steal a march on S'redcrick Charles I I esa find a trustworthy P. 0

and resume (or boajiu) his march for A celtic fellow scribe whispersTBat

(Jhalous. \Vhats this battle will be the situation of tho French urmy re-

11 led I do not know. It sorend over minds him of the man who sent for

a section of eouulry which comprises another man, and the reply was Oravelotto, ijesonvilfc aud Doucourt. I call it. sihir the last named, town. The FrtVnch wero falling back hy two roads, vhioh lead from Metz to Ver dun, which is nearly ha!'' way to Cha Ious. The Prussians followed up in two wiugs, the one coming from the northeast -and the other from the southwest.. The troops first to attack were the Brandenburgers, who carried the heights of Spichcren, aod their toes were the same which they had curried from those heights. They pounced upon the wing nearest Verdun and most in advance. Old enemies met with new new ardor. It was an audacious attack of the Prusians, because they were outnumbered at that point, aud must have been dc stroyed- if they had not "beeu re enforced. But, ihe brilliancv of this movement, was superb, aud its bold ne.-s au element of success. In order to accomplish it the whole French army had to bo passed but when it was accomplished it led the French to suppose that their enemy was iu front, of them! And their re enforcements euabled the Prussians to stand their ground and terribly punish the right wing of the Freoch.

Another attack was made upon the Fbutheru wing of the retreating army at the same moment, and at ouce the whole of both armies were again at it with all their wonted demoniacal ferocity. Bazaino led the French, and led them well. The Pru-sians were handled with no less ability by Fredcrick Charles, the "Black Priuce," as the soldiers call him. Bazaine's army wa 1 jail mi ml t, Frj.^-'ard, and Canrobert Aud for tho first time the Imperial Guard were iu line of battle. The French were not less than

As I cannot die at, ihe head of my army. I lay my sword at the feet of your ijesty." Thus the Emperor of the French to his quondam friend and royal compeer, Koening Wihelta I, of Prusia. But

remember to have seen these two, the victor and the vanquished, seated amicably together in one of the imperial roitures, which was being driven at the time through the Bois de Boulogue. They chatted apparently

friends, turning every now and then to acknowledge the bows of many a passer by. No royal cortege attended the two sovereigns on that beautiful evening drive.-^No pomp, no display, oo sign of rank, none of the giitter of the court went with them. It. was as though two unpretending citizens had driven forth to inhale the pure air of the Bois, or enjoy an hour of social communion in the refreshing shade. The beaming countenance of the kind old German King was as beniguant as the sky above him was clear. lie

composed oi the Decaen, might have passed for a venerable gen tlenian of fortune, who had wilhdiawn from the cares of business a retired wiuo merchant, for instance, possessed of extensive estates upon the Rhine: a man whose culture of the grape had imparted to his character. s.Qinc of its

IOO.OUO

hailstorm of! of the Uhlans falls dead. A score of but denied all mobility filled with the Marshal's slafl drop to the ground play of countenance. from their horses, or with their hor-es.

It is all over iu a few minutes, aud I what is left of the Uhlans gallop away.

There is a fearful struggle for the road. Back Mid forth roll? the red wave. The French have it. The I Prussians have it. Tho Imperial

Guard are are in the contest, contending with the flower of the Prussian hosts. It is a fierce display of dash and valor. The two contestants the Lafayette Dispatch seem reallv to fall to the earth in ea^N

I generous glow arjd.iyehness, and to his cheek some of its rosy bloom. Buf tlie man who sat. beside him never smiled. Il.is face was pale and puffy as though disease had dried within

him the fountains of health his com plexion of a milky hue, as though his

blood never mortnied above his shirt collar. When a bystander raised his hat to this pale, puffy man, the latter! returned hut a cold and distant recog

the weighty responsibilities of Empire, He talked much r.o' his companion, but his speech seemed frozeu. There was I no humor in his expression no sparkle in his eye. It was as though a sphynx had been endowed with voice, of feature, all I

BISOIISSFromof IOH

Bonton

MR. E

h'9

,^ra*Ji

JC-^ty nt frequent, changes «vf takinji part in a ball ^iven by Pnisian bere will he staad hjLthnt time? »bs part, of both iooker.onofficers. So let the inhabitants oT| Snaliy, it sounds so nice to hear iier, remler a pauaramic view Alsace and Lorraine take' warning expretions coming iroiu him :ly itnpo.s. b!c. liut utimpses fnnn the fate of thesfi little ir!H of

lMne-

a ut

Uau'tcouio. Have caught, a Tartar. Well bring the Tartar. He won't come. j„, Well, eoine without him. But he won't let ure.

