Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 April 1871 — Page 3

*K3ts

I fcii

WW TOOTH.

|g|pw, lack at tk» feiay^pwttog! A* ftirt aew-blown roH^ fnaiki top of UifeMd got ®»Ik* Uul. milMi u«s. TN MiUll ty (teianctaf dimples.

Ar tka I J^lfoaaipd fO) MmiMNertt Toa'd gtott half your kingdom to know.

Now kin kin on cheek and forehead. And kiaa kia on lip and chin: Tka liitle red month i* hiding

Th« rareatof pearl* withia. Ak, aaal wka th* lipa in amilin? Hava parted their lender red, Do yoa ate tha tiny wkita jewel,. 8at deep in its coral bed!

Now where are the aage reporter* Wko wait by hamlet and hill, To tell to the liataning nation

Tka newa of ita good or ill Come weave with your idle gossip Tkis golden blosora of truth— Juat half a year old thin morning.

And ona little pearly tooth.

THE MULE WHO ROOD ON A STEAMBOAT DECi.

u- Tka mula stood on a steamboat deck. The land ke would not tread, Tkay pulled the halter round bis neck

And cracked him over the head.

Vet firm and steadfast there he stood. As though formed for to rule: A eritter of heroic blood

Was that there cussed mule.

They eussed, aad swore—he would not go Until he felt inclined And though they showered blow «n blew-

He would'nt change his mind. 5 -v.

The deck hand to the shore then cried, "This here mule's bound to stay.'* And still upon the critter's bide

With lash they fired away.

His master from the shore replied— ..... »The boat's about to sail, And every other means you've tried.

Suppose you twist his tail!"

wit's likely that will make him land."

::'i

The deck man brave though pale Approached him with his ontstrenched

band

To twist that there mule's tail.

There came a sudden kiok behind The man—oh I where wss he Ask of the softly blowing wind.

The fishes in the nea I

,.i

For a moment there was not a sound. As that mule winked his eye, "As though to ask of those around. •Wow how is that for high

•/'Cut that thero mule's throat rightnwuy" V* Tha eaptain did command, JJut the noblest critter killed that lXy,"

Was tha fearless, bravo deck hand.

POISONOUS FISHES.

Condensed from All

the

Year Around

The noxious properties of some fishes are supposed to bo dependent upon the nature of their food. Mun|er, io a letter to the well-known natu rallst, Sonnerat, written nearly a century ago, states that in Bourbon, and

Mauritius, none of the parrot fishes, which, in those islands are called by & the popular names of viellie, or old wife perroquet, etc., are eaten between

December and the beginning of April being regarded as unwholesome during that period, because they then cat quantities of coral polyps. This statement is iu part confirmed by Commerson, who, speakiog of a fish of this genus, says that it Jgnaws tho coral, and is consequently looked upon as suspicious article of diet, both in tho He do France and in Bourbon.

Tho natives of Bombay arc said to reject another species for the same jea&oq, Tbe beautiful Medusa or jeU ly fish, and the well known Portuguese men of-war, or physalia, when eaten by fishes, seem also to render the later unfit for hnujaq food, probably on acoount of thoir acrid and irritating properties. Risso describes a Mcdi* terraean fish which cannot be safely be eaten at tho periods (luring which It feeds on this medusa and the sardine of the Antilleae is ao poisonous, after feeding on the physalia, as to occasion death in a few minutes. The eommoo herring is sometimes very unwholMome, although scarcity poisonous, in consequence of its living on certain minute worms, whioh are occasionally so abundent in the North :8ea as to give a red tint to tbo water. ^Notwithstanding the abominations greedily devoured by eels, these fish may generally be eaten with impunity.

There are, however, occasional instances in which they prare deleteri oar and M. Virey, in describing a case in whioh a whole family were attacked with violent pains and durreah, a few hours ofter eating eels taken from a stagnant castle ditch, near Orleans, refer to several similar accidents.'

