Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1871 — Page 1
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CIRCULATION
HOLTON A OHTHBIE have commenced the publication of a Demscratpaper in the city of Daarille, l!linois. It is called the ""Argii*. ^'^he Democracy of Vermillion should give it a generous support.
A Washington dispatch to the C'in^|eiooati Gazette says "Senator Morton is ill and confincd to his room, partly on account of his apprehensions as to »'*-"thc fate of the San Domingo Commis-
BOWKN,
«F the
REVIEW,
ONE
has beeu
to Indianapolis. He says the Legislature is the commonest" looking set i^f men he ever saw.—.Journal.
We spoke of the radical members of this body, who without exception are the smallest specimens of humanity that ever crawled upon the earth./
by one the Radicals in the TJ.
S. Senate are giving up their seats, to be occupied by Democrats and Conservative men. This is as it should be. This country never can prosper as it should do until men of enlarged Statesmanship and national hearts coutrol its legislation. Bigotry and narrow--minded partisanship is fast dying out, and we are sure the. people must rejoice at it. The West Virginia Legis 'inture has just elecied Mr. Davis, a /Democrat and an able man, to the
Senate in the place of Willcy, who has so long misrepresented tho honest white people of that gallant little State.
As a manufacturer of public sentiment the Bedford Independent will probably prove a failure. It hoists the name of Godlove S. Orth as a candidate for Governor in 1872. Orth is a corpse in Colfax's graveyard. And besides it would rub him close to carry a county in his own dittrict. If the Republicans cxpect to carry the State ut the next election there must be no fooling about it. Let men be put forward in whom tho people have the utmost confidence -live men- notcorpses from anybody's graveyard.—Journal.
The Journal under its present management has always exhibited an intense hatred toward Hon. (Jodlove S. Orth. In the last campaign it bitterly opposed his re-noiniuation, and used the most unfair and denpicablc means to defeat tho Hon. Win. C. Wil son. Its great pet at that time was Major Geueral Lew Wallace, a renegade and deserter from the Democratic party. With owl-like astuteness it gravely announced that no man could possibly be elected but Wallace that the nomination of either Orth or Wilson was sure and certain defeat. The result is well known tho Journal'« candidate was terribly and disastrously defeated, iu a district that was looked upon as the Gibralter of Radicalism. Not content with consiguiog its favorite to the tomb of the Capulets, it seeks fresh victims, and is again proffering its foolish advice as to should be the next candidate of its party to walk the plank in 1S72.
Probable Loss of the San Domingo Commissions. The Washington Chronicle of last Thursday morning, in a double leaded article, and which is understood as expressing the opinion of both Secretary Robeson aud Admiral Porter in regard to tho apprehensions felt for .the safety of the San Domingo Commissioners, says: "We dislike to raise groundless fears, but there is uo use in concealing the fact that some uneasiness is felt in regard to the safety of the United States steamer Tennessee, which left on the 16th ultimo, with the United States Commissioners, bound to San Domingo. That some accident has occurred there can be no doubt but we trust that, whatever it may be, its ill effects will be confined simply to delay in the voyage of the vessel, and that all passengers havo escaped the perils of the deep."
The Qneen Hissed In Whitehall. LONDON, February 9s«« The Qaeen, proceeded by the Qorse Guards, in passing through Whitehall, to open parliament, to day, was was greeted with mingled cheers and hisses Tbe latter predominated. The eheers .were chiefly given by fteritfabs. Extraordinary police precautions prevented disorder.
TB* irrepressible Grant family will
bcthe rflin of this country" yet Tbe recent Congressional investigation into West Point affairs, developes the fact tjiat Cadet Grant is at the bottom of the devilwy going on there. Recon stroot the youthful scamp. How natural it is for children to follow in the
aoo oo I .. 90 00 I 37 SO I ..soooj Destruction ofaXfgfat Train on the Hnd-
ANOTHER KAILKOAB HORROR.
t'otLrtb.coi.Tthree •K.ntbj.y^ I rr '.orso I g#n Rirer Sbal-fT#epts Fuseosers ineTefr
'f%&] KraplojM KtiltpFartlal Lis! of
lioealbo«iaM*no»,%wf«rline,lftin»ertioD the TlC^iV. v,,-,q Bach fOb»»^i efct Ifcj a. Heir line PdcortKBtteut, NV S February 7/
2000
id PHMlav rnwjliriH JMUiy Kxecmet. I last wight at N«w Hamburg was caused by the oil train bound North catching fire and Afftol—U'lo'lVrfH*il»at tke and setting tfitf bridge at New Hamburg a}-
jUw-• A. M.
UAM, by HAW arrives Wednesday* and •Siinrdaj* de^aria maiedeysat.. I. P. M. r_r ff»xn»tFjbr hackarrivei Taatdayr A
SATURDAYS ...9£A.M, depnrt*aoie.d*j*at .HH.
ftocimt.i.1!, hy haek, amves Mondavs. -cr WedaevdaTi and ITrid**s? ..4K P. Jl
ayi
departs Tuesday*. Tbundaya. aad ttatanUya-..'-
a»4 ljat«nU»«-...--"^ A. M. okrriar arrive* TaeSdsfr*. Thursdays and Saturday*—12 ,M
Iliwo**, t» eftrriar strives
•*gmr—r waits eam» IMDT AM AMLIS. oy carrier arrives »I*dnesda/and Saturday# deparwsame day*.•••••.at 1PM.
I °n fire, The Pacific FrpwM aunt up
North "*!!."VS.'.' 7 and ran to the oU twin and can^htfirealso. iff**1' •n^«t"iCjidiV«' The fetidt® g*v* *7 ilider lhfc' #«ght, V" when the train went down in a jumbled irtrTnesdajs A »nto^ mass. The locon»0utcf exjirOS ~car, baggage -car, Pullman car, and a 'coach and sleeping car of the Etprcss -Yenf-down with a cr&ab. The engineer of tbe express train w$ killed aim the conductor the
Pullman, car and a brakeman.c Sereriai passengers on the Pullman aif& Sleeping car were nnable to get ouL'whfcri -the crash occurred, and were burned (o" death or drowned. The scene at the track is fearftrJ. ftr* r.-:r A corps of physicians are there fri Poughkeepsie to attend to the wonnded ind dying, and-search is now being mifife far dead bodies.
Farther particulars and the number of dead and wounded can not'be ascertained at this hour.