J-rom the New York Commercial Advertiser. The Victor and the Yan(jui*eliE.

Sept. i?To.

DITOR

now take an oppor

tunity of penning you a few liaes. The joint discussion betweon General Manson and General Wallace, on the 6th. W3S well attended by both parties. Manson arrived here some time before the boar for speaking Wallace was a little late, but he put iu an appoiirnuco finally, in time to make his speech. By arrangement Manson opened in a speech of an hour and ten minutes, followed by Wrallace in a speech of an hour and a half, the former having thirty minutes to close the argument.

Manson spoke To his usual nice, plain, concise and pointed style, producing unanswerable arguments in favor of his position, giving Wrallaco some fair, square questions, most of which be utterly ignored. Those be

notice and passed. Manson's speech was a plain vindication of the peoples' rights, showing what they are entitled to and it was a ventilation of the opeu ami unjust fr.uids that are being practiced upon a i-onfiding people by the party in power, using plain, square arguments to show forth the conviction* of an honest purpose.

On the other hand was Wallace, sliding over the questions put to him by his opponent, dodging points that did not suit his purpose, using all the means he could command to deceive, showing to a close observer tbat there was deceit hidden behind the whole affair. It was one of his strong efforts to delude the minds of people. He tried to. excite the prejudices of the

liiiggiett, ,-i

t'arrjageN.

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDS VII,LE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1670.

Democrats, and that to day he had I

£uu leveled- at those same Demo-

1 i*rntM anil all such halderfluh aw I

an^ balderatih .as that

Perfect iosult to the age in which

'j .*\D^

lhc

Republicans took the State from

eu,ocrats

i° 1861 —we, the lie

Now was that not a fine

point for him to make, espei»liy when every body, knows when it was that he ceased to be a Democrnt Aud, he says, xce have got tt:e State debt about yiuice

Pa,d» anil ice will Dcish psyiug it

next winter, next winter? The Democrats will be running the machine of the Stale

And then how does lie

uw next

winter?

expression's comio^ iroiu him

altt

»dmg his (.rawtordi-viile speech

In ihe whoie discussion Muuson had

et ier

V\allace, especially if

Je ce

people is aoy crite

,ioD aud il

iiUrei'

hO"esty

The oue ha,i

shown torth in every word

sentiment, and in the ^cry expres-

!t 0,,s ouutenauCB

wad

reu

-1 other

be very opposite. .Such is the

°i ^be joiut discussion ^Jlanson

a'3e!lC,•

his i«- two radical stars he

ftaDfi

out tn our town, and 1

DANIEL BARBOUR

a few -Years back we than three hundred acres.

KEW.am

curtain I judge impartially.

THE

Kokomo Independent brags of

two compositors in its office who recently set 8,000 ems in two hours, and inclines to the belief thar. one of them (John C. Bromageui) can set more type in a given time than any comp in Indiana.

is the oldest man

iu Fayette township, Vigo county. He has attained the age of uinety one years, but is still hale and hearty, and manages successfully a farm of more

SAMCEL ADNEY,

the boy who'was

so severely wounded by the accidental discharge of a Belgian musket, at his father's mill, near Monitor, Tippecanoe county, a few days ago, (the arm having to be amputated at the shoul

with the freedom and unreserve that der joint) died last Thursday moming.

might mark the intercourse of oid

CARRIAGES and BUGGIES.

CHAWFORDSVILLB

(LIRRIAGE & .-.WAGON

WORKS.

Express Wagons, aiul

Farmers* Wagons,

Of every pji.tf.em. and of superior finish, kept on hand and

MADE to ORBEE

Wo po--es-s devices for the nd ju-tment of Axletree* and Tires, which reduce the driiCt- fully one-third. The*e devices :iro possesse(yrby no other Carriage Factory in this United States.

We are daily in receipt of letters from persons who aro using our vehicles in various parts of Indiana nml Illinois, certifying that in lightness of dratt, these vehicles havu n"ver been equaled.

[DOHEETY &

MtA

DEIGHTON

WKORDSYILLIO. INDIANA.