A'M

In many eases tho poisonous properties of fish may be due to the food of which thay partake, but this can not be the sole cause for, while poife onous fish are found in loo'alitie^jD which polypa, etc., do not abound, in certain islands surroumded by these loophytes the fish aro safely edible. The barraconta is, as a general rule, eaten with perfect impunity in Trinidad, while in the neighboring island of Grenada, and in most of the otbq\

[ingeringthe

itrta of West Indies, death, or sickness for many years, has frequently occurred after eating the fish in its fresh state. The barracoota it fit for food in Trinidad, in consequence of the absence of coral reefs in that island, while for the opposite reason it ie pbi&onnua in Grenada and elsewhere in the West Indies. Midway between Cuba, Hayti and Jamaoia lie extensive reeft and shoals of the Forminks (or Ante' Nests). They are several miles in extent, and are so shallow that they can only be navigated by moderate sised vessels in a smooth sea. They closely resemble the fringing shore rorfs that have been so often described presenting to the eye of the naturalist arborescent corals and5 hdge brain* stones, amongst which area profusion of sea cucumber*, *tar fiah, sea urchins, and sponges. The Forming** eonatitate a very warren or vivarium of all ,kinds of fishe*. Those who have waded on these'coral reefs are well aware of the pungent scent given out by the polyps

... .-i

'**'»?•-I*

wbich

build there, and often experi-

that all he .fishes taken on the ForBiagsds,- and the barracoutas ef|keially we pebonooa. "Kit' Ii

mom

with stapefjiog catch the fiah it, therefore/ becomes loeatioo of great importance, to aa »«fW. tV^soD ID

a aoesti

Jbomui

itied'yl«4Bai.

of fish being regarded. aa ^edible in their yoath. and poiso«oiM: io advanced life. In Uavanoab there is fish

The season of the year is supposed by some writers to have an effect in rendering some fish dangerous as food. In the Loyalty Islands, Jouan, the captain of a French frigate, has found that many species were dangerous, and eveortjeadly, at some period*'of Abe year, While at other* they may be eaten with impunity. It is possible that "the season of the year" may be only another expression for "the food of fishes at certain timda." While the process of spawning is going on, it has been observed that certain fishes become dangerous articles of food, the eggs an^ milk being especially virulent. The gonger eel is said to oceasion dysnntry if it is eaten at this period. The spawn of the barbel, and to a less degree that of the pike and burbot, will occasionally, if eaten, induce great irritation and if it be necessary to eat these fishes during thespawning period, the- milt and roe should be carefully removed.

In countries in which poisonous fish abound, certain tests are in general use with the view of deciding whether any particular specimen may be safely brought to the table. M. Poey state* that "in barraeouta, that are in a condition to prodacc mUch^ef, the roots of their tfeeth will be foun3 of a bliclrened color and that, wanting this mark, the fish may be eaten without fear or," ho adds, "if a silver spoon or coin, placed in the vessel in which,the cooking ia going on, be not blackened, the fish is equally safe." Dr. Hill, to a certain degree, confirms the efficaty of the tooth test.

Several co-partakers of the becuna, where seized very shortly after the, conclusion of the repast. After full vomiting, they all recovered under tho administration of enormous doses of liudnaum.: On mentioning^ -this circumstance to a West Indian, he said the acoident must have proceeded from culpable negligence on the part of thb host, who, before introducing such a fish to his guesta, should, knowing how dangerous it was, have first giventhe head to one of his negroes to dine upon, which, having taken effect upon hira, would effectually prevented all that followed. He added that this was tho common way of-dealing with quaco and barraeouta in some of the Leeward Islands. The only sure way to pursue is that of giving the offal of suspicious fish to some domestic animal, such as a duck .not likely to reject it, and judging by what ensues.

The mackeral taken at St. Helena is poisonous if kept but a single night while if prepared on the same day on which it is caught, it is perfectly fit for food.

The inhabitapU of the Antilles assert that tho:bot)ito should be dressed fdr'thr table ai soon ns it is taken from the water and several oases are on record illustrating the danger of neglecting the precaution. The Chinese will eat one of the best fishes only 'asfsoon as it is captured.

The instances of fish poisoning aocur almost solely where the temperature is high, and especially in the hottest period of the yecr, when decomposition is most rapid.

The blackoning of a piece of silver placed in a vessel in which a poisonous fish is cooked, supports this view: the change of color beiug due to the liberation of sulphuretted hydrogen which accompanies decay of tissue.

An American whalerin March, 1834, stopped at the island of the Juan Frenandez, to take^in frater^and some Sf the men began fishing, and eaught not more than four hundred .pounds weight of fish, including carangues, eapitaines, and old wives, which were cooked for supper. In a few hours forty two of the fifty-seven men who. formed the ship's company, were seized with dizziness, abdominal pains, nausea, and repeated vomitings. Prostration and coma then came on, and' in eleven hours from the beginning (if the seizure, thirty-four of the saiiors were dead. The remaining eight after suffering extremely for from five to eight days, gradually recovered, vljhe fifteen who were not put on the sick list, did not altogether escape the bad effects of jthe .meal several of them suffered from colie or dysentflfry for two or three days.