Doc Summons' engiueejr, riTeter Vossburgh, conductor of the Pullman car, and the brakeman are known to be killed.
k'
V'i't NEW-YORK, February, 7. The following additional particulars are furnished by the Western Union Telegraph pa W A
The train leaving New York *f"'"eight o:clock last evening met an oil train on the New Hamburg draw bridge. The oil train jumped the track and broke in two. An. oil car tipped over onto the passenger train and set it on fire, land the locomotive, cars and bridge were all burned up. Three sleeping cars are among the destroyed. Eighteen persons were killed outright, and many more are' Injured who will not recover. The names have not yet been obtained.
s,
[Second dispatch POL'GBKEEPSIE, February 7.
The dispatch sent from here this morning incorrectly stated the cause of the disaster on the Hudson River Railroad. An oil train wns bound south, and when passing New Hamburg an axle of the oil car broke and dragged along the ground till it reached the drawbridge, wlipn striking the timbers, it threw the car off the track and upon the track, and in the face of the Second Pacific Express. An attempt was made to stop the express, which was npproach, but there is not time enough, and it struck the oil car, and fragments of the oil car were scattered in every direction, and at once ignited, enveloping the entire exprsss train in flames.
The express train was composed of a locomotive, one baggage car, or a express car, and five or six sleeping cars. The locomotive was at once hurled into the river, and the engineer .killed, and baggage and express cars were piled on top of the engine. At the same time the Chicago sleeping car was one sheet of flame, and though desperate attempts were made to rescue the passengers, it is said that not one got out alive. Two of the other sleeping cars next to it were also wrapped in flames, but the passengers in them all got out safely, and then the bridge took fire, and in less than ten minutes afterward the whole structure fell, carrying with it the Chicago car, and burying it and its inmates out. of sight under the water, and among the ruins of the locomotive./and express cars.
This terrible result settled all doubts as to the probability of rescuing any one, dead or alive, and then there was nothing to do till daylight.
The names of the killed thus far known, arc Simmons, engineer Peter Vossburgh, conductor of the Chicago car and a brakeman named Rhine. It is also thought that Reverend Dr. Dcenis, of the church of the Strangers, New York City, and his wife, are among the dead, as a gentleman stated that they occupied a birth, in the Chicago car. Charles Cossum, the conductor of the train, states there were s!.xty-fiv« sleeping car tickets, and that fifty-two of them have found owners, indicating that but thirteen persons arc missing. Passengers say, however, that the Chicago car contained twenty-five or thirty persons, and and that not one got out.
All trains are stopped at the break this morning, and the work of recovering the dead bodies has commenced.
Coroner andrews, of Poughkeepsie, has been notified, and is waiting for a train to take him to the spot.
Upon the ice, near the wreck, a body was found, with the entrails torn out and the head and legs Crushed. It has not been identified up to this tiruc-
[Third Dispatch.] Pougn keEFSik, February 7.
The following are tho names of the persons killed by the railroad accident, so far as known: David Simmons, engineer Dr. Naucreed, New York Vosburg, conductor of the sleeping car James Stafford, New York, baggage master Vosburg, porter of the sleeping car Rev. Morrill Fcwler, wife and two children, Batavia Mr. Benedict, editor of the Cleveland Herald, and, wife. In'the pockets of Vosburgh, the conductor, was found a memorandum of the berths taken, containing the names of Lowell Fowler Tease, of Buffalo Curry Sorhis Qermanuel, of Rochester Dr. Nancreed, New York Rotlial and Forbush.
Nineteen bodies have been recovered, but none have been found since twelve o'clock. The report that twenty-four bodies have found is untrue.
Three bodies yet remain unrecognized. One of them cannot probably be identified. The body of the engineer Simmonds lias not yet benn found.
The friends of the victims are arriving from all quarters, and are conducted to the undertaker's rooms on Main street, where the bodies are located. A vast throng is congregratcd in front of the building, endeavoring to get a look inside.
No more bodies have been found up to this hour (nine p. M.) Among the killed was Mr. Germain, who was sixty years of age, and leaves a wife and family of four or five grown up children. His residence was in Buffalo, whither he was bound. Mr. Germain attained considerable as an inventor during the rebellion, the iron clads Vindicater aud Avenger have been constructed on his design and under his personal supervision. Rev. Mr. Fowler preached his farewell sermon in Batavia last Sunday, and assisted at communion. He was on his wa^ to Salt Lake City to take charge of a mission.
NEW YOHK, Feb. 7.
The following particulars in regard to the terrible accident on the Hudson River railroad have been obtained in this ^caty from an witness*, jr^
The freight train wbich cawed tbe Titer* dent consisted of about twenty-five cars, most of which carried tanks filled with oil. Before leaving Albany every car was carefully inspected by the workmen, and no defect war discovered.
vVhen
the train
reached the wooden bridge over Nappinger's Creek, New Hamburg, about eight miles below Poughkeepsie, a sudden shock passed through the entire train, almost throwing it from the tTmck. .On examination it trans found that the axle of the tenth: ear had broken. The car had then broken loose from its coupling, careened on one side, struck against the framework of the bridge and lay, a total wreck, upon thotraek. Almost at the same moment, and before a sig^ nal or note of warning cpuld be raised, the express train, which had lefi this «ify 4t 8 o'elook, came rushing along at the rate of thirty miles an hour. The engine struck the wrecked vfit »jith.UT*iWe rorc vtfing
rntamm
*-F0L XXn,NlD24
,6re fc tBefo^.jafed scsttefiig tievfitflammabte matter ana burning fragments of th«i car in all directions. The force of tbe collision instantly threw the engine over the bridge into the creek. The i«s, was. very ma afcthe iii bttj bn&lejti flM& (he weight' of "the locomotive, winch broke through and sank. The tender of the eaginealso ffeU into the creek. Immediately behind the engine were two baggage car?, which wer*T fdUowwtby jgpf)Hbg ears, full ot passengers. The flames from the oil tank soon set fire to these cars, wjhich, after striking the wreck, fell over into the creek a burning mass.
4
The accident on Hudson River Railroad
It is said 'ihat twine ptfssengieVs in the sleeping cars succeeded in leaping from the cars in time to save themselves from death. The rest were carried with the car over the bridge, and were either drowned or burned to death. U» H'.