'j, &>•. Ui'-i -Z

irpRemt mbor thoplll

mfiou. .hvidently no hai fcrsjottei) opposite (Vnu»rChurch. that afternoon to shift from his mind mnrO'enyioot.iu.

Thus, Louis

Napoleon and William, of Prusia. as tnev passed before our eye one afternoon six years ago. What change has eoiue over the spirit of that ?viie since then What a transf^marion from William hospitably^ entertained as the guest of Bo^aparta, and that some Bonaparto robbed of his sceptre and his sword, prisoner in the hands of that 5aa?e William

Manson and Wallacc at

OXFOKPOxford.Co

Washington street

rv .t

DKIOIIT

u011fc,Fv1^

AHMMITON.

ORGANS, MELOHEONS, &C

BENHAM BROTHERS,

Music Dealers

East Washington Street.,

IIKI

liBdlaiiapolis.

pltale Agency lor

Tncli'anapolis '0

Piano Manufacturing

COMPANY.5

•Sfr.

Wo3tern Pianos

FOR WESTERN MEN

The increa^ingpopuln-ity for tb"6 celebrated instrument' is a trinmphnnt endorsement of tb.eir irrenr superiority.

We sell our pianos on its merits alone, and r.=k Dothincfor the name imprinted on it.

Central Agcncv in Indiana for Ihe

CELEBRATED BURDETT ORGAN,

The best Reed instrument in n*er*

Importer? and wholesale dealers in all kinds of

Musical. Merchandise,

Brass & German Silver Instrument

DRUMS,

CYMBALS,

Band Music and Music Books.

We bavo perfected arrangemoats for the PXtension aod enlargement of our rapidly growing business, which give as facilities possessed by no other boa*e in Indiana. A visit to onr storo will pay any one.

BEXHAM BROTHERS, fuljl TO ,u

For

A. A.RR H,

fl RO A DISEASES

ASTHMA BRONCHITIS

AND

CCSUMPTION!

Imrodnced in the West by

OJ lie

DS. JT. HAliD.

AT 11 IP"

T) IS PENS AH SURGE Y,

M13.LEKS' BLOCK,

INDIAN APOLLH, IN AN A.

HAS

been attended with ihe mnst unqualified success and roceived the commf-ndution* ot" thousand* of the best citizens of this city and Slate. May be consulted dnily, perdnnaly or by letter.

Also, at tho earnest solicitation of many old patient?, the Doctor will ,«till continue to visit Crawl'urdsville the SKCOXI) THtlltSDAY in each month for ONK DAY ONLY

It r"CoDSult.ition free, and terms of treatment within roach of all. Kooins at the Richardson lloii.-M.'.

DR J. HALE.

IlltgG '70lf

EDUCATIONAL.

WABASH COLLEGE.

FIE Fall term in this Institution will biKin 1 Wednesday at 10 o'clocn.

M., September

7.1670. Catalogues sent, or information Given, upon npplicalion to any member of the Faculiy or to the Treasurer of the OOI'i-sm.

A THOMPSON.

augO Treasurer Wabash College.

DRUGS.

r. W. FRY CO.

Hnvejust opened line Assortment ol

Drugs, Paints, Chemicals,

Oils. Toilet

Dye Stuffs, & Fancy

ARTICLES, Cigars & Tobacco, OF THE FINEST QUALITY.

UTrT^ALL and see ns. Kxchnngo lilnok. iin v, street, 1 door \Ve*f. Corner Hook Store, inne 23'!)!) tf T, W. FKV A CO.

BOOTS

AND

SHOES.

NEW GOODS!

FBESif ARRIVAL!

II. J. WEBSTER & SON

Arp. nr.w recniviiis their-

FALL SUPPLY

Boots & shoes

Which, they Will

SELL'^- CHE.A.1^

C\iEE SOOJk'

Examine for Yourself !|Solrt

iVo. 1, Empire Itlot-k,

CrawfordsTille, Ind. S«pt 3 ISTOtf r-

PBOFSSSIONAIi. H. T. TTBT.ifWQ^D'S COLUMN. HOOFLANflfS MEDICINES THE NEW fcYSTEM OF CURB

MANHOOD

Tn tho \oniii: and

RISING GENERATION.

Tho vegetative powers ov life are strong, but

in a few years how often tha p.ilid hue. the

lnck-tnstre eve and emanrmted form, and the

impossibility of application to mental effort,

show its baneful influence. It soon becomes ev

ident, to the observer that, some depressing in

fluence is checking

the development of the body

Consumption is talked of, and perhaps the

youth i:i removed from school and sent into tho

country. This is one of the worst movements.

