Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 March 1871 — Page 3

GONE TO HP REST.

X. CBOrOHtK.

A raindrop falli fram a fleecy cloud A whispered wail on the wind is borne And comes thro Night's fast fading shroud

A golden shaft from the gates of Morn.

Gone is the gloom of a rayless night— Gone are the darksome hours it brings: Come is the.fiash of the morning light— ,Come art the day3* first glimmerings.

A teardrop flows from a mother's eye, A moaning wakes from a father's breast And, freed from Pain's harsh tjrannv,

A tiny spirit seeks its rest.

Gone is the night of life's distress Gone is the pall of pain's dread swa^ Come is (he morn of holiness

Come is the light of endless day.

Tears, like the spray from a bright cascade, Jewel the crest of the raoand so new •k Oyer the graTc where the darling's laid,

Sparkle the grief-wrought gems of dew.

ToneSf-like the lute's melodious flow, Down from the courts celestial comej Seraphs in robes like spotless snow,

Welcome the little wanderer home.

Winds of the morning, winds of the night l.isp to the mother, as softly you stir: 8ay that her love in the Eden bright,

Silently, patiently waiteth for her.

Arrows of sunlight! darts,of the stars! Write for a father, on banners of nir: '"Just by the porch with the golden bars,

Waiteth for thee thy blossom fair.''

Heaven in mercy bend, and throw A peace, a calm o'ever the bleeding hearts, f.K solace that only from Thee can flow,

A balm that only Thy love imparts.

FATE.

BT r. BKKT IIARTK.

The sky is clouded the rocks are bare Tho spray of the tempest is white in air Thc winds nrc out with the waves at. play And I shall not tempt the se:i to-day.

The trail is narrow the wood is dim The panther clings to the arching limb The lion's whelps arc abroad^t play And I shall not join in the chase to-day!

Hut the ship sailed safely over the sea, And the hunters came from the chnsc in glee And the town that was built tipon a rock Was swallowed up in. the earthquake sh^ck.

[Letter to tho St. Lo.iis Republican 1

BROTHER vs. BROTHER.

.'l/i Incident of the Capture of Gtilw.il"). ••••!.•

I was startled, a few days sinec, by a telegraphic item in your paper, that

(ien. J. B. Magruder had died the day beforo in Houston, Texas and it struck me as a coiDcidcncc that he

should have returned to die in the very spot where many of the most interest

ing incidents of his later life occurred. Ho was iuvited by his numerous friends in|Texas to visit tbcm some months

ago, aud their solicitations prevailed upon hi in to prolong his stay among

them fur beyood his original intention, little dreaming perhaps that there he was to find his last earthly resting

place. Gen. Magruder was gallant officer and an accomplished gentleman.

Kducatcd for tho army, he early entered upon a mi'itary career, to which ho adhered uninterruptedly until the close

of tho late war while he was distin guished no less for his social qualities than prowess on the field. Whether from misapprehension or prejudice on the part of Mr. Davis, Gen. Magruder was exiled, as it were, from the stirring scenes of Virgiuia to the comparatively peaceful command of Texas and Ari zona, at a time when the fratricidal struggle going on between the two sections of this country was at its height. The only point in Texas thcu in possession of the Federals was Galveston, which, some time beforo his adveut, had been taken by the naval forces stationed off there, and General Magruder determined to inaugurate his new command by wresting this gem city of Texas from the hands of enemy. The boldness of the de-

tho sign, and tho daring manner in which this expedition was accomplished, form a part of the history of the late war, so that it would bo useless for me to describe how a few ordinary steamboats were manned, and protected with cot ton bales, to make an attack upon a large and duly equipped man-of-war. Among the many associations connected with that time and evcut is oue incident which came to my knowledge in a direct manner, and has often recurred to mo as, perhaps, one of the saddest memories of that unhappy and tragical war. Attached to General Magruder's headquarters, though not immediately on his staff, wj9 a young gentleman whom I shall designate by bis initial, (i. lie was a native of oue of the Northern States, but had settled in Texas some years previous to the war, where he had greatly endeared himrclf to ull who knew him by his upright course and amiable qualities, while his warm sympathy with the cause of the South led him to enter the field in the earliest stages of the war, though he wn3 nwaro that his younger brother— the only surviving member of his family— had enlisted on the Northern side and was serving in the navy. Gifted with a superior order of intel loct, added to a nature of exquisite sensibility and refinement,' G. was oue of the most interesting characters I ever knew, while his tender consideration of the feelings of others and general courtcsy made him a deserved favorite with all. Such was G. when I first knew him -young, gifted, and beloved, life peemed to open before him with golden promise of the future.