This- morning the wireck wfis cleared away from the sleeping cars, as it lay upon the i'cc, And a 'vigoriuS 'scarch was made for the bodies of those passengers who might be crushed in the wreck or those burned to death. In one corner of the car a heap of charred and btajkened bodies was found, but so disfigured that identification was impossible. From the appearance of the bodiea it was evident, that the passengers, at the time of the accident, had rushed in despair to the rear end of the car. and there miserably perished.
Three bodies, apparently those of a mother and-her two children, of which the arms yet remained, were discovered closely embracing each other, and it iB surmised that, finding egress impossible, they had at least resolved to die together.
Behind this car, which was the Buffalo car, were two'other sleeping cars, which were also totally destroyed by fire. The passengers, however, many of whom were but partially dressed, succeeded in saving he iv
Many cars of the faeight train, together with the baggage they contained, were also burned.
Lawrence Mooney, brakesman, among the killed, was discharged from the road a month ago, and was reinstated in his position abont two woeks ago, at, the urgent request of his mother.
The noise of the explosion of the oil tank was heard for a great distance, and the flames of the wrecked cars and burning bridge could be seen many miles.
The bridge over Nappinger's Creek was a wooden structure, of about two hundred feet length, and is totally destroyed.
Many persons from Poughkeepsie and New Hamburg, as soon as the news of the accident reached these places, hurried to the scene, and by their efforts succeeded in giving relief to many passengers who were injured.
This morning a baggage car was turned into a temporary morgue, and as fast as the mutilated bodies were removed from the wreck, they were carefully transferred t» the car and a guard placed over them. Many of the oldest conductors and engineers on the Hudson River lload unite in saying that the scene presented at tbe bridge this morning was the most, terrible they had ever witnessed.
A laborer from Hudson had both legs crushed, at the ruins, this afternoon, by timbers falling on him. It is thought he will die.
The death list by the accident now foots up fifteen passengers and five railroad employes." "The inquest will probably commence to morrow morning.
MRS. BENEDICT NOT KILLED.
A dispatch from Cleveland says that the statement that Mrs. Benedict, was killed with her husband is untrue. She is safe and well in that city. Mr Benedicts remains will be taken to that, city for interment.
Division in. the Provisional Government. There is an important difference in the French Provisional Government. JULES FAVRE, at Paris, pronounces for an election to the Frcnch Assembly in which all persons whatever arc eligible as candidates. GAMHF.TTA
and his colleagues, at, Bordeaux,
be a restoration of the Empire. It is to be hoped| that they will be 'beaten, and such men as FAVRE continue to direct French affairs.
a racc between the two ice-boats Zepli-
yr, owned by Mr. J. Buckhout, thrf Icicle, owned by Mr. John Rosevelt, and the Chicago express train from. New York. A letter to tbe New York. Times says
These two boats are among rlu fastest in the Poughkeepsie Ice T5oar Association. On the day named, the wind blew bard from the- northwest, striking the boats on tba quarter. Both vessels were on tbe icc north of tbe Whale Dock, and at a standstill one hundred feet of the east shorewhen the.whistle of the locomotive ot' the train with which they wore to race sounded.- This to the tiller men* -of the Zephyr and Icicle was a starting signal. In an instant they were in their boats lying at f»Jl length, when they down stick" and put their cr fts on the wind. Then came the race. The passengers on the car raised th» windows and waved their hats and haadkerqhiefg the.-eqgtaeer blew tan talisiog whistles as his train thundered through the rock cuts and over bridges leaving the ice boats gradually way astern.
Suddenly the breeze,fireshenod,r The canvas on the bq&ts swelled odt, the rigging tightened, the steel tanners commenced humming over the clear,
YA0HUTA& iKIVLI
smooth, black ice, and then the tilled ipeo of tbe bbkts kfoew they hai thejr iron-bound adversary. Tbe Zephyr soon overhauled the lightning train with bow dead to the north," and then the excitement all over the train, from the engineer to the hind^ brakesman, wa3 of the liveliest nature. Close behind tbe Zephyr followed the Icicle, disgraced both boats flying along with lightning United States, and, so far as bi^ exam-
the locomotive whistle, added .excite menf'to "the scene. Soon the novel craft had passed the fast train and were far ahead, slipping over the ice at the rate of a mile a minute. Never
r, was there a prettier race, and never The body of P. H. Vosburg, conductor of the sleeping ear, was afterwards found,
As soon as particulars of the disaster
Sf
«cheH^«
jritjpjj' gnperiiit^udlfbt J. MJ'Ta^i
Stftr&d'fbr lhe scena, aadf lias since'^eejg:, engaged with a large body of men in searching for tJ»e,bodieR O^-ther,unfortunate passengers.
a a lIroad
with the lowCr ertremities burned away. at that so badly beaten. Running into the poor ice district, the victors
train, and a fast tram
poor
^whirled about like a flash and beaded "d^wn the river agkiir, giving ^tticr engineer of tbe train as it came along a parting wave, the latter sending whistling shrieks from bis machine iu response, and the passengers also giving farewell wates of hats aiid •handkerchiefs.
Connt Holtke.