The symptoms of fish poison in, dizziness,' tfimness of sightj gi palpitation of the heart, and a feeling of weight and heat in the stomach and abdomen. Gbliged-to resume'the rccumbent position, the patient notices an itching of the skin the face and other parts presenting red or white b.otches, surrounded by a crimson ring. In the palms of the hands and soles of the feet the itching amounts to a burning sensation, and if these parts arc immersed in water there is a ijeeling of ynkling^ which is regarded ao tfharlcteristiis o£ the dfbessf. I*iin in the lnnbl and at the joints are also [f there ns, dysentery convulsions. be6ia4)^e^5Mf skita peels oil as after searlatiua, and the hair and foj^i^aven drop off. Tne enects are ofti for years, and disappear only by do-

a of a scrapie of sulphate of tioc^ojr teaspoonfal of powdered JMisi-

large tard io

this poiot is conflicting the resultj freely given, after wliicb, if the a a a or in to a to os at a os tore of the drag employed. There castor oil will serve to expl) any noxis, however, no dcabt, that fishes that! ioas matter that_m«j have pot beyond h*r.t a Intake! became dftDg0rf{ tlM rt^h of? the ofodtic. The poiaon

id^rDCss,

arejot«Dte aWominal pai symplonfs", and often

oboe their stinging Influence when they cow*~in contact with the exposed l^rce^And aftar a^cald cl^i#*1*'? skin. It 'hs* been invariable £pu*fl »atexL3

eosotrie* it is a ommon

hahit to poiaon the water of :a river

tten felt

JlremauLto jLt

It may not be out of place to add a word or two regarding treatment. We Ifc «e) poisonous matter by clearrid of the

and intestinal paina do .not yield to -this treatment opium, especially in the-form of Dover's powder, in doses

which is not allowed to be- exposed j.of five grains or more, three or four for sale if it weighs more than about

times

two pounds three oances. In the is- 'f "J

land of Trioidad it is believed that the becuna may be eaten with safety when small, but becomes poisonous when it attains its full size and Dr. Court, who practiced medicine there for some time, states that the same rule applies to all the fishes said to be poisonous. Tne natives of Hayti hold a similar opinion regarding species known by English sailors as the rock fi9h.

a day, should be given,

A Dictatorship or Empire. The United States Senate has agreed to the dictatorship., or empire bill which, under the poor plea of suppressing imaginary conspiracies, had previously passed the House of Representatives. It has assented to it with some amendments, which only aggravate and intensify its original design. Of the details of this foul and abominable measure it is not necessary in this connection to speak. These are some of the leading ideas that lie jit its base 1. The President, who is a candidate for re election, is authorized to suspeud the writ of habeas corpus and to make arbitrary arrests of any body whom he pleases from now uctil the close of the next regular session of Congress, which may be after the Presidential election, or at any rate it will ba but a few weeks of it. 2. The President can call out the militia, proclaim martial law, close up the courts, stifle the press, and exercise arbitrary and unbounded power at his discretion. It is not necessary that he should be askei to interfere by any State or local authority. All'the machinery .of the bill is directed to the enforcement of these ends. Every case is taken at once to the Federal tribunals, where the Judges are appointed by the President and the juries are negroes or Government dependents, and from which the whites, .embracing uearly all the -citizens of property and character, are excluded. Reprisals upon property are authorized bribes are virtually held out to encourage perjury, and from beginning to end the law bristles with pains and penalties. By a trumpedup case of Ku-Klux conspiracy against his white neighbor, a negro may obtain the former's property before the packed tribunal to which it is submitted. The law, although it is apparently intended to more directly oppress the South, applies to the North also, and every-where in our vast territory General Grant, upon the final passage of this measure, will be armed with the powerof an Emperor. This is done, as every body knows, to prevent the people from turning out the present Chief Magistrate at the Presidential election in 1872. A free election under this bill and its concomiu ants the military election law, is impossible, and we do not hesitate to denounce the attempt to do so as a vain farce. The measure is designed to be a natural prolongation of a dictatorship for four years under Grant, by which time it is hoped by its originators that they may be ripe for an empire.