The night before the expedition was to -start from Houston, General Magruder, with his accustomed hospitality, entertained a largo party of friends at his elegant headquarters, where music, danciog and mirth held high revel till a late hour. Indeed, when repeatedly urged not to break up the dance by leaving, some lady remonstrated on the plea that the General and his staff needed rest for the next day's expedition, "Not so," replied tbe urbane General, with his peculiar list, "we will dance right into Galveston Among those present was young G., who did not seem to enter into the festivities that night with his usual teal, and to a friend who rallied him •upon it, be explained that a vague presentiment of misfortune weighed down his spirits, which he could not help connecting with tbe morrow's venture. He bad been appointed to tbe command of one of the foremost steamboats, and at first bad entered into tbe proposed plan with ardor, seeming to

ged permission not to accompaoj tbe expedition. None knowing-Q. Would accuse him of cowardice io this, for his bravery had been well attested on many occasions bat no plausible

the big men-of war, Snchoretf in front of. the city, were apparently asleep, little dreaming of the foe so near, the I brave little fleet suddenly advanced upon- them, and so quick and unex pected was the movement that they were right under the guns of the flagship "Harriet Lane" before the attack was discovered. Surprised, bewildered, the officers of the ship still gallantly did their duty, but it was too late Captain Wainworth, commanding tbe vessel, was. shot down, and the next officer in command took his place. By this time the men from the cotton boats were boarding the Harriet Lane," and foremost among thein was G., who, jumping upon Oie deck of the vessel, found himself confronted with the officer then commanding her. "Surrender cried G.. as he held his revolver to the breast of the Lieutenant. "Never was the reply and scarce was the word spoken when the pistol was fired, and another brave man fell upon the deck he had so gallantly defended.

A something io the voice of the yonng officer as be spoke that word vibrated painfully upon the ear of (}., who, now that the tight was virtually, over, requested that a light might be brought, and, stooping down, scanned the features of his late opponent. Who ca:i describe the thrill of horror and anguish unutterable that passed thro' him, a* he recognized in the inanimate form before him, the person of his own beloved brother In vain he called upon hitn by every endearing name, for the sake of the dear parents, hap pily gone to their eternal home, by the Memories of their, boyhood, to look upon him once more, and say ho forive him the eyes that would have looked upon him with a love which none others in the world could equal, were closed forever the voice that he had onco heard in such affectionate farewell was hushed in the silence of death.

A brilliant victory was won—a great triumph, almost a miracle, achieved but one heart was brokeu. From that moment an incurable sadness took possession of G.'s heart wherever he went the memory of that fatal ni^ht haunted him, aud the thought that his own hand had iuflieted the death wound upon the one being he loved best on earth,, nearly goaded htm to madness. His peculiar sensitive nature made him feel with a terrible acutencss his unfortunate share in his brother's death. He avoided socicty even those who had most loved him were shunned, and, from one of the most temperate of men, he became entirely reckless and abandoned. He often said he prayed to die, aud, as but seldom happens, death came not on the field of battle, however, but in the guise of that deadly foe of the South— cllow Fever. One of the first victims of the epidemic that scourged Texas in the following summer was G., and it was with deep and genuine sorrow that the devoted friends who performed for him the last offices, bade adieu to oue whose life but a sho.'t time before had bid fair to be a long and prosperous oue, but which had been so darkened before its untimely close by an unconquerable sorrow and remorse.

I raptured Hornet's Nest.

It turns out that Prussia, in annexing Alsacc and Lorraiae, hits not, se

cured au agreeable prize. The resident population bitterly resent the transfer, and the Germans themselves have dis

covered .that the occupation will incorporate a now dangerous elemeut of competition into their reconstructed Empire. The Provinces can only be held by force, and the holding on any terms, insures disaster. Ilencc, Count Bismarck, with an eye to proSt, it is reported, proposes to make a cash transaction out of the conquest, and offers to sell the German claim for a billion francs. It is not probable that the French treasury will at present warrant the trade, but perhaps the pride of the nation may insist on some arrangement. With the armies reorganized, and finances somewhat restor ed, it is more than probable that Franco will seek a transfer at reduced rates and nothing is more certain than that in tho end she will retake the country so ruthlessly torn from her, or sink countless treasures in the effort. The Germans will act wisely in getting rid of this element of weakness and discord on almost any terms. The possession can do them no good, and is certain to work a great and enduring mischief.

his late spccch in respouse to

Baron Gerolt, the Prussian Minister at Washington, Gen. Grant said

"The States of this Union, which severally bear a relation to the others similar to that which Prussia bears to the other States of Germany, have recently made such sacrifices and effprts toward maintaining the integrity of their common country for geucral purposes in peace and war. that they cannot fail to sympathies in similar proceedings for a like object else where."