The most potential man in the world just now, says the London Lancet, is General Moltke, and the days of his years are three soore and ten. We will leave military critics to do justice to the military genius of Moltke, and to say where he is to be placed in comparison with Grant, Wellington, and Napoleon, aud Marlborough, and the older heroe§ of the world. What we design now is much more simple, but equally interesting. The still strong man," about whom one hears so little, who can be "interviewed" only by Bismarck and by the royal family of Prussia, and without whom all Bismarck's grand designs might have been unavailing, the man who is renewing the art of war, and concentrating with such terrible efficiency the whole force and manhood and discipline of Germany, is seventy years old. The King of Prussia, himself, is seventy three, has made him a Count in liOhor of his seventieth birthday but to us it i3 far more interesiing to know that he has became Count Moltke. Grant is not yet fifty years old. Marlborough was all done with war by the time he was sixty. Napoleon died at the age of fifty-two. Wellington's military, ca recr was over before the age at which Moltke began to distinguish himself. Indeed, before the war with Austria, Moltke had kept his power and genius very much to himself. Here, then, is a point for .physiologists, that a man of seventy may alter the complexion of the world, and the relation of nations and'the history of civilization that be may at this age have physical power for going through arduous bodily exertions, and mental^ power for solving the most. tremen dous military problems. Meantime, let the example of Moltke cheer old men, and make many young men more modest. ,f 4 I yyy, ,-,
SOME.of the Republicans who are •urgent for negro equality are more anxious to have it practised on other people than themselves. It is with them as with the Old Dcacon who took bis tod Do as I say, uot as I do." Porter, Congressman from Virginia, had read, the other day, in advocating a resolution he had offered full of tears and indignation for the colored Cadet at'West Point, the letter of one David Clark, of Connecticut, on the liisrh qualities of the colored disturber of the West Point waters. Clark says:
assume to exclude from the list, all the members of the families who have reigned over France since 1780, and also nil men who were the official representatives in the Chamber of Deputies of the late imperial dynasty of XAFOLEOX. This indicates that the contest between the moderate and ultra Republicans has begun. A division which the events of the war have delayed has broken out, and the future will make it wider and wider. The ultras have, placed themselves especially in the wrong. When the people of France arc called upon in their electoral capacity to consider the present deplorable couditiofl of affairs, and to deliberate respecting the future, no one has any right, much less a mere Committee of Defense, to say who they (the people) shall or shall not elect. The Assembly, when it convenes, will be the exclusive judge of the qualifications of its own members, and the order of GAMBETTA & Co. will be treated by it as a nullity. We have little doubt that when that body convenes it will be found that the partisans of OAJIBETTA are in a small minority, and that the more moderate position of JULES FAVRE is in accordance with the French national sentiment. What form of government will be adopted no one can foresee, but if the Prussian despot and his Prime Minister pVetext for the annexation of Neuf BISMARCK, can have their way, there will ^h|ch
Smith was a member of my household—He sat at the table with"—my family, wile aud daughters my groom and gardener both Americans and intelligent men." And this Republican, who would not allow this colored youth, whom he so highly praises for his good qualities, to sit at the table with his own wife, daughters and himself, insists on him being treated by the white students at West Point as if he were one of themselves and fit to associate with their sisters Has not this hypocrisy and demagogery gone far enough
RAPACITV,
thy name is Bismarck
A cable dispatch—from a German source, of course—is as follows '-The laxity of Swiss neutrality affords a
be]0Dgs to the
jnherit-
ance of a dead Hohenzollern." Poor little Switzerland Her honest endeav-
ors to avoid displeasing both the great combatants are styled "laxity
Railroad Traill Beaten by Ioc Bouts, of neutrality," and one of her most On the 20th 11., there took plaC'.i on the Hudson, near Poughkeepsie,
ancient eadtons must so to satisfy the Prussians, because, in tbe hour of France's ureatest humiliation, she has
forK ven
-and forgotten all the indiK-
nities which have been heaped upon her bead by tho French iu times past.
GEOROIA
IK -THE SENATE.—After
an absence of tan years the State of Georgia lias returned to the United States Senate in the person of Senator Hill, who was admitted on Wednesday last. The prospect is good for tho admission ot Miller,, who was elected at the same time with Iliii. These men are both Conservatives, and are said to be good spund men. They were elected almost two years ago, but owing to Radical jealoasy and rascali ty, they have not been admitted until now. Slowly, but surely,- the Radictl scalawags who disgraco the seats once occupied by Clay, Webster, Cass and ttenton, are giving way, and ?ood men take their places. Amen.
SfORTO.V wilj .soon S0UQd the key note for tbe next campaign. That key note will lie Domingo aod the Kin," and with these talisnanic words i^pon their-baoners, the Radicals will "'Charge, Chester, Charge," upon the Mairen: stalks and pat them all to
rv iipj
vmm(yrrrur
CRAWFORDSVILLE, MONTGO INDIANA, FEBRUARY 11, 187L
p$4|irfiil and cogent reasons why all
IXAMBETTA is reported to have resigned, and thrown up the sponge in disgust. He is supposed to have been tt'e only stumbling block in tho way of the restoration of the Empire.
ALSACE
and Lorrine cootains only
3,360 square miles. There are single conntie3 in some of the United States which contain a greater area.
FOR SALE
WHEELER A WILLSON SEWING MA-
A RARE BARGAIN
Is offered any one wishina to purchase a FIRST CLASS SEWINGJf ACHING. For.particulars enquire at the REVIEW Office. febll 3w
FOB SALE or TRADE
FOUR
HUNDRED ACRES of Desirable Land in the South part of the State of Iowa. Will sell the same at a BARGAIN. Payments tp suit purchaser. Or will exchange for properly in Crawfordsvillo. Call at my OtTico over Moffat AUooe'a Drug.Store. febll 4W
?.McCLELLAND HALL,
Come, Everybody, Come
Music by the Indianapolis Academv of Music Band.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
NOTICE
is heroby given that by virtue of nn order of the Court of Common Pleas for Montgomery county. Indiana, made at the Jnnuary term thereof. 1871, the undersigned. Administrator of the estate ot Epoch Mathewmsn late of said County, deceased, will offer tor sale at public auction on the premises on Saturdny' February, 23ih. Ie71, tho following descibed real estate in said county to-wit Tho equal undivided one hird part of tho south-west quarter of tho south-west quarter of section ono (I) township seventeen (17) north of range six (G) west.
TERMS OF SALE.—One-third cash. Onothird in six months, and the residue in twelve months from date of sale, with notes at interest waiving relief from veluation and appraisement aws ana so
CARD.
ALBERT C. JENNISON A tforncy nl l,aiv ami
Heal Estate Agent.
Real property of all kinds bought and sold on commission. Rents colected, taxes paid, notarial business of all kinds promptly attended to.
utile in Empire Bl'k ovcrtJregg's Hardware store
Crawfordsvillo, Indiana:
Vacant and improved lot,.-'and farms constantUonsalo. iuly.''70
to
.• MEDICAL.
A CARD.
1 respectfully notify tbe public that 1 have returned to Crawforesville. 1 again offer my professional services to the afllicted. I shall devote my entire time to treatment of diseases of the EYE and EAR and to OFFICE PRACTICE, j" m3 E. K- BABiVETT.
ACE.MH WANTED For the History of
war/an
clici her Head it: GOLD BONDS of- the
rapidity. Again the waving of hand- pld and influence have availed, haS and all equipmenfc BRCOND, by a First Mort «n/t linfa on/1 tka KlnminrT nf DnvAail nm] cti-annfliana/1 nnlifinal im_ I OH lt3 Lfllld OjAQt, fflflrO tll&D
kerchiefs and bats and tbe blowing of spread and strengthened ^political im- twen°ty-ttr^WMnd Awi of Land°^ morality aricl base ideas of pnbTic life mite of Road.