This, bill, thus! mighty in its conse quenoes, involving a total subversion of the Constitution, utterly destroying every pretense of free institutions, passed after a consideration of but two weeks in the American Congress. This fact is. highly significant, for it shows how extensively demoralized ancT gangrened we are. in our politics. Comment upon this measure is useless. There is nothing so effective as a statement of its provisions. If they are not enough to arouse the people to action, then it would be useless to employ the eloquence of a Clay, Webster or a Calhoun in that behalf. The Spirit of liberty in this country may bo counted dead, troddon under foot by faction and surrendered to an arbitrary and vulgar despotf

BECK & JOHNSON,

.J Idealkhs IN

Groceries & Provisions

Corner

Green and

-fer

v»

a tumbler of tepid prater. k^ »w4l barlej water, watef^ -aikeatd then be

Market

We shall pay the highest market prioe at all: times for

O E

a O I E 9

Xv,.-

S fi If

Mtkeijweit jgnei.

DeeJtnKS DECK'A JOHXSOK.

ELECTIONS. j[

rotrj

idW City«ill«eAons.

VrpTICE.y».ber41i^ given that an election will •i* hfll M'the tt^aal places of holding i' lions, in the several wards of the eity of Ci

tt^aal places of holding eTee-

... _al wards of the eity of Craw fotdsville. on Tuesday, the 3d day of Mar. VC1. lor the election of one Councilman fur the First ilhejpM eiuy^w#* plffcfjtr Samuel [WM ter*#^Eeeei|i*lL nneilman for tne Seeond Ward of said eity, in the plaee of Horaee B. Ensmioger^ who** tana of office expira*. And '"'aacilman foa Ui Thud of Mid &&«W.Wnfose term expiraa.

Arm. W1871. Attest

iog oat the aUmtvh witlH *s «ak«ti«^°*

id'

.bO -j

4 3i.

p*f

Cheap, at the

.IT?.! WEEKLY R?yi®]WH3RAT!^10!8I)8^LLB,/^!IllEia^lM SATFBPATj! JOTRIL 1871.

,7x1

STATIONARY,

Window Paper,

*f "t*-4

Street»,

OrawfordiTitle

THE

^Indiana.

new firm would respectfully inform the eitiions of Montgomery county that they have purchased the Grocery establishment as tho knownLynn A Son Grocery, wherowill be found a large assortment of

INDIUM

Consisting .f

Coffee. Tea, Sugar

*1 A*

Jtiolasteay Spiee». iwtbden Ware,

Crockery, Tobacco,

,*1

ov„ 4» r)

I? BCft?rcrerk

Corner Book Store,

Marchl8m3

We have retained the services of Mr. Henry Sloan, the popular salesman, so well known to tha public.and AalV he pleased to meire call* from all tho old friends of the former Srtn.

BOOTS & SHOES for the MILLION!

TQ ni- Tgi

if nol^Wk^awd ^ateto t« imefr'•t1»jiTTt»g5t!fti0,fcaf"AT «li possible, been JjOQTl 3 ii Q0 JSlH Ifflin lBnTlfl'flfl T» The age and size of the fish are sap- evacuated, its effects must be combated posed io some species to influence with stimulents, such as coffee, wins their uowholesomeoess, certain kinds and alcoholic liquors. If the vomiting

SPRING GOODS.

FRESH ARRIVAL

JL%n

fntbecity. He nothiuf but the best quality of work, and at x.

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

REMEMBER that he keeps the best assorted stock in the city to select from.

D@°"Money can be saved by making your purchases at this House.

CITT BOOK 8TOBE.

CITY BOOK STORE GEORGE

MoCllelland's Block!

ONE

noon

WB.ST

•n

Spring Goods

AT ..

BEE

HIVE STORE

I, B. GWYN &BKO.

We are now in receipt of a nice line of Cloths, Cassimeres, Doe Skins, Hats, Caps, Notions, Fancy Goods, Shoes, etc. All of which we offer at the lowest cash prices. Persons wishing to purchase a bill of the above named goods, whether large or small, will do well to gire ns a call before purchaseing elsewhere, as we don't intend to be undersold.

.If

vXlOn

forget the plACe, WO. O

POTATO PLANTS.

Verbenas, Rose*, Tuberoses

I a geheral aisortnent of BeddlM Plant* at gardi

And •I Old.eaatonars and new are wpectfillx invited to eall and pnrehaae^ apM)« C0RKKL1G9 BLAIR.

TMOOT8 ft 8HOSS. O w:asiJL SPECTACLES

.cdb di -£i.

1.1

Washington Street, Opposite Ccnrt House,

F03BDSYILLE,

Is now stocked with the largest and

Best Selected Stock of Boots and

OF THE

POST OFEICE, Crawfordsville.