Removed from ordinary diversions of thoevei-

chansing scenes of tho city, tho powers of the

body, loo much enfeeble t.o cive zest to henUh-

ful and r'ir.i exercise, '"longhrs are tornod in

ward upon themselves.

If the patient be a female, the approach of the

menses is looked for with anxiety, as the first

symplon in which Nature is to show her power

in diffusing the circulation and visitinit the

choek with the b!oom of health. Alas increino

of appetite has grown by what it fed on the

onergiesof the system are prostrated, and ihe

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, an fancies the gr:ive hut

waiting for its victim, .i *. •....

EXTRACT BUCIIU,

For weakness arising from i-xi-i-ses of indiscre

tion. attended with the followingsvmpt.iuw

XililiNpoiitioii to Exertiou I.O*M

of loirrr. l.o*4

.1lcni.»--y, Difflculty nl' Ilrealliiiix, Cenrrid IVrnliiirm, Horror of DheaM', IVi'iilc IVrt-TCM, 'I'm mhliiiii, Drwitlfiil II rror of Dculh, Night MtrrnU, Colit Perl, Wiikcfiiliir**, Hi ill iie« of Vision, l.iuiKOiir, Uni-vrr-nl l.ii««iluile ol the itlmriilur Sr«lem, Oflrn iinrnit»« 'Appetite, with llcpeplit Mym itoin', Hot •IniDls, Fluvhiiia of the Ri:lf,

Drjrni4 of (he Nkin, l* iIli.1

-T: f'oimirimnre

nml (?rii|ioii

oil tlir Fnrr, I*)!iit in Ilir Buck, llcnvinrm of llic *4 Kfclid., Crrqurnllf

BI»eU Npot« I-lying befnre llic Kyc, min Gi'fnl illoliility.

KnotlrxMiiro*, willi Horror of Norirty,

Nothing is more desirable to su?h patients than

Solitude, and nothing they more dread, for f.-jir

of themselves No Repose of Manner, no Ear

nestness, no Speculation. but 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 Kpileptic Fits, in

one of which the patient, may expire.

During the Snpcrintcndcncy r-f Dr. Wilson

at the l'I.'iotnii!gd:ilc Asylum, these .-ad results

occurred to two patients reason had for a time

left their., and both died of Kpilcpsv. They

were of..both sexes and a boat twenty .vents ef

Who ran s»y that these wtcMSt-* are not ire-

quentl/followed by those direful disen-r-= In

sanity and ConsumptionThe record- of the

Insane Asylums, and the mclaneholy den ths by

Consumption, bear ample witness t. the truth

of theio assertions. In Lunatic Asylum' the

most melancholy exhibition" apnear-. The

cnuutcnance is actually sod Ion ant ij li'e le

(itu-te—neither Mirth or Grief ever vi-it* it.

Should a sound of the voi.'C o«fnr i' rarely

art'.culate.

"With woeful mca-urc: wan De-pair

Low sullen sounds their grief hu^uilo,t."

Whilst wc regret the existence of the above

diseases and symptoms, wo isre prepared to offer

an invaluable gift of chemistry, for the removal

of the ronsenaenccs.

HELMBOLD'S

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID

Extract ofBuchu

There i« no tonic like If. It

hope to the Surgeon and patient, and this i-i

testimony of nM who avo use 1 or perscribed it.

Dealers Everywhere.

Price SI per bottle, or six bottle? for

Delivered to any addrew*. Describe symptoms

in all communications.

Address II. T. IIELMBOLD, Drnf and Chemical Wsrehoase. 594Broadway,New York.

Roofland'.- (krmah Bitters,

flooflanil's German Touie.

floodand'S PodoptiyKia Pill,

nooflnnd's firrek Oil.

Ifoofland's I.Vrnian Bi(lers

A Bitters without Alcohol or its of any Kind.

obtain a cheap coaipouriil he chen ted,

Or.