I and public duty among the American people. This ought to satisfy any honest mate that Grant should be beaten in 1872, at all hazards.
'MASSACHUSETTS is to have a rival in trumping up old claims against the Government. The success of that State in getting through Congress, last session, n. balf-ce|ttury-old claim for interest on money faded dui'ing the war of 1812, has ed up the lawyers in South Carolina, te raking over the few official papers have survived the war, they have discovered, that South Carolina lias a claim lipon the Government just as good as that ofr Massachusetts, and Representative WalltUtffTias introduced bill into Congress for its payment. No doubt other States will soion follow suit. Fifty and more years' interest is worth 'ooking after.
JAMES HEATON
ADMINISTRATOR'? NOTICE."
NOTICE
is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Henry Lo:cnz. late of Montgomery county. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ISAAC M. VANCE, febll 1671 w4. Administrator.
DANCING.
Gr.-ind Old-Fashion ed
German Ball!
I I E# ftii
Sun si.« 'e-llfew 7-30 Gold
gOdSttjitixens, and especially Republi- SATE! PROFITABLE PEBMANEKT! cans should be hostile to Grant. Among others, the following is a
,*v JAY COOKE* CO, f\FFERfor Sale fit-Par snd Aecrned interest the FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GHAXT
JJecau«e hehas aegraded 'and Xortll Parifie Railroad Co. the Government of the
£|J,!!!«!esbonc,the»TE.*ECOred.
"3
(and
Tuesday Kvo. Fob. 14, J871.
acured by eood free-hold sureties. WASHINGTON RICE, Adm'r.
feb4 w4.
per no r'5k' yon
'tP»J want a situation as salesman at or near home, to introduce our new 7 strand White Wire Clothes Lines to last forever. Don't mi^s this chance. Sample free Address Hudson River Wire Works, 75 William St. N. V. or 16 Dearborn St.. Chicago. 111. jl4 w4
GOD'S
CHURCH VSr'
B°oek
From Adam to the present day. Light business. For men and ladies everywhere. Good pay. Send for circular. ZIEOLER JIcCURDV. Cincinnati. 0. jl-4w4
SHAVING SALOON.
Sn iYIJS€i SALOOX!
I
WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity, that I hove opened a First-Class
SHAVUIO SAIrOOS
Iu'thc basement ofjihe Elstou Iiank Builbins. novlSml GEORGE XEILEST.
SALOON.
8AL001T
No.23 West Waahi&cton Street
OLIS, Ind.
PAT. WELCH, Proprietor.
T15%ris
stocked with the choicest Winn,
l.i^uem and ^__^_dec10m3
DENTIST.
T. McMECHAN.
RESIDENT
Ind
DENTIST, EMWFORDSVIUE,
r^pectfnlW tenders hw services to the pub-
lie. Motto. Good work and moderate pricePlease call. Offlee, corner Main and (Irten Greets, next door to Po*t Office, up.stain m»y91 lf70
FIRSTrollingstock
Those living in localities remoto from Banks, may send money, or other bonds, dire'etly to us by express, and we will send back Northern Pacific Bonds at our own risk, and without cost to the investor. For further information, pamphlets, maps, etc.. call on or address the undersigned, or any of tbe Banks or Bankers employed to sell this Loan.
LUNT, PRESTON, & KEAN. Bankers. Chicago, III. For sale by the First National Bank. Crawfordsvillc.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
fq 'q"gTsWfWEj"ij
TO THE WORKING CLASS.—We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, tho whole ot the time or for the'spare moments. Business new, lifht and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c. to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls cam nearly as innch as men. That all who see this notice may send their address.and test the business, we make the unparalleled offer To such as are not well satisfied, we will send SI to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample which will do to commence work on, and a copy of Tho People's Literary Companion"—one of the largest and best family newspnpers evor published—all sent free by mail. Reader, if vou wantpcrmanent, profitable work, address
E. 0. ALLEN A CO., AUGUSTA, MAINE. jan21w4 TTIVITERS/tl.lSifls What in il! gend •J for the STAR JN THE WEST, Cincinnati A large 8-page weekly established 1827. It meets all the wants ot' the family $2,50 per year, $1.95 six months. Try it. Specimens tree. Address WILLIAMSON A CANTWBLL, Cincinnati, Ohio. jaii21w4
NSteamVEngines,
EW ORKSafety Strain Power Co. with and without cut-otf, and Sectional Safety Steam Boilers, built in quantities by special machinery. Sond for eircnlar, 44 Cortland St.. N. Y. jan21\v4
BRICCS & BRO'S Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogue OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SliEDS,
AND
SUMMER FLOWERING BUTJiS.
illustrated with nearly Fire Hunalrcil OrigiunI Engraving*, And two finely executed Colored Plates—specimens for all which were grown by ourselves the past, season from our own stock of seods. In tho originality, execution and extent of tho engravings it is unlike and eminently superior to any other catalogue or Floral Guide" extant.
Tho Catalogue will consist of 1 Pages, and as soon as published will be sent free to all who ordered seeds from us by mail the last season. To others a charge of 15 ccnts per copy will be made, which is not the value of tho Colored Plates. Wo assure our friends that tho inducements we offer to purchasers of seeds, as to quality and extent of Stocks, Discounts und Premium*, are unsurpassed. Please send orders for Catalogues without delay.
WHOLE NUMBEE1404
p^aF^MAXCYd
by a First
on HWllroad itself, its
The Bnnds are free from United statos Ta.x
the Principal and Interest iwe payable in Gold—|j the Principal^ at the end of Thirty years i*nd
the Interest Semi-annually at the ratn of SEVEV AND THREE TENTHS PER CENT, per annum.
They are issued in denominations of S100, $500 $1,000 and 810,000. The Trustees under the Mortgage arc Messrs, Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia, and J. Ed car Thompson, of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad t'ompany.
These Northern Pacific 7-30 Bonds will at all times before maturity, be receivable a- TEN PER CEST. PREHIRX !or 1-10). in exchange for the Company's lands at their cash price.