And would respectfully invite tne attention of the citizens Crawfordsville and vicinity,'to his stock of BOOKS

Children's

PAPER HANGINGS.

Wall Paper,

Linen Curtains,

Rustic Shades,

Curtain Goods,

Curtain Fixtures,

*'r

^s't V) 4

All in variety, and

T_ iJl* .i.

TOY BOOKS,

Stock to select from for the Holidays. Remember the place

CiTT BOOM STORE,

r.'i

SllOeS

L. HERETH,

r*\ .n .. Y'f* '4 Has opened out a

NEW BOOK,, STORE

and

and aNew

McCLELLAND'S BLOCK.

BAKERY.

E E O

U0"5H TO

JAMES H.—BAYLESS.

.v TO .BUY GOODS,

BREAD,

"Oxi

PIES,

CAHES,'^"'

CRACKERS,

RUSKS,

iitf

BUXS, &c.

Warm Meals & Hot Coffee.

A large and superb stock of

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Confectioneries,

Of all kind.*..-

iur. "-Q :H -.

Wo also kocp the

GREAT WESTERN TEA HOUSE

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

In Exchange for Cash or Produce.

IO'Don'ifuil to sive usu call and examine onr goods.

CHEAP LANDS

NION PACIFIC ltAIMtOAD CO.

Have a Land Grant direct frtim the Government of

jan7

fMJStam

Ma-

ATj*'

tional Block, Crawfordsrille

IB- QWYN & BEO MarbhlBtf

ces of self-abuMpmi

TT '2gtD

Sweet Potato Plaiira Cabbage Plants, I)ahlig$,

a,500,000 ACRES

Rich Government lands along tho road between OMAHA i'XD NORTH PLATTE, Surveyed and open for entry under the Homestead and Pre-emption laws, and can be taken by ACTUAL KETTLE ltd. OJil.V.

O. UAVIK, Land Commissioner. U. P. K. B. Co.,-Omaha. Neb.

IMPROVED

mQd

'-ik-frh I

Uct IS, 1870

SPECTACLES,

PAmscopic

THE BEST IN USE

ftOHBINING advantages, mechanical and yj philosophical, io be found in no other? offered in the West.

These celebrated Speetaelcs now so generally vised and approved, e.-.e ibe iuo3i.-po'r--'Ci assistance to dereclite visi&u notf tie'oie he public.

The Lenses are gronad in accordance n-ith the philosophy of nature. Their perfectly polished surfaces, pnrityand t-nu^pareDcy of male rial.

exact spherical fisii.e. atlmirtbly. adapt

jvjsw* noojfM,

M^IIST STREET,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,

iic

All of which will prsitivly be sold for each the very smallest profit,

We manufacture and keep constantly on hand a full assortment of, ...

HOME MADE WORK

Put up by tho very bo3t of mechanics, and all made of No. 1 soleeted stock, which will be solp at prices that

Defy Competition

Citiiens 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.

pje.jHoatf.

JAMES II. 15AYLESS.

No. 2 Waildngtas Street, NextDoor to Grahaw' Ar13.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

NSW FIRM.

MOIWl'l' & BOOll.

12,000,000 ACRES iPP ftWTAff VII I F" Of the BEST FARMING and MINERAL i** f™"*. -.V LANDS in AMERICA.

MEDICAL.

M^lISTHOOD, HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

Just published, a new-edition of

l/f||| Or. .Cabccwell'*. Cclekntnl

on the radical cure (without

medi&ne) HrrfnfATORBUCEA. or

ft,. _i_ «•_ i«-Q Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Lossr

Impotexcy. Mental and Physical Incapacity.

cgi

Impediments to Marriage etc. also Conscmp-

tiok. KpiUpst

Rts,

and

13uee«ssfn|I

induced by self-initel*-

genee or sexual extravagance. ITPPriee.in sealeienvelope. only 6 cents.,-. Tha celebrated author. lit' this admirable^esjay .clearly, deasonstrates from-* thirty years'

practjee. that the alarming eenseqnea-

ay he radically cured without

QTwISSh tnjtiuiip

ery euifcr«t ko aatSer wjat

ICPThis Lecture shou'd be in tiie hands of every man in the land. Sent under eeal/io a y'a'n ei»veltwe, to-fcny address, po.tpaid ou receip: of s:^ cents, or

CM AS. J. C. SUNK*

P. O. Box 4,S8«

W. F. ELSTON,

ATTORNtY

IH i: II LU( K, Xo. 1.

v. cx

3,000.fi00 acres choico farming livnds on tliu line I ?, -j* of the road, in the STATE OF NEBRASKA, lu the Great Platte Valley, now for fule, for I cash or credit at low rates ot' interest. Theso lands are near the 41st parellel of North Lati-

DttAI'KllS

tude. in a mild and healthy climate, i.nd Tor train crowing and stock raising arc unequalcd I I by any in the United States. 7/ Convenient to market both east and west.