It will be news to the American people that their States bear the same re

lation to each other that Prussia does to the other Statss of Germany. The statement shows Gon. Grant's know

ledge of history and political organization. \A should like, to have him tell

us which of ourStatrs was the Prussian —which one exercises its iufluence in our confederation?

Two years ago the Republican candidates for Congress in New Hanipshire were elected by the following majorities:, cs

be confident of its success but a4 the time drew neat, im unttefiBeable dread y__

filtSf]

•*could be found to excuse hidaself frofl^ enactiDg the part assigned him. The next day the improvised fleet leftj

O 33 33 &,

r.£ afca&L'W?** -jaw

it:

•^u

NEW

First District 1.7.V2 Second District 1,(47 Third District v..v.. i^3

Now their candidates are beaten.

BOOTS & SHOES.

£2 ^^"^h^^jBOOTS^& SHOES, for the MILLION!

ii A

s!"*v

B&>tM

Houston, and reached Galveston inm due time, where they lay off out of I sight till the shades of ni^hUgathered V-?, A W t'T .T" X!T^""OT A "1ST A. around them then, yheo alTon board f, Jf

I N O S

I? now stocked with the largest and

Best Selected Stock ^of Boot

Intheeity.

I-J f-

He sells nothing but the best quality of work, and at

Lower Prices Than Any Other House in the West. All Goods are of my own Manufacture.

REMEMBER that he keeps the best assorted etock in the city to select from,'

BSTMoney can be saved by making your purchases at this House. Oct 15, 1H70

STOVES AND TINWARE.

House Keepers Emporium

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of House Keepers Goods.

Stoves and Tinware, Table Cutlery, Pocket Cutlery, Looking-Glass-es, Coal Oil Lamps, Baby Wagons, Farm Bells, Coal Grates, and Beautiful Marbleized Mantels, Table, Glass, China aud Queensware. Wood and Willow Ware, Silver Plated and.Brittannia Ware, WHOLESALE & RETAIL- Old Iron, Bags and Country Produce taken in exchange.

The Resor Stoves

Of Cincinnati are the Best Bilkers, the finest tnetal and tho most durable manufactured east or west. Having sold them for the past eight years, we take pleasure in saying that we

Still Keep them and Warrant every Stove.

Our Tin Shop upstairs. Carpenters and Builders can save Time ntid Money by getting us to do their work. Don't forget, over :b-« now place of business, next door to Doghcrty, Mahorncy & Go's., Agricultural Wareroom. Washington Street, Crawfordsvillc. lnd. oct t!'

CITY BOOK STORE.

CITY BOOK ©TORE:

GEORGE IJ. HERETH,

MEDICAL.

Has opened out a

CITY BOOK STORE,

CHEAP LANDS.

NIOJf PACIFIC nAII.KOAD CO.

Have a Land Grant direct from the Government of 12,000,000 ACRES

Of the BEST FARMINT, nncl MINERAL LANDS in AMERICA.

3,0^0,000 neres choice farming lands on the line of the'road, in the

STATE OF NEBRASKA,

In the Grent I'ir.- te Valley, now for sale, for cash or credit at low ra.es of interest. These hinds are near the -list parellcl of North Latitude. in a mild and healthy climate, nud for crain crowing and stock raisins are unequaled by any in the I nitcd Slates.

Convenient to market both east and west. Trices range from $2.50 to 510,00 per acre, GRtATINDUCEMENTS To settlers with limited meansi 3,300,000 ACRES Rich Government lands along tho road between

OMAHA AM) NORTH PLATTE. Surveyed and open for entry under the Home-

stead and l're-einption laws, nnd can be taken ITL AL SETTLERS. ONLY. by A CI

An opportunity never before presented for securing pomes near a great railroad with all the conveniences of an old settled country. New edition of descriptive pamphlets with maps now ready and sent free to all parts of the United Stale?, Canada juid Europe. Addross, p. DAVJS," Land Commissioner, jan" U. P. K. K. Co.. Omaha, Neb.

MANHOOD,

HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

HilWim .lust published, a new edition of ilMsMm Dr. Culverwell'* Crlrbrnleil K»«»y on the radical cure (without medicine) SPERMATORRHEA, or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary ScMinal Losses. IjtroTENCY. Mental and Physical Incapacity. Impediments to Marriace etc. also CoxsfsiPTION. EriLtrsr and KITS, induced by self-indul-gence or sexual extravagance.