In addition to their absolute safety, these Bondsie!d an income larger, we believe, than any other first-class security. Persons holding United States 5-80'? can. by converting them into'Northern Pacific. increase their yearly income OKE-THIXD, and still have a perfectly reliab'e investment. 110 W TO GET THEM.—Your nearest Bank or Baaker will supply these Bonds in any desired amount, and of any needed denomination.— Persons wishing to exchange stacks or bonds foJ for these, can do so with any of our Agents, who will allow tho highest current price for ALL MARKETABLE SECURITIES,
t*
Bltinns & Blto,, ICoc)ir»lr, iV. V. jan2lw4
NORTH Missouri LAMK
iFOie,
Hannibal and St. .Joseph
R. R. COMPANY.
A1Farming
bout l'J-ji.OOO Acre* of llir. Viumt anil Krnziiiff l.nnil in the United Nlnlc*, for:-aleat low prices and on very ca*y terms thus enabling an industrious man with small capital to pay fur his land with money earned from it.
Missouri is not too far West to be :it a erfat distance from markets. Its ftailroad facilities are great und constantly increasing. The climate is splendid, and good crops are nlinust a certainty while the numerous thriving towns and cities springing up on every hand attest beyond doubt that the blight of slavery has been effectually dissipated, and that Eastern 'fosett'er men and Eastern capital are doins their perfect work.
OUR LANDS DEFY COMPETITION
Send for ful descriptive Circular? and Sectional Maps, enclosing 30 cts, nnd staling what I paper you saw this in, to
HOWARD WII.nEB,
Laud Coniniikaoucr, Hannibal. 3lo. jan'-itw-l
Pll AITI'S BKI'Il-ATOItV POffDKH,—Removes superfluous hair in five minutes, without injury to the skin. Sent by mail for ?I.-5.
UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE Relieves most violent paroxysms in five minutes and effects a speedy cure. Price by mail.
THE JAPANESE HAIFt STAIN"
CJr.Iorers the whiskers and hair a beautiful black or brown. It consists of onlv I preparation, "cts. by mail. Address S. C. Ul'llAM, No. "-1 Jane St., Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. Sold by nil Druggists. janSlw-t
182GPUUWONARVBALSAM.087!
THE
OLD standard remedy for Cough Consumpticn, "Nothin CUTLER
jan2tw4
Cold'
better." ROS. A CO.. Jioiton.
$5 TO $10 PER DAY.
MEK. WOMEN. BOYS and GIRLS who engage in our new business make from lire to t«*n dollar* per «i»t in their own localities. Full particulars and instructions sent free by mail Those in need of permanent, profitable work, ehonld addrcs at once
OLORGE ST1NSON A CO., Portland. Maine.. janSlw-l .,
AGENTS! BEAD THIS We will pay Agents a Salary cf £30 per week and expenses, or allow a large commission, to
EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL. $30 Salary per TV eek. and expenses, paid agents, to sell our new and useful discoveries. ivAddreas B. SWEET A CO.. Marsh»ll* Mich. janSlwt
AG EMS, 3LALE & FEMALE-
S100 a week—66 per cent, and SSS.GOO in cash Prizes. Information free. Addrew American Br.ok Co., William St,. N. V. j*-*
FASCINATION "bUl-n-n"
or SODt 1
CHARMING. 400 paces, cloth. .Full instruction* to use this power or'er men or animals at will, how to Mesmerbte. become Trance or Writing Mediums.
Dfvwjatidn. 8piritnali.«ai. Al-i
chsmy. Philosophy of Omens and Dreams. Brigbam Yonne's ilarero..Guide t« Varria^e,
ac„ all contained in this »ok 100,000 sold. Pric? bv mail.incloth.Sl 23. paper covers, $1 .NOTICE.—Any person willing to net as oqont will receive a sample copy ot'this work FRRK AS no capital is required, all desirous of «entoel employment should send for the book, enclosing JO cts. for POSURO, to
V. W. EVA.NS & CO.,
CLERGYMAN, while residing in South J\. America as a Missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminnl Organs, and the wholo train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate. I will send the recipe for preparingand using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to nny ono who needs it, FREE OF CHARGE. Address
JOMKPU T. INillA!*,'
Station D. Bible House, New York City. ,jan2lw4
NOTICE TO NON-BESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA Montgomery Co-,* Circuit Court of said County, March Term :tfl. Sarah Jane Shepherdi vs Petition fir Divorce. Newton Shepherd
Be it remembered that on the Snd day of Fcbbruary, A. D. lfTl, it. being in tho vacation of the said Circuit Court, the plaintiff by Cowan A Patterson, her Attorneys produced and filed in the Clerk's office of said court, hor complaint, as cause of action in this behalf, and also_ tho affidavit of a disinterested person setting forth that the defendant Newton Shepherd, is a non-resident flof the Stnte of Indiana. Now. therefore, notico of the filing and pendency of this actum is herby aiven to the defendant that, he may appear oil the second day of tho next term of said Court, commencing at the Court House in Crawfordsvillo on tho 13th day of March, A. D. 1871, then and there to answersaid complaint.
Witness my band and tho scut of said Court tho 2nd day of February, 1671. ICB w-i w. K. WALLACE, CIERK.
Scientific American
FOR 1871.
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAH.
Timproved,
FOR 1871. S
Will be ready for mailing by the middlo of January, notwithstanding our great- loss of typo, paper, engravings &c by fire, which destroyed the Job Printing office of the Rochester DEMOCRAT AKD CHRONICLE, December 25.1.S70. It will be printed on a most elegant now-tinted papor,
his splendid weekly, greatly enlarged and is oho of the most useful nndintcrestingjournals ever publishod. Every number is beautifully printed on finepapcr, and elegantIs illustrated with original ongravings. representing
New Inventions IVavoItlca in mechanic*, IVIiiiiiifiicliirci, ('hcmialr) Photography, Architcctnrc, Agriculture, Knginecriiig,
Ncicnec and Art.
Farmer*, Mechanics, Inventors, Engimcr*, Chemists, Manufacturers, und People of all Professions or Trades will find the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
OF GltKAT VALUE AND INTEREST. Its practical suggestions will savo hundreds of dollars to every Household. Workshop, and Factory in tho land, besides affording a Continual Source of Valuable Iiiialraction. The Editors are assisted by many of tho ablrat American and European Writer*, ami having access to all tho leading Scientific ami Mechanical Journals of tho world, tho columns of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN are constantly cnrichcd with the choicest Information.