I Prices range from 93,30 to-310,00 per acre, .. "j GRfcAT INDUCEMENTS To settlers with limited mcansj

PUHK

DElia AND ilDII'IW,

Paints,'' Oils, Dycslui^, Perfumery, Faucy Articles Pure Wines and Brandic5r

For Medical Purposes.

Patent Jtledicincs, Also, Lnmp3, Glo.«fwarc, I»etter,lC*p, and JSote i^aper, Tens, Pencils,and Ink.

PttESCRMr TMO.YS

An opportunity never before presented for seenringhomes- near a great railroad with all the conveniences of an old settled country. New edition of descriptive pamphlets with maps, now Carefully prepared and promptly attended to. ready and sent free to all part's of the United We!respectfuliyl?olicitpatronagc from the public Ss tales, Canada and Europe. Address, in .general. IJanxUGO.

PUMPS.

M'CLUjtB, FRY & CO'3 COL. T-~ v'~' Wr*,* ujf-si1 a" ?*J#H eivsS'SjS I *i bitS-l .»3*4

them to the organ of s"tut. rendering t'lempo fectly natural to the eye.aad producing a elear and distictimage of theo'jtiec* as in the ar.tural^ healthy sight, avoiding t'ae glia sieving, vrArevign dizziness of the head, and Ovlie.* u'jjlcnsan. sea'sations often experienced ia the ose of ordinary glasses, and-enabling the wea:er to prosecute 1 aainuteand crivlcal eyo-lftbor, eitier by day or candle light, wnh ease.conv'ov:..v.id sntisfaotnon may22.16to9tf CHKAP JOUN. Agent.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

IMMENSE ARRIVAL

BOOTS and SHOES!

M. I ".vfeot ha Si

"•mil:

-•jimol- .3 -A

h-a-A

IMMENSE STOCK OKKVERV KIND OK

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

S-ITiarf

-41

0 hi

,.T|

T. S. KELLEY & OO.'S

.ill

.:K

.* nc1*?

Mxii

-'i.

GO.

0 a

CD C^)3

si a

3d" Pch {T1 OO xa

.c'

J-ikA

tr1

Q. CO

CTQ CD

c+*

Str

tv£.GS

i*+r

THE GREAT WESTERN

Pump-Works!

Corner YVnlnul nnd College fttrrets,

iCRA^fFORDSYILlE, i\ IND.

Jl'il

Will furnish any and every kind or style pumps mad# or .desired, which for .cheapness-) and durabint^.'

Are Unsurpassed)

By apy Bhop in the West. All wofk

Wsrrantwl to give Satisfaction.

Cistern Pumps at $4^0,ail all ether kinds of Pamvaat grektly redueed prTees,' Cull and see -as when in want of any thing in onr line. Copper Chamber Pnmpa Made to

,sr

i4:

a \Y. MAfe-ENFljBLD.

juneS^ TO ly

001

LEW" WALLACE,

Attorney

AT LAW.. Office front rw».!

Crawford'* Stone Front dee 301

at law,

cr&wf»rds7iiie

oot)7*ind, A

Office—Southof Post Office,

rCOLTJMW.

HENIUtT. IlEElSiiOLD'S

Extract Catawba

GRAPE PILLS

Qmrponrnt I'arU—Ftnid%Exfract lihu fiarb ami Fluid Refract Cafaxcba

us- -n-az For Lircf complaintstions. Siok nrXmas

laiuJice.BDiiotis affeg»IleadfreHei Oostircness.

Etc. Purely Vegetables Containing no Mercury, Minerals or Deleterious Drugs.