Tfpl'rise. in sealed envelope, only 6 cents. Tbe celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years'I successfnl practice, that the alarmingconsequen- I ces of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use pf internal medicine or the I application of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effeotual. by mcens of which every sufferer, no matter what' his condition :uay be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically.

ILfTbis Leclu'c should be in the hands of every man in the 'and. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps.. Also Dr Ciulverwell's "Marriage Guide.*' prieo25 cents. Address the Publishers.

CM AS. J. C. KLINE&CO., B*wrrr New Y*rk, p. O. Box 4.5S6. Nor 89 1809

SALOON.

IB^ZNTK: SALOON

No.23 West Washington Street

FAT.WSLCH, Proprietor. Baris stocked with the choicest W'ian, and Ciaoro. dec-Hlm3

BOOK STORE

IVIeOllellancL's Block!

One DOOR WEST OF TUB

POST OFEICE, Crawfordsville.

And would vcspeetfully invite tne attention of the citizens Crawfordsville and viciuity, to his stock of BOOKS and STATIONARY, Children's TOY BOOKS, and aNew Stock, to select from for the Holidays. Re-neniber the place

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, t87l.

Establishment

Washington Street, Opposite Court House,

McCLELLAND'S BLOCK.

BAKERY.

BVEBYBODY

GOES.TO

JAMES1 BAYLESS,

TO.huYju t?. vj r't. JU -r '1 ..

KRHAD,

CRACKERS,

RUSKS,

BUSTS, &o.

Warm Meals & Hot Coffee,

A large and superb stock of

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Confectioneries,

Of all kinds.

-..-j-- We also keep the

ICPDon'tfail to give us a call and examine our goods.

CRAIG 4 BAYLESS.

No. 2 Washington Street, NextDoor to Grahami', Ap 3.

imprd,

OAiS, lnd.

nr. ikt, isr

ftrt HelcctMM Nou 3«'* conlainy" tho hent new things fer Declamation Keeitatiov, Ac. Brilliant oratory. TqrilliDg' Senti Sent* aha Sparkling TIuidoa. IcO PAGEI. Paper W eeni*. etoth 75 cts. Ask jrour book feller for it., °r send price to C\ Garret Or. rniladelphia, re. j!4w5

WATCHMAKER.

I I

KEEP Tour Watches RUXJfOG!

EDWARD BRASbijlllP

Is now prepared, at

A'o.

TIIE

ORNEY!

CHIS and 4JUKEBTSWARE

IToi* EvervbocLv.

Commercial Rotr!

To do all kinds of ••••$••'

Xecessaary to

WATCHES, CLOCKS & J21VELRV!

MR.

aiidSlioes

}lt

BRANDCAMI'has had more experience •n hifi trade Practical Watch Making and Rejmirins th_!in any other mnn 'n the Wabash Valley. He learned hirf tr'de in ihe largest Watch Manufactory in Fru^ia, commencing in 1833. and from tbm until worked in the largest cities

Kuroj

In 184" he emi

grated to America, and since then has worked in New York, Philadelphia and other lending cities.

AH of his work will be Wnrranted foi one year.and low. livins prices w:W beeh.irjed. Remember the stand. No. 6. COMMERCIAL ROW. Green Street. Cr«w:ord*v:lle. !nd.

Dcc3lf EDWAtfL) BtUJiDCAMP.

BECK & JOHNSON,

DEALERS IS

Groceries & Provisions,

Corner of Green and Market Streets.

CJrawfordsvfllc, Indiana.

new firm would respectfully inform the citizens of Montgomery county that they have purchased tho Grocery establishment as the knownLynn hon Grocery, whercwill bo found a large assortment of.-. .i

Consisting »f

Coffee, Tea,

Sugar h. i.,

Fish,

Jflolanses,

Spices Wooden Ware, Crockery,

Tobacco,

4'c., A'

We have retained tho services of Mr. Henry Sloan, the popular salesman, so well known to tho public, and shall be pleased to receive calls from all the old friends of tho former firm.

We shall pay thchighest market price at ali times for

O E

AND SELI.

O E I E S

At the lowest figures.

DecStflPCfl BKCK fc JOHNSON".

HOTEL.

RICHARDSON HOUSE.

Corner Washington and Market Street"

One Square North of Court House

CRAW FORDS VI Il, 12, 'INDIANA.