An OFFICIAL LIST of all ih« Patents Issued is Published Weekly.
The Yearly Numbers of the SCjlONTU'lC AMERICAN make Two Splendid Volume* of nearly One Thousand Pages, oquivalent in sito to 10l it THOUSAND ORDINARY BOOK I'.HiKS.
Spccimcn Copies Sent Free.
TERMS-$3 a Ycar-$2.-50 Half Year Clubs of Ten Copies for One Year, at $2.50 each,
©9r. f)f) With .n SPLENDID PREMIUM to 'If "d'- the person who forms the Club, consisting of a ropy of tho celebrated Steel Plate engraving. MI:N OF PHOGRESS."
In connection' with tho publication of the Scientific American, the undersigned conduct, the most cxtcmsive agency in the world for procuring
Tho best, way to obtain an answer to the question— t'r.n I Obtain a Patent? is to write to Munn & Co., 37 Park Row, N. Y„ who have had over Twcnty-fivo Vears Experience in the business. Xo ehnrgo is made for opinion and I'rlvice. A aen-nnd-ink sketch, or full written description of tho Invention should be sent.
1
Our Colored Cliromos for 1871° Will be ready to send out in January. The Chrotno will represent Forty-two Varieties of showy and popular Flowers of natural sizo and color. We deign to make it the best Plate of Flowers overissued. Size. 19X24 inches. The retail value would be at least Two Dollars we shall, however, turnish it to customers at 75 cts. per copy, and olfcr it as a Premium upon orders for Soeds. See Catalogue wlien out.
For Instructions concerning American and European Patents—Caveats—Ko-issues—Inter-ferences—Rejected Cases—Hints on Selling Patents—Rules and Proceedings of the Patent Office—Tho New Paten) Laws—ExaminationsExtensions—Infringements, etc.. etc.. send for I I interaction (took, which will be mailed free. I on application. All business strictly confidential. Address
MUNN & CO.,
Pitbltshirs the Srii'ntijic American Park Row, Sew York.
janaf'''
CHEAP LANDS
MOS 1' 4 IS S It 11 MlO A Ci).
(it,
Land Grant direct from llie
Have
mont of 12,000,000 ACHES
the
Of
I!EST FARMING nn-1 MINE LANDS in \MKRICA.
UAL
the
:i.oni.(iuo acres choice (arming Un^ of tin.' road, in tho STATE OF NEW ASK A. I in the Great Piatt" Valley, now for sale, lor cash or credit at low rates of interest. TIICFC lands arc near the -list parr-liel of North Latitude. in a mild and healthy climate, und for grain growing and stork raising arc unequaled by any in the Lnited States.
Convenient to market both cast and west. Prices
range from '-,."0 to S10,00 per acre, (JURAT INDUCEMENTS with limited means. !i,3«O,oa« ACKI:.M Ilieh Government lands along the road between
OMAHA AND NORTH PLATTE. Surveyed nnd open for entry under the Homestead and Pre-emption JII ws. and can bo ta'ien by ACTUAL SETTLERS, ONLY.
An opportunity never before presented for securing flames near a great railroad with all the conveniences of an old settled country. New edition of descriptive pamphlets with map" now ready and sent free to all purl* of the United States. Canada and Europe. Addre*".
O, DAVIS. Land Commissioner.
jan U. P. R. R. Co., Omaha,• Neb.
DRUGS.
r. W. FRY & CO.
Havejust opened II fine assortment ot- '/,
Drugs, Paints,
ChemicalB, 'to
Oils, Dye Stuff's,
Toilet & Fancy.
A I E S
Cigars & Tobacco,
OF TIIK FINEST QCAfJTV.
and expenses, or allow a large commission. To r-^v,JM,U-IN sell our new and wonderful inventions. Ad-
1
^C rrp^ Wert Vrner Bo^k '4ore
-i ii ii'ievifP 4 o. Marshall Mich. street, o»or west corner UOOK r^tore. dress M. AVAGNER jan31w4
lune S3'39 tf T. \V. FRY A CO.
W. P. KLSTON,
AT LAW. Office front room dec 30t
TTORNEY Crawford's Mono Front
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
We will send a handsom New Illustrated Family I5i dOO fine Scripture lllastrati Agent. Free of Charge.
Address, National Publishi phia. Pa.. Chicago, ill
UK T. HELKBOLD'S
PI,I
Extract Catawba
GRAPE PILLS
Component Parts—Fluid Extract Rhubarb and Fluid Extract (lafrtfrhn Grnpr Jv irr.J
For Liver con.plaints. J.iondice, ltil)ifus affections, Hick or Nerroai Ueadaetie. VcMtiveness.
Et'r. Purttj- Ve^etiChfo, Cofltalnlhg no McrCTTI7*Min«rnt« or UMMervins Ww.,' 1
I'.Tfittl'
TheHi* Pills ate the most delightfully peasant purgative, superseding castor oil. salts, magnesia, etc. There is nothing more acceptable to the stomach. Tbey give tone, aqd cause neither naasea.nor griping pains. Ihey ore composed of tho finest ingredients. After a few dan' use cf them, soeh an invigoration of the entire system takes place as to appear miraculous to the weak and enervated, whether arising from imprudence or disease. H. T. Helmbold's Compound Fluid Extract Catawba Grapo rills are not sugar-coated, from the fact that su&a* coated Pill: do not dissolve, but pass through tho stomch without dissolving, cansequently do not ptodnoe the desired effect. THK OA1AWBA GRAPE PILLS, being pleasant in tocto. and odor, do not necessitate thfir being sugar-cniit ed. PJilCK FIFTY CEM'S PER UOXri
5
4J:Sfnth ^rh Street, Philadelphia.
A CARD.
