Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 July 1871 — Page 3

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si i'A

A«rA«v fob »Hf»pLR wnawk** wairiin^o.

[knew ,mu t»d h« lived ia Jones— Which Jvnea is a^ountj^ of. red hilU and I if

Utc

Iotas,

land.

l'ic

getlini of

Ami hit mules WAS nothing but skin and bones, An«l his hogs were as flat as his corn I.read pones,

And he had l*ut a thousand acre* of land.

nian—*nd

his name was also Jonti

He swore that he'd leave them old hills and.

stones,

but yellowish

For he couldn't fhake noth cotton. And little of that, for his fences were rotten, And what little cotton lie had, that was .boughten, ',c couldn't gel a living from the

^jAiid the longer he swore the madder hejrot, And he rge and he walked to the ("tabic \i lot, ... And he hollowed to Tom to coinc there and hitch

For to emigrate somewhere where the liuid was rich, And to quit raiding cock-burn, thistles and

Si ,„And wasting th^jr time on barren i«- .land.. s&Jm~

Sorhim and Tom they hitched tip their mulct' w01®"1'"8

thftt folk were

In'ghty

big fools

That ml sUy in Georgia their lifetime out, Just scratching a living when t.11 of them mought (ot places in Texas where cotton would sprout ..

time you could plant it in the land.

•|Aiid he diovc by a house where a man nnmcd Jlrown Was living not far from the edge: of town, I And he bantered Drown for to buy his plactf, .Vnd said that seeing as money, was skitce,

And seeing as Sheriffs was hard to face, Two dollars an acre would get the land. ...

They closed at a dollar and fifty cents^ And Jones he bought him a wagon and tents, And loaded his corn, and a woman and truck, And moved to Texas, which it took llis entire pile, with the best of luck,

To get there and get him a little land.

But llrown moved out 011 the old Jones farm, And he rolled up his brecches and bared his arm, And he picked all the rocks from off the ground,

Five years glid by, and Brown one day, (Who'd got so fat that he wouldn't weigh) Was a a sitting down, sorter lazily, To the plcasantcst dinner you ever .see, When one of the children jumped on his knee

And says, "Yon's Jones, which you bought his land."

And there was 'Jones, standing out at the fence, And ho hadn't no wagons, nor mules, nor tc-nts, For he had left Texas afoot and comu To Georgia to see if lie couldn't get some Employment, and I10 was looking as humble

As if ho had never owned any land.

But Brown he asked him in, and lie sot llim down to his victuals smoking hot, And when ho had filled himself .mil the floor, Brown looked at him sharp, and rove and swore That "whether men's land was rich or poor,

There was more in the man than there was in the land.''

TIIK IIKATIIKV HOLOCAUST.

Full Aci-odut of ihc lliirnliic or llie Don *JUUII wltli Six Hundred I'oollcs- Slatciiients or Survivors Horrible Sights,

Afi account lias I ready been given in Tiik

11kVIEW

of tho burniug of the

Hhip Don Juan at sea with S50 coolics on board, most of whom perished in the flames. The following statement of one of the survivors is found in tho Ocerlund China Mail of AIay 12, nnd gives not only a graphic account of the terrible accident, but also throws light on the manner iu which these poor wretches arc kidnapped nnd taken away from their country. TIIK WAV IN WHICH THEY ARK HIRED.

Leung A shew said^*-1 am a native of Lunning. I am 20 years old. I ., have no employment. A lew days ago jja cousin of mino took mo to Macao to I get mo employ mout. Ilis name was

Leung Acheung. I have no parents.

I adopted work at Sunning. I have 'some relations at Sunning. My cousin told me he would take me to a place to get work. lie mentioned no partic ular place. He took mc to Macao and "lodged mo in a foreigner's house, (stayed three days in this house, was then taken to a barracoon, where stopped two days. I was then taken before an officer. An interpreter told mo that I was to go to Peru to work for $4 a month. He told me that if I -wus not willing to go, I was to be sent to tho chain-gang for six years, and ''thereafter to be put iuto a dungeon for two years. haJ no option but to put my name to a printed form, which had Chinese and European writing on it. A seal was theu placed on it. I was paid $8 in silver. I was also given two suits of clothes, a wadded jacket, *aud pair of shoes. No 'betiding of whatever kind was givcu uie, not even a mat. I was then marched into a boat with several hundred others.

There were several boats. Soiue foreigners guarded us. They carried muskets and drawn swords—about one to every ten men.

HOW T11KY AUK STOWED.

We were oil put into a large hold. The grating of the hatch was always down. There wore two hatchways, *ud each had an iron grating. I canDot toll the date tho ship soiled, but believe it was oither the 11th or 15th. Before the ship sailed wo were allowon deck two by two each time. liut after tho ship sailed we were not allowed on deck at all, not even for necessary purposes. We had buckets in the hold for this purpose. Twelve men were told off lo act as cooks. They were allowed on deck. The batch gratiogfl w«re only openod to lower down oat meals. Nobody was allowed to smoke. We had fivo lights in the hold all nigU long. There were about ten foreigners acting as pentries in the hold. They had gwords

bare not

•nd rattans. use the nigltlbd-iiiy, •ilMBll

seen'

THE FIRE.