Z. B. RICHARDSON, Proprietor

'OiunibiiM to mill from nil Train*.

February 2018G!)y .'

WALTHAM

WATCHES:

The extensive use of these watches for the last fifteen years by Railway Conductors, Engineers and Expressmen, the most, exacting of watch-wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadiness, durability and accuracy of the Waltham Watch. To satisfy that class in all these respects, is to decide the question as to the real value of theso time-keepers:

More than 500,000 of these watches arc now speaking for themselves in the pockets of the people—a proof and guarantee of their superiority over all others.

The superior organization and great extent of the Company's Works at Waltham. enables them to produce watclies at a price which renders competition futile, and those who buy any other watch merely pay from 25 to 50 per cent, more for their watches than ecessary.

These time-pieces combine every improvement. that along experience has proved of real practical use. Having had tho refusal of nearly every invention in.watch-mak ing originating in this country or in Europe only those were finally adopted which severe testing by the most skilful artisans in our works, and long use on the part of the public, demonstrated to be essential to correct and enduring time-keeping..

Among the many improvements wo would particularize The invention and use of a centre-pinion of peculiar constructicn. to prevent damage to tho train by the breakage of main-springs, i3 original with the American Watch Company, who. having had the refusal of all other contrivances. adopted Fogg's patent pinion as being the best and faultless.

Hardened and tempered hair springs, now universally admitted by watchmaker.-i to be the best, are used in all grades of Waltham Watches.

All Wa'tham Watches have du.'t-proof caps, protecting the movement from dust, and lessening the necessity of tho frequent cleaning necessary in other watches.

Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch is already a decided success, and a great improvement on any stem-winding watch in tho American market, and by far the cheapest watch of its quality now offered to the public. To those living in portions of tho United States where watchmakers do not abound, watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to ensure accuracy, cleanliness, durabiliy and convenience, must prove invaluable.

The trademarks of the various styles made by tho Company are as follows AMERICAN WATCII CO., Waltham Mass.

Ams". WATCH Co., Waltham Mass. AMERICAN WATCH CO., Crescent .St., Waltham, Mass,

Ari'LETON TRACY A Co., Adams St. Waltham, Mass. W ai.tnaM W.vTcn Co.. Waltham. Mass.

P. S. liARTLETT,^Waltham, Mass. WH.Gi.LERV, Waltham. .Mass. HOME WATCII Co., Boston. Mass. Examine the spelling of these names carefully before buying. Any variations even of a single letter, indicates a counterfeit. i'ur sale by all leading jewelers. Xo watches retailed by the Company.

An illustrated history of watch-making, containing much useful information to watchwearers sent to any address on application.

BOBBINS & AIM'fil/ro*.

Cieiirrnl Ayriili for .tinericun Watch Co.. 193 Brondtray. Ntw Vork. [K]feblt!w4

Tiie

new YORK dav BOOK.THE CHAMPION OP WHITE SUPREMACY AGAINST THE WORLD. A First-Class Eight Page Democratic Weekly, established in It50. S2 00 per year St 00 for six months. Subscribe for it. FOR SPECIMEN COPIES,address 'DAI JiOOK, New York City." [liUebl^wi

l»C'LE JOSH'S

TRUNK FULL OF FU?f

GREAT WESTERN TEA HOUSE

A full assortment of the finest Teas ever I brouebt to this market, which we will sell at I the lowest prices. All the above goods sold

In Exchange for Cash or Produce.

A Portfolio of first-class Wit and Humor.containing the Richest Comical .Stores. Cruel Sell* Side-Splitting Jokes. Humorous Poetry, Quaint Purodi.s, iiurle.-que Sermons, New Conundrums. and Mirth-Provoking Speeches ever published. Interspersed with Curious Puzzle? Amusing Card Tricks. Feats of Pat lor Mazic. and nearly 200 Funny Engravings. Illustrated

price. DICK A FITZGERALD. Publisher/

Ann St.N. Y. [Kjrebl3w4

UPHAI?19

.Si*,' Ilclieres most violent paroxysm? utes and etfect^ a speedy care wail.

THE JAPANESE HAIR SI'AIX

Colorere the whiskers and hair a' beautiful

brown. It con3is(s of onl 1 preparation. Address S C. L'PHA.\f. Xo. 7-JI P. i1h'I«e'phia. Pa. Circulars sent hold by all Drus-jin*.

black ~5cw Jano free.

K|febl.-w4

SPECTACLES.

PAMASCOPIC SPECTACLES, THE BEST IN USE

/"lOMBTNING advantages, mechapical and \J philowthieaI, to he Fonnd in no otliers offered in th,e West.