Spir

ts diflerciit from all others. It is composed of the pure juices or Vital Principal of Roots, Herbs and l$iirk« (or'as medicinally termed ex tracts.) tho worthless or inert portions of tho ingredients not being used. Therefore, in one bottle of this bitters there is contained as much medicinal virtue as will bo found in several galIons of ordinary mixture-*. Tho Roots. Ac., used in this Hitters are grown in (.!erjn my their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist nml forwatCed to the m.inu- I factory in this city, where they are oomuoundod and bottled. Containing no spiritous ingrediont-«, this Hitters i3 free from the objections urged aaainst all others no desiro for stimu- I hints 0:111 bo induced from their use: they can not make drunkards, and cannot, undor any circumstances, have any but a beneficial effeet.

Hoofland's Gorman Tonic

Was compounded fc those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intendod for use in eases when some alcdiolic stimulant is required in connection with tho Tonic properties of tho Hitters. Each bottle of tho Tonic contains ono bottle of tho bitters, combined with pure San In Cruz Utim, and flavored in such a. manner that thoextremo bittcrncssof tho Hitters is overcomo forming a preparation highly agreeable nnd pleasant to tl.e palate, an 1 oor.tai ling tho in id icinal virtues of tho bitters. The price of tho Tonic is Si 30 per bottle, which many persciii think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant u-"ed is guaranteed to bo of a pure quality. A poor attiolo could bo furnished at achoapcr prico, but i-i it not better to pay a little re an I gjt a halter article? A mediein.il prcpir.ilion sli ml 1 ointiio none but t,ho best. innrcdiciUs. and tlicv whoexpvst

will must certainly

Thoy are tho Greatest Remedies

Known

For LIVHK COMrt.AINI'. DKfl'Kl'SlA. XKKVOUS PRI1ILITV, JAl'SntCE. DISU.XSKOF TIIK KIPSRV KisrPTio.vs ot- Tin: PKts. and all dise.nesarising from disordered Liver

MJCII-

MITI:ITV

TIIK 1! I.I Ml P.

Road the following syuiiitoms. Constipation. Flatulence. In war I Piles, Fullness nf Wood to the

ILMII.'Acidity

of tho Stom

ach, Nausea. Heart-burn Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in •hoStoamch, S ar Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach. Swimming of tin: ll -ad. II irried or Hiltioulc liri'Bthing, Fluttering ot the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensation when in a Lying Posture. Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs before iho Sieht. Dull Pain in the IK' id. Deficiency of Perspiration. Veil on ness of the Skin Kjes. Pain in the Side, I'ai'k, Chest, Limbs, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Hurtling in tho Flesh, Constant imaginings ot Evil. iyid Ureal Dei-res-sion of Spirits. All these indicate disenso of tho Liver, or Digestive Organs combined with impure blond.

The use of the JJiitorj- or 'ionic will soon cause tin sihovn aymptotm to ili.^nppoar, ami tho wil! Ivcoint' *v»Ml stml hos^thjr.

Dr.

liooiland's

HooflitikiPs

Podopliyllin,

Oi SI'I'.^TlTl'TF.FOR Ml!Rf'CII I'iLL

Two Pills a Doso.

vcr'ul yet inniijoii'. Cuthartio known.

E. J. BIWFORD to BROS* COL.

'bit. JOHN BULL'S.,

GREAT REMEDIES.

DR. JOHN BULL,

MANUFACTURER AXD VENDER OF TUii

••'-'•r---- Celebrated

BULL'S TONIC SYRUF

FOR THE CURE OF ,,,

AGUE AND FEVER "V

Oft CM ILLS AND FF.YIM1.

pnE prnprietor nf this celebrated nrdicine I, justly claims foril.sjperinrily i.rerall rpm. edits over r.ffirrud to tl.e public for thosnTe. certnin speedy and permanent euro of Ague and Ke^ ver. ir Chilli nnd Fever, whetherof ^h..ri or'.one standing. Ho rcler-t to tho entire West and South, to bear him testimony to the irulh ol tho assertion, that in no ease whatever wiili: fail to cure, ir tho directions are strictlj lo'lowt-d and Harriott mil. In a great many cases a single do.-n has been sufficient for a cure, mid who's families huvo been cured by a single bot lie, with a perfect restoratio'i ot general bea'ih. It is, however, prudent, and in ever) case uio-ocer.'nin to cure, if its use is continued in i"iml!er dosca tor a week or two nficr tho disense lias been chocked, mure especially in diiTiciilt and long standing oases. sun Ity, tins medicine will noV require nay aid to keep t3o bowels i-i Koi.d older,, should the p.ii iu.it, however, require eath:irt e' medieiiie alter liavoi? taken ihroo four doses of the Tonic,» single dose of Hull's egelublef Family Pills will he sufficient.