E
HEHHY T. HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOI ND
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla
Will radically exterminate from the system Scrofula. Sypnilis. Fever Sores, fleers, Sore Eyes Sore Leg*. Soro Mouth, Soro Head. Skin Disease. llronchiti?, Salt Khcuir, Cankeri Runnings from tho Ear. White Swelling*.: Tumors. Cankerous Affections. Nodes,' Rickets^ Glanular Swellings, Night Sweats. Hash.Teller Humors, of all kinds. Chronic KUeuin.uiim. Dyspepsia and all diseases that havo boeri os-~ tablishcd in the systom for yaais. qiSHi
frtl
sf-M th
,» MR "t'TT fi'itod'i,. Being prepared expressly for the aboVCffoiu plaints, its blood-purifying properties- are greator than any other preparation of Sarsaparilla. It gives tn« Complexion a clear and healthy color and restores tho patient to/» state of health and purity. For purifying tho blood. removing all chronic constitutional diseasesarising from an impure stAto ,of tho blood, and the only reliablo and olfootoal known remedy, for tho euro of pains and swelling of the1 bones, ulcerations of tho throat and legs, blotches, pimples on the faoc. Erysipelas ajjd all Maiy eruptions of tho skin, and beautifying lh4 oomplexion. Price §1.30 per Ilottle
htS
St.i!
I •*.
p..: *Jt so
HSNRY T. HELMB 6LD'S
1
CONOKNTIUTKJ)
Fluid Extract Buchu
THE C.RKAT DlEl'RETIC.
has cured every caso of Diabolc-i in whioh itt~ has been given. Irritation of tho Neck of tho.J bladder and Intlamatlon of tho Kidneys, L'lccra^ tion of the Kidneys nnd IVuiddor. Retention ot Urine, diseases of tho Prostrate Gland. Stono in the Bladder, Calculus. Gravel. Brick-dust deposit, and Mucous or milky discha* es, and I'm enfeebled and delicate Constitution*of both sexes, attended with the following symptom-i Indisposition to exertion. Loss of Memory, Dit Acuity of breathing. Weak Norvcs, '1 rumbling,^ Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness it Vision, Pain in tho llaok. H"f Hand", Flushing of the Jtody, Dryness of the Skin. Eruptions on tho Faco, Pallid Countenance, Universal Latitude of the Muscular System, ctc._
Used by persona from the ages eighteen ot tu, twenty-five, and from thii ty-five to tifty-fiva or in tho decline or change of life after eonfipo mcnt or laljor pains bed-wetting inchildren.
rielnibold's Extract l'lichu is Diuretic a-nl Hlood-purifying, apd cures all diseases nriaing from dissipation, and o.xcssos and nnprudenpes in life, impurities of tho blood, etc.. supersedingCopaiba in affections for which it is used, Rnd Syphilitic affections—in those diseases used iu connection with Holinbold's Koso Wash.
LADIES.
In many affections peculiar to ladies, tho Extract Itnchu is unequalled by any other remedy—as In Chlorosis or Ketentiofc of Customary Evacuations. Ulcerated or Schirrus state of tho Uterus, Lcucorrhoea or Whites. Sterility, and. for all complaints incident to the sex. whether arising from Indiscretion or habits Of Dissipation. It is prescribed extensively l» the most eminent physicians and mid wives for enfeebled and delicate constitutions, of both sexes and all nges (attended with any of tho abov-i: disen-c- or niptoin-).
II. T. HELMliOI.D'S KX'TRAf I' UL'C'IU CUKES DISEASE ARISING VI!O.M IMPKl DEN'CES, HAIilTS OF DISSI
PATION ETC,
in all their stage.", lit little expe i."e, littlo or no change of diet, rio inconvenience, and no expo cure. It causes a frequent desire, and give* "trcngth to Urinate, thereby removing Ob-, struct ions. Preventing aod Curing Strictiire.ini..: th'- Urethra. Allaying J'ain and Intimation, t-o. frequent in this cbtss ot ili-vasc, and expelling all Poisonous niatlcr.
Thouiands who have been (he i-Mni» of incompetent persons, iiiid who luivo p.nd he.'nj fees to be cured in a short tune, have found they have been deceived, und that the "Poison" has. by the use of "powerful astringent'," been dried up in the system, to break out in a more agg*n vateil torin, and perhaps after iUirri igo.
I'M- llelmlio'.d's Extract to ail a.fe.*-. lions and Diseases of tho l..inir Organ', whether existing in the Male or eniale, trom whatever cause originating, and no maftir ol how long standing. Pri. One Dollar aud li ty cent- per 1' ttlc,
Henry 'i' Ilclmhold's
Improved
Rose Wash
1
ennnot be «urpii""ed as a Face Wn-li, and will be found .leniily specific remedy in every ape I cies ol Cutaneous Affection. Lt speedily eradi cute.- fnpl' Spots Seorbirtie Dryness. In lu rations ot the Cutaneous Membrane, ete.. dit pels red tics and Incipient lutiainalion. *Iliv«s, liash, Moth Patches, Dryness of the Scalp or
Skin. Frost Rites, and all purposed for which, I Sal/esr.r Ointments are used restores the skina to a state of purity, and softness, and insure-i continued healthy action to Ihu tissue of Us ves
Ibold's
sold, on ivhieii depends the agreeable clearness and vivacity ot complexion so rnuuh sought, and admired. liut however, valuable n» a remedy,., for existing defects of the skin, H. T. Helm1 Rose Wash has Ions sustained its principal claim to unbounded patrenago. by posnessine qualities which render a Toilet Appendage OL tne most Superlative and Congenial character, 'Combining in an elegant formula those prominent requisites. Saleiy and hllicaey—the •avariable accompaniments of its use—as a Proserv.. tivearid Kefresherof Complexion. It Man cx cellent Lotion for di.-ease.i ot a Syphilitic Nature and as nn injection for diseases ot tne Lrinsry I Organs, arising trom liubits of dissipation, usea in connection with the Extracts lJuehu, ^arj:. parilla, and Catawba Grape Film, in »uehdisea.» x' as I'couimendec, cannot bo surposced.
Frice One Dollar per lloltle.
Full and explicit direction' accompany lh-J medicines. I Evidences of the most retiaole and roiponaiblo character furnished on upp'.icatiou, with hundreds of thousands of living witnesses, and upwards of 30,w*i unsolicited certitieates and recommendatory loiters, many ot which ure froin the highest sources, iucluding eminent
Physician'. Clergymen. Statesmen, etc. 'Iho proprietor ha* nerer rosorted to their publica lion in the newspapers ho d^es not do this from the fact that his articles rank among Standard Preparations, and do not need to be proppeu up by certificates.
Henry T. Helmbold'a Genuine
Preparations
Delivered to anyaddrcM. Sccure from ol(«er-| vation. .. S E'tablished upwards of Twenty eaw.| Sold by Druggnts everywhere. Addresi all let-?-5 lers for inforuiation, confidence to Ileury T.