These celebrated Spectacles now so generally used and approved, are the most perfect assistance to defective vis'on now before the pnblic. The Lenses are sp-Oiind in accordance with the philosophy of nature. Their perfectly polished surfaces, purity and transparency of material, and exact spherical fisuVe. admirably adapt them tothe orcan of sight, rendering them perfectly natural to the eye.and producing a clear and distiet image of theobject as in the natural healthysight. avoiding theglimmering, waverign ditziness of the hend. and other unpleasant sensations often experienced i'T the use of ordinnry glasses, and enabling tho wenrer to prosecute minute and critical eye-labor, either by day or candlelight, with ease.eomfort.nndsatisfaotnon. may93.18GUtf CHEAP JOHN. Agent.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

IMMENSE ARRIVAL

BOOTS and SHOES!

.risir

CRAWFORDKVIIjLK. INI1 ANA,

N IMMENSE STOCK OKKVEKV KIN OF

Mens' Boots, Boys' Boots, Ladies' Shoes, Childrens' Shoes, also Rubbers and Overshoes.

All of which will sitivly !e the very smallest profit,

Wo manufacture and keep ("i.nstaniiy a full assortment of

HOME MADE WORK

I'ut up by the very best of mechanics, and all made of No. 1 selected stock, which will be solp at priccs that

Defy Competition

Citizens of Montgomery County are requested to call before purchasing.

Remember the Place, Main Street New Iron Front, 3 Doors East of Public Square,

CRAWFORDSVILLE. IND.

ptiH.iwm

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

NSW FIRM.

A W O S I E

OKAhKRS IN PURE

DRUGS AND MEDIUS,

Paints, Oils, Dycstuffs, Perfumery. Fancy Articles I Pure Wines and Braudie.s

For Medical Purposes.

Patent Medicines, Also, Lamps, tila^sware, Let* ter,!Cap,nnd Note Paper, Pens. Pencils,and Ink.

I PRESCRIPTIONS

Carefully prepared and promptly attended to. We.'respectfullyisolicitpatronacefrom the public in general. IJan2u'siu.

PUMPS.

THE GREAT WESTERN

Pump Works!

C'orurr Walnut .-mil College

CRAWFORDSVILLE. I\I).

Will furnish any and every kind or si.vle of punipi made or desired, which for chenpness and durability.

Cover. Price 15 ct.«. Sent by mail, postazs paid A TT 1 to any part of the United States, oo receipt

AVfi

DEPILATORY POW-

1CK.— Removes superfluous haar in five minutes, without injury to theskin. Seat by mail tor *1.23.

IJPHAU'S ASTHMA CURE in fire minPriee Si! by

llTiflllTTISIflflAn

UliBUI UdBBOU

Hy any shop in the West. A11 work s*

Warranted to givp Satisfaction.

Cii'crn Pumps at $4,50, nud all other kinds of Pumos at creatly reduced prices. Call and see as when in want or any thing ir our line. Copper Chamber Pomps Made to

Ord«r.

C, W.

SAPPENFIELD.

june25T0 1y

AV. F. ELSTON,

ATTORNEY

AT LAW. otnee front room

Crawford's .stone Pront deeJot

ic'clure,

I I. yjtO

T. S. KELLEY & CO/S

b®

Mioo.it,

MAIN STREET,

i1 1 for ra.-h

COL.

acq's

*dJ

I!# £iir.vt -il

*.,

fiOSfi

Vii* 5 .*

'. xm

,»{• -"a

imtxss*

jf&f

s„ V-T' .*"•

a*.A

-,a a

Vi*

aitoi-.'iftr'T

^'7/

'W%

CD i-3 CO a

Sb P-

C-h

fcy1

0 m.

c+-

et-

Ul ct*

O O

g.H

S°

isooi:,

E I I HI. 0 K, o. 1,

t?d

s»

7/.ii7'-in /.!-/i-i.-iami

1 h. -T. ^cbl&cfc.

IIESAV T. III:I.IIIOU|,S

ClIIIIPOppfP'tUID Extract Catawba

"to?

OopijjoiiciUj^urU— FluuJJyxHractrRik

ibatti&n# FMil

UOh't: drape 'juif'}

.. in-'i"-' ror Liver complainU. Jaunfir o.KilJioaa affectinn?. Sick or \ervnu* hie. urely egetah'.o, C« otninine no Mer-' eurj. Minerals or i)eU»terio««

-,.Vf 9.