LL'.n

I)IJ. JOHN HU

Principal OfTicc

Nil. 41) Fil'ih, CnMnain'rl, i.oi'isVii.iiii:,

KV.

E. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.

BULL'S

WORM DESTROYER.

To United States and Wide Renders.

TIIAVJB

World

received rainy tmtimonialsfrom professional and tnodica! in as my nlinnniics and various publiea'ioni have slmwu. nil of which are genuine. Tho following from highly educated popular phy-doinn in (ionrtin. is certainly ono nf the m-ist sensiblecommunicntion!* I hnve ever received. I)r. Clement 1 nows ex-" aetly what ho spea's of. and his testimony deserve- to be written in letters of gold. Hear what the Doctor says of Hull's Worm Destroyer

VII.I.ASOW, WAI.KKI

Ciirvrv.

A.,(

•Iuiic 2!. IMiti.

Dlt. Jnttv Hci.l.—Denr Sir I have recently given your wnrm dcst-oycrscveral trials nnd find it w. ndurfully efficacious. It has n,,i faileil in single instance to have tho wished for effect. I am doing a pretty largo coun'ry practice, nnd have daily uso for some nrticloof that kind. I« am free to confess that I know of no remedy roonmmended by the ablest autiiors that is so certain and speedy in its effects. On the contrary they arc uncertain in the extreme. My object in writing you this isto find out upon what terms p. can got the medicine directly froin yon. If I enn"' get it on easy terms, 1 shall use a great, deal of it,. I nm aware that the uso of such articles is contrary to ihe teaching.-and practice of a gren mait re a in a see no just cause or I sonso in discarding remedy which wc know to' be efficient, simply because we may ho ignorant of its combination.For my P'irt. 1 shall in ike it a. rule to use all and any means toiilloviaio suffering humanity which I may livable to command—not hesitating because some one nwro ingenious than oiysclt may have l"nrned its ell'cets tirsi and .-eenrred ihe solo rignt to secure that knowledge. However. I am hy no means an advocate or supporter of the thousands of worthless nostrums that flood tho country, that purport t- euro all mucr of disease to which hum in lle-h i-i heir. I'lraso reply sunn and inform me of your bc.«t terms.

I a in'ir, most I'espreituII v. Jt l,li

Oil.

I.lirliitiln^ ure for all kind* of Pains ami

Arlics.

AW.IEP EXTEKN'AI.I.V.—It will cure all Kinds of Pains and Aches such as Rheumatism. Neuralgic. Toothache. Chilblains. Sprains, Hruises, Frost. Rites, Headache. Pain in tho Hick and Loins. Pains in ths Joints and Limb- Stints ,,f Insect". Ringworms, etc.

TAKEN INTEKNAI.I.V.—It will euro Kidney Complaints. Hackachcs. Sick Headachc, Colic. Dysentry. Diarrhoea.

Cholera. Infantum. Choleia

Morbus. Cramps and pains in the Stomach. Fcverund Ague Coi'iths. C'.lds. Asthma, cie.

cg'.'tablo

If is not necessary to take a h-indful these Pills to produce the Lssirod e.f:jt t.r of th .va act quickly an 1 iwerfully e'em vug i.iver. Stomach aud Hr.vels of all impur'tios. The princip it ingredient i-i

I'II

I ph v'lin. or 101 A 1-

coholic Extract ot Mandrake, which is by man times tn jre Powerful, Acting an Sj.irciing. than thiJ Mandrake itself, Tho peculiar action is upon the Liver, cleaning it speudily from all obst-uctions. with all the pi^jr of M.:rjurr. yet freo from the injurious results auache 1 to the use of that mineral,

Forail diseases, in which the mo of cathartic is indicated, these Pills will give entire satisfaction in every casa. They never fail

In ease if Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and extreme Cistiveness. Dr. 11.mil tui's lierm.iu I Hitters orToaic should b.- uo in iMaiitscoiiua I with the Piils. Tho tonic e'foct of tho Hitters or Tonic builds up the system.

TDJ

Hitters

Tonic purifies the Hlood. st'eugtheu• t!i: 'urvc and regulatos the Liver, and gives strength, ergy and vigor.

anchor of I Keep your bjwels active th iti3 T'uls. and tone up thc^ysteoi with Hitturs or Tonic, and no disease can retain its hoid, or ever a?«a'l

yju. These Mcdieines a sold by all Drugjirts and, dealers in med oe3 evcy where.