Tht-sei l'ills *re tho most delightful! p'easnn purgative, supcrsedins castor oil, salts, magnesia, rtc. There is nothing more acceptable to the stomach. Thoy give tone,and eatise neither nausea nor griping pains. Thej ara composed of tho finest ingredients. After a ft# davi' use them,such an invigoration of the entire system take1* ptnee as 16 nppear mirnculous to lh* weak and enervated, whether ari»ing from imprudence or disease. H. T. Helmbold's Componnd Fluid Kxtract Catawba Urape l'ills are not ?ui ar-cuatcd. from the fact that tugar-coat-cd l'illi do not dissolve, but pass through tho stomch without dissolving, cansequently do not

TUB CATAWBA ileaant in'tarte and eir being men

produce tho do.-irod efleet. THK It RAPE PILLS. being plea«ant odor, do not nocessitato their being (fu car coat-

cu. PRICE Fir TV CENTS PER BOA.

iCtb,

t£,*/

••r-'

HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COM POL'Nil

Flnid Extract vSarsaparillu

'r6hi tho system es. Ulcers. Kora

Will rndirally exterminate fr6fc Scrofuln, Syphi'is, Jj'over Sores. Eyos. Koro Le?s.

SorO Mouth, Soro Head, Skin

Disease. Bronchitis, Salt Rheum, Cankers, Runnings from tho Bar.-White Swollings. Tumors, Cankerous Affections. Nuacs, Riokct«, Olanular Swollings, Night Swoato. Rash. Totter Humors, of nil kinds. Chronic Rhoumatisia, Dyspepsia and all diseases tl\a.t have been o«(nblished in fne system for years.

Reing prcpured f*prcsiTy for t!i« abovo complaints. i!s blood-puiirying proportios are greator than any othor preparation of Karsaparilla. It givos tne Complexion a clear and healthy color and restores tho pationt to a etnte of health and purity. .For verifying the blood, removing all clironio constitutional diseases arising from nn impufe Stato of tho blood, and the only reliable nnd efleptuM known remedy for ibe cure of pains and swelling of tho bones, ulcerations of tho throat and legs, blotehos. pimples on tho face. Erysipelas and all scaly eruptions of Jthc skin.jind beautifying iLu com plcxioitr*

HENRY T. HELMBOLD S CONCENTRATED

Fluid Extract Buchu

THE CIJEAT UIEUiiLTLC.

hn« curpii orory crso of Dinhetes in which it. hii. boon ffiven I iitul

khi

of tlio.No,ck of tho

b-.itiidi.'riuiil iiiiiamation he Kidney. •rration or thu Kidnev® and It! l«1 Ucti'M i^-ii "it Urine, disease.- i.t I'roiiviite Gland. Sionn in tho Rladt'er. Cnculu.. Gravol. Urick-duyt depos'., nnd Mocons or milky d'schafRCS. and for enfeebled n.id deljenM? Constitutions of both sexes, at.e" led w'th tiic )\vin« symptoms Indisposii:Hp

Dif

ficulty of .\0i-vcs, Treiuhllllg, Ho Tor o" 1 .ii ,iso, iiKi iuliiess, Diinness, of V:s'0li, l':i'n in tno Back. Hot Hands. Flushing of the llody, Dryness of ii.'o Skin. Eruptions on tiio l''acc. I*nilia Coi'Tiionatieo, Unive/sul Lassitude o.' U)o jecu'a: System, etc.

Used by pc soils IVutii i' ui^ntcuii of to twenty-iivc. anu "'orn l'r five I _ti'iy-flve or iu the dcclino or ei'siiiRo ot 11Ko iit'fer confinement or labor pains i.rfd-w'jltiiiij iu children.

Helmbold's Extract Buchu is Diuretic and lilood-jiurifvitis, and euros all disqasos ari.iuiv from dissipation, and oXfsses and imprudence* in life, impurities of tho blood. cto.,*upcrsedins Copa'bain a':ections ir wliicli it is used, and Syj)hi 1 ii

iifTocLinni:—in i.lieso diseases used in

connection with lioimbold's Koso Wash. LADIES. In many a(Tccti'jn3 peculiar to Iadicj, tho K"trac I'.ichu i« unequalled by any other •.•cmedy—i'l In Chlonisis or Rctciitiofi of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Scbimis statu of tnn (/lC"i*k. Leucor-hwn or Whites. Sterility, and fo sill coiiiplu'nls incidunl io ttio sex, whether nri.si.is '.'om Indiscrotion o- habits of Disvpn. on- Ii ii proscribed extensively by tho most ear iie.it pn.vsioians and mid wives for enfeebled n.id delicate conJtitulions, of both sexes and all ages (attended ivith any of .the., above di-eac or symptoms). %,-t-*