On the third day after we sailed, shortly after our breakfast, tl\£fc w: a fire on Th£lhSf"$tc the aft {mrM^ii*% Hold. "Pli estilolc camc into onr hold in a great volume it had a strong smell of gunpowder I heard no ex-

into our hold during the fire the

grdttn- wa^forn off" bv omel rfffy^bv

one of the cooks, I believe I

A STRUG-:

1 rusf

maiuinust to the fitero was -a mass of

flames 1 he foremast bad not caught

lire then. About twenty men clung to the rigging, and there were more than ten others holding to the bowsprit. I was holding on to the anchor chain. The anchor Was dangling at the side of the ship in the bow. I seated myself on the anchor, an*d my hands were holding to the chain. In this position I watched the progress of the fire. When the fire, reached the wood work which held the anchor chain, I was tumbled into the sea with the anchor. I could swim a little* and I swam to a burnt spar which was floating on the water. There was three or four others besides me holding "to this spar. It was a small spar. When I fell into the water it was about one hour after I came out of the hold. When I camc on deck I could not see any foreigners, nor did I see any boats I was very much confused and was partly insensible from the effects of my burns. There was a larger spar floating on the water, and inoro than ten men wcic holding on it. I could not say what had become of the men that clung to this larger spar. I and the others that held to the smaller spar were carried away by the current, and it was bccause of this that did not see what had become of the larger spar and its men. We were carried away much faster by the current, as we had fewer men and our spar was much smaller. I was carried so far away from the burniug ship that I could hardly see hcV,

And he rooted it up and plowed it down,' And sowed his corn and wheat in the land.

THE RESCUE.

S1I00TIX0 TIIE DROWN IXLI COOLIKS. Another survivor, llu Al'ui, in the course of his statement says: When I came on deck the boat was about a cheung (about thirteen feet) from tho ship. A great many Chinese wanted to swim to the boat. A mast was floating on the water, and a great many were clinging to it. The boat was close to the mast and 1 was standing at the side of the burning ship, intending to jump into the water to get hold of the spar. The Europeans in the boats warned us not to go near with swords, and one of them, a short man^had a pistol ia his hand. He tired at mc and shot me in the leg. The bullet is not extracted yet it is a small bullet. I fell down and became insensible. My frlund, Ashea, let me down to the mast by a rope fastened around my body. The men clung to the mast, and wc nil called out for help. A fishing junk was attracted to us. The junkmen pickcd us all up. The fire at this time had reached to tfye c.opper sheathing close to the water's edge. The junkmen treated us very well. They gave us clothcs to changc, and covercd us up with mats. A large fire was lit to dry ourselves and our clothcs. They boiled congoc for us at once. The treatment we received from their hands

wti

\erj

of 6Q,c,d

0Qsly

I.E FOR

We all made

good. Very few liad

any clothing with us, as" we-took our clothes off before swimming, and the clothcs of others were burnt off their backs. The treatment on board the ship was very fair, but rather severe, because we were whipped very often by the sentries. I believe the firfi oocurrcd through...explosion of gunpowder. "Wc had no light of any. kind ill the hold. Wc were not allowed to smoke in the hold, but could do so on dcck,

J1IK SHOOTING COEKOliOUATKO. Another of the passengers, Chu Akwai, said: When I camc on deck the whole ship was on fire. There was a great smoke.

IUwaa very thick. I could not ce through it. I clung to the rigging ol' the foremast. When the mast burned it fell into the water. 1 fell with it into the water, but as I could swim I managed to swim to the spar. My leg was bruised by the fall. When 1 camc on deck I could not see any foreigners or any boats, as the smoke was thick. I remained on the spar till daybreak. A fishing junk camc and took us up. The ship was still burning at the time all the woodwork of the ship had burnt, leaving only the iron sheathing of the hull. 1 heard the discharge of firearms previous to the fire. When the fire occiirrcd bo European was in the hold. I could not say why the fireaVnifc were discharged. I heard no explosion whatever. No European came into the hold with a hose. We had no quarrel or light in the hold.

OTATKMKjir «F THE SEAMK.W

About 9 o'clock A. on Saturday—so runs the seamen's story—the Chinese mutinied, revolted, showed signs of taking possession. They tora.up their berths and the wood-work about their bunks, and using the planks aa a battering-ram, they broke down tho bulkhead and got into (he laurel te, which was direct aft. fhis was when about a hundred miles from land, steering east. Having got through the bulkhead and into the lazarettc, the coolics piled up the lumber thus torn up and set fire to the ship by its means. When those on deck Saw what the "passengers'' had done, a hose was got down into the hold but the coolies deliberately threw it overboard, through one

WEEKLY* RIO VIE WH-CRAWPOR

tlfeW'W the side-iights. The fire was apparent-

the grating what they wanted, tne coolies declared their intention of taking the ship. However improbable this may appear it is alleged the cooliea. openly stated their purthey expected ff»'shed. aatL that they neveranUcipfttc3 the horrible death in store for them.

Is suicide epidemic? If ere we

lbinK»

hatch grating was never opened all the kerosene and wafting herself into blisswhile the smoke came in very thick, ineffable with a candle. One would and a great many were suffocated

more thun OBO hour after TLIE^SN^PKE ,* ,, firtf. *kmc$&> onr li id lie faich

saturating her clothing witb

th#t i(]ea of £Uch a method

Tuesday, at Long Island City, another woman infringed the Western

"i'i* •,f*iS?3*R*tentl her ireupass, however, being in for the liatefr-1

ome nfg&sarc' redeemed by a flash of

way. I was partially suffocated when originality in involving her sucking I got to the hatchway. Some China- babe with her in the "family broil." man pulled me up. •1 he fire had then ig

qot

reached the hatchway. My facfe was iJemics of crime, of casualities, or of severely burnt in iny attempt to get