Thcsn.Pills aru the most delhfhtfplfy p'easantV purcativc. su-perjedinrcastor oil, ?nltst.' mmrne-i-in. etc. here is nothins uiore a(eep^»bU) tfr thoslomnrh. The.v eive tone, and e'nuse n'ettber nausea nor sripiog pAui*. Tlt^y are composed of the finest ingredients. After a few days' use 1 them, such an invicoration of the entire system takes place as to appear miraculous to thfc weak and enervated, wlicthnr arising from imprudence or disease. II. T. Ilolmbold's Compound Fluid Extract Catawba Orapo Pills arc not sucar-coated. from tho lact that suga- coatcd Pill? do not dissolve, hot pass through the: stomeh w'thontrlissolving.canseqiwnUy do nnt produce the desired eflect. Tllh CATAWRA

A I' PlIiLS. being pleasant in taste and odor, do not necessitate their being sugar coated. PRICE KIKTY CENTS PEH HOX.

a.»

3I«

^.*4

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HENRY T. HELMBOLD.'S IIICHLY CONCENTKATEI) COMPOI ND j: to.

Fluid Extract Sai'saiiarilla

Will radically ex term mate from the 9y'stom Scrofula. Syphilis, Fever Sores. lccrs, Sore Eyes Soro Legs. Sore Mouth, Sore Jload. H(an Diseaso. Uronchitis, Salt Kh ui». Cankers, Runnings froqi the Ear, White 1'inirs. Tumors. Ciuikaroua Affections. i\'odes, (ilanular Swellings, Night Sweats, Ka«h. Totter Humors, of all kinds, Chtonic .Hbcuinatism. Dyspepsia and all dT^enses that, liavo been cstiiblished in tlfe systim fur years.

Ileitis prepared expressly for tho above complaints. its blond-purifying prfYortios are greatur than any other preparation of 8xnnp« rilla. It gives tne Complexion a cle^r and healthy color and restores the patient to a state of health and purity. For purifying tho blXM) removing.all chronic constitutional diseases arising from nn imnurestnte tf the blortd, and tho only reliablo and eirectuaL-knawn remetly for the cure of pninsand swelling of tho bones, ulcerations of tho throat and legs. Wbtehes. pimples on the face. Erysipelas and all S0A|)r eruptions of the skin, ami' heiwtifTing the cora-

Rottle^

plexion. Price .?l.5tipir1

A \.i

HENRY T. HELMBOLD S CONCENTRATED

Fluid Extract Buchu

I THE CKEAT -DIEURETIC. I has cured every ettse' of" Diabdles in which it has beeu given. Irritution of the Neck of thfe bladder and Inllamation of the Kidneys, Ulceration of the Kidneys and Kliiddor. Retention 61'

I'rine. diseases of the Prostrato (.iland. Stone in the Uladder. Calculus. Cravel Ilrick-dust deposit, and Mncrilis or milky discharge*, and for enfeebled and delicate Constitutions of both sexes, attended with tho follrniug symptoms indisposition to exertion, Lo- ni'Memory, Difficulty of I'reathing, \Veak Nei/es, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the llnclt Hot Hands. Flushing of (he llody. Dryness of the Sliiu. Eruptions oil the Face, Pallid Countenance, I'niversul Lassitude of the Muscular System, etc.

Used by persons from the ages eighteen of to twenty-five, and from thirty-five to fil'ty-livo or in the decline or change of life: after contlnemont or labor pains: bed- .retting in children/

II.

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Helmbold's Extract Buchu i» Diuretie and Hlood-purifving. and cures till disouse* arising Irom dissipation, nndoxs-ics and impruderiees in life, impni ities of the blood, etc., superseding ('opaihn in iillVctlons for which it is med. and Syphilitic affections—in these diseases used in connection with Helmbold's Rose Wash.

LADIES.

In many affections peculiar lo ladies, tliri' Extract, Jincliii is unequalled by any other remedy—as In Chlorosis or Retention of Tus tomarv Evacuations, lcerated or Sr hirrim stale of the I terns. Leucorrho ii or Whites. Sterility, and lor nil complaints incid- ,t lo the sex. whether arising Irom Indiscretion or habits of Dissipation, It is prescribed extensively by the most eminent, physicians ami midwives for cnlcebleil ami delicate constitutions, of both sexch and all ages (iittemled \utli any ot tin above diseases or symptoms).

HELMilOLD'S E.\TUA I l!l ill 113 S DISEASE ARIHNC lfU.M IMPKl'-,, DENCES. IIAIiiTS OF DISSI

PATION ETC.

in all their tnge.-.at 1 itlle .neiHe. little or no ehnnge of diet, no ineoov liicnee. r.nl no expocure. Itcause-i a -nt. desire, arid gives strength to I'rinate, tnari'by removing Obstruct ion-", Preventing and Curing Strictures ol th" llrelhrn. Allaying Pain and lnflaniation. so frequent in this class, of disease, .!.•!•! expelling all Poisonous matter.

Thou-ands who have been t!ic victim- of :icompetent p-rsons, and who huvo paid hcayjr fees to licciiivf! in a -h.Tt time, have found they have been deceived, and that tin: "Poison" bin, by the u-e of ••pou erful a-i ringerits," leun ilried up in the system, r- break rt-n in a inr aggravnted form, and perhaps after marriage. \-e Helmbobl'd Evlract I Inch for ail ntreutions ii lid Diseases of tho I rinary Drgans. «hether existing in li Male or Female, Irom whatever cause originating, and nt 'matter of how long slandnn. Price Olio Dollar and Cftjrft ecu'per Dottle.

!i(Mii\v 1. IlciiiiiioM's Improved

Jio:.p

eiinncl.bo surna-sed as a l-'ace a^li. and will he round ilieonly specific remedy in every species ot Cutaneoti-- Affection. It speedily cradi e.iies Pi tuples, SpuU Scorbutic Drytnuss, Indu riifiotM ol the Cilt:ineou- Membrane, etc.. (lispels redness nnd Incipient Inflamation. Hive.''* .iiiish. Moth Patches, Dryiu-.-i ot the Scalp oif.. •kin. I- p«t I It r-f. and nil purjoscs for wnich' Miilves or Ointments are used: rostorc* tbe«kin-.-toa-'ta'ei,| jnirity. and s.l!ne-s. and insure' continued hcaltliT act ion to tho ti'Huc of its rnse|s. on which depend' toe agreeable eje-irncss arid vivacity »f completion .-o mil'h sotlgflt and a dun red. I»ut howxver, valuable as a remedy for exi'tirig defects of tbe .-kin. II. T. Helmbold's Ro.-y Wash has long 'il.lainel its principal claim to luiboundoj patron.igc. by pu«s^sing qualilies which render it a To 't .Appen 1-ige ot Ibe p.iojt superlative and Congenial character, eoiribining i.o uiegun: t".»riu 1 j. those proiuiueiiL r. qoi-ites, ali.-ty and htiicacy—the invariable accompaniment ol lip use—as a Prcrervii live and R.-frcsfier of .mpl' ,viori. It is an ex cellent Lotion for ihsemes of a .-syphilitic Nature and as an inj- cuon tor di.iuaitea. of tne riu.iry Org in", urismg from lni'oits of di 'ip ition. ii'ed in eonneciion r.itu tne hxtr:v-ts Kuctiu. far-.i-panilil, mid Catan ba tirape i'.ll io -ucli diea«C'm r.reenmui'.-nferl.caniiol l»5 flrpa'-ed.

r*.

Price One lloil.ii liottle.

Full and explicit diiU!ti!.n* HfiComp mf th? ln.-d o" ties. Evidences of iho rnrst reliable and re-p .n*i ble character furnished oi appiieariou. with re so I ii id of iv in tipwnids of rm.iini nnolicited certifimnei and r«',inm 1 it..ry Icaer'. tnany ot which are ilri tii the highe-1 suurc".. imlndiac ••minent i'hysii- au'. Ciorg* me:i. Stalc^meii. etc. The proprietor has never resorted to their poldic.i

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I S-lli

,'t id

tioii in lb ncup»per. be doe* nut do this from (he fact llut ins articles rai-K -tm.'iig Standard Preparations, nnd on not nee.I to he prnppco up by ccftilicatc.s.

Henry T. Helmbold's Genuine Preparations e:ure from obierEstahli'hcd upwards ..of Twenty, Ycari. Sold by Druggist' e. cry where. Ad.tre'i all letters for insinuation, in confidence to Hear/ T. Helmbold. Dru(x*sl and Chemi.i.

Delivered Ii any a in iti-m.

.»"• -ft

Only Depots: H. T. HELMUOf.D'S Drug and Chemical Vnrehoo'c 5'X UroudwoJ. New Y'rk. or to II. T. i:i.Ml!OLI S Medical Depot, lu4 South Teuth Street. Phihuieiphia Pa.

Ileware ol Countcifeit\.k .r ll'inry T. Helmbold's'. TAKE NO OTHER. )illy-'7l—febl I'T