11 T. IlELMHOLD'S EXTRACT IJL'CHI.' ('('RES DISEASE ARISING Jf'ROM IMI'Rl- -.- DENCES. IIAIilTS OF DISSI

PATION ETC.

in all tho:rsinges,at littlo oxpon-"!. little or no change oi diet, no inconvuiiience, and no cxpocure."' Iteauses v, frenuent desire, and givo«-. strength io L','.ini.e. thoi-eby removing Ob-. «tri'etioris, ."reveu.'iig and Cui-ini Strictures ot !i" L:rcfh a. Allcy'ii? I'nin nnd Inllntnation. so f.-equeut in this el»M d.seine. and expelling a a

Thou°ands who have been tho victims il innompetent persons, Ktid who have paid heav» lee to bo cureil in a snort lime, have found they have been deceived, and that the "PftiWin" bn^ by the use of "poweii u| a-itniisjents," been dried, lip in the system, to

.::i out in a more ,i^! ra-.

vated torm, and perhaps after uinriiiige. llelinbold's Extract liui-liu lor ull alrcctioin and Diseases of tho Urinary Organs, whether existing in the Male or Female, trjni whatovi'T cause oresiniiliiig. and no i. 't(r ol howlony slandins I'ncc Ono Dollar and fifty ue,yi per Uoitle,

T. Hclnihold'jj TmprovPtl

Ho.^c

Wa.sh

cannot Vie .--urpa'Std ns a I m'e Vi rj-h. and will bo loun.l the only specific remedy iu even -porie» of Cutarifom AflVction. It -o-^'-dily eradicates l'linp'os. Spots Scorbutic Dryness. Indurations ot the Cutaneous Membrane, etc.. dispels redness arid Incipient. Inflamalion. Hives. Kadi, Moi'u Patches, Dryne-s •'. too Scalp or Skin, Fro't liites and all purpo.-cs for which Salves or Ointments aro used r-esuiro* the skin to a slate ol puiity. and s»-:u s. and in-ures cont in ued heal thy act ion fo I he

juc

ot rs vm

scls. on which cicjpends llio HgmcaKe (de.irnes' and vivacity of e-imp'c:.. .i'"li sought and admired, lint however. i. !o as a remedy for existing difc-cts ot tho .-kin, ii. I. Il *lu!bold'J Ro«ff Wa-di lias Jons sustait.OM UJ prm i-. a a 'j«j J!

I i:^ !i J-. r^u'l'T .1 I -not o» the mo -'.r-erl:tive and Oongortil »"-r.v?er. eoraMiiing in cn etvg.tnt for- *m.nent r'-'i'ii-ir,-'. Safety arid ,blc ace impainnicr.3 ot

ij m:--

aiii rrtJ-.-ri ,J-

tiveai.-l K'.-frcs'uer ol Complexion. 'l.",c3t" ccllent Lotion for discuses a yphillfie .ituru and as an injection lor ut. tho Lrin.iry Organ?, ar

l-"'

Fu!! "rid

uicdicina.«.

,1 dis'ipiitn-i., uod

ah ..io ^.tiracW uut-hu, .-^urs.iaivba Ur*pe l'ills, in »neh disea"-

111 COIIIlfCtl p.in'.la. and v.. ,.j ns reeci.mtni Hdefl,e:inriot be -urnai^'d.

direction? aceompiny the

Kvidcnccs of th

reliable nnd ru.-po

bio charuotcr furnished on -spp'.i^f mu. with hundred! thousmds of living witiwisos. and upwards of »).«.•'« un'olieited ccrtillc.i:^ recommendatory lectors. iui»"y of which aro fr, the highest Mun'i-.". ijcludni^ emini Pbysioiaiu. Clergy n. Statosmen. otc. 1 .so proprietor has never rcsortod to Uinr publication in the newpapers he does not do, this from the fact that Uu article* rank among tnuilaid Preparations, an do r. Cf«J to bo prop-, ped up by eeriiticntea.

Helaabold'®

I Delivered

teM

-.rj

ri'fV*e.

Goauine

nuj a.Wrv% necare %oia obier

iit BE*taidi»hed upwanls Twenty Veaw. Sold by Druggists ev«ry wher«. Ad4res*all letWf

f,.r information, in confidence to Ifeury 1.

I a

vufsstf. rTateiJRftateia: 104 South Tenth Street. Philadelphia Pa. Beware of Counterfeits. A»)i tor H«nr# «. Helmbold's '. TAKE NO OTIfER. juls-'TO—feblt 71