Recollect that it is Dr. Hoofland's German Remedies, that are so universally uc 1 ank rec-

ouimended do not allow the druggist to induce you to take anything else that ho may say is ju as good, because he makes a larger profit on it. These Remedies will bo sent by express to any locjlity. upjn applicititon to tho PKINCI- I PAL OFFICE, at tho Gortnan .Medicine Store, C'U Arch Street. Philadelphia.

1 I

CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor I Formerly C. .M. JACKSON .t CO*

NONE AliE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP These Remedies are forsale by DruggisUs. Storein steel-enjrared wrapper, with fac-slmilie of I keepers, aud Medicine Dealers everywhere my Chemical Warehouse aod signed I throughout the United States aud.Canadas

II. T. HKf.XlROLf)' South America and the West Iudie-'

julySTOly jai»9"roi/

P. CLEMENT,M.i.

E. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.

ItlU.LS

I S

A A

I A

A good reaioii-for the ('aptains Faith.

Rfiid iho C,iriiain'u L'-ttor and flic Lcflci from bin mother: lientot) llarracks. Mo.. April 30, ItTiiiT"

Dlt. Jons Hr..!.— Dear Sir Kbwing llieeflicacyof your S irsap irilTa, aud tho lie-iling nnd heneftea! qualities it po'-on'o', I send you thefol|o« in? statement of inv case 1 was wounded abmit, I wo 7ca.*s ngo, wn taken prisnner nml confined for sixteen months. Ileng innvc.l sooftcn. my wounds have not hea'cd •!. I have not sat no a moment sincc I wn wounded. I am shot through the hips. My general health is imp vired. an I I need sn'iiThii to U'siit nature. I h-i.vo-m ire fiith in your Sarinparilla than in anything else. I wi'-h that thnf isgenuine. Please express mo half a dozen bottles. i'pd oblige. ''APT. P. .JOHNSON.

St. Louis, Mo.

P. S.—Tho following was written April 30, lJi).". Mrs Jennie Johnson, mother of Captain Johnson.

I)K..byHN-HUM.—Dear II)

Sir: My hii'band. Dr.

C. S. Johnson was sMilod snrgenii nnd physieian in central New York, where he died, leaving tho above C. P.Johnson to mv care. At Li'irtcen years af age lie had a chronic diarrben nnd scrofula for whi.:h I ivo you' Sarsnparilla. Ii cured him. I have for ton years reccommetnled it to many in New Yoik, Ohio,.and Iowa, lor scrofula, lever sores, and general debili.y. Perfect success has attended it. Tho ure i.-lfecled in some ca es of scrolula and fever sores were almost, miraculous. I am very anxious lor my "on to again have rocourse to your Sarsnparilla. Hon fearful nf getting a sou rimis »rticle."herico Ins writing to you for it. His wound.* wi- torriiile,bit'. 1 beiicvo he will recover. Re.pi.ctfully.

JKNNIKJOHNSON.

E. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.,-

HULL'S

CEDRON BITTERS

A II E NT rc DO I ME NTS. •_

ArkaiiSiLS heard from.

.Testimony of Medical Men.

JOHN

Stoney Point, White Co.. Ark., Mar ?3. l?«/d. 1)K

Hri.i.—Dear Sir. I.ait February!

was in l.ouisv lle purchasingdruis.aud got some of Jour Sarsnparilla acd Ceilron Hitters.

My si.n-iii-law who was with me in the store has been down with the rhcottnati-tii lor some time, commenced on the Hitters aod soon found his gene-al health improved.

Dr. Gist, who has been in bad health, tried thorn, und hiMlsoimornved. Dr. CotfuK, who has been in bad health j, severnl years—so maeh nnd liver effected—improved very much by the useof your bitters. Indeed the Cvdroii Hitters has given J" great popularity in this settlement. I think I can sell agreat quantity nf your medicines this rall.especiallvyoiir Cedron Hil'ers and Sarsnparilla. Ship me virt Memphis, care ol Riekcr* t-cly.

Prepared by

Respecitully. H. W A I.Kt.R.

Db.JoixBi

LLi.t hisLaboratoif. ,,

Fifth street, Louisville. Ky. For Sale by ..„•«? •,

E- J. Binford & Bro.

Crawfordaville, Ir.d.

Jan9?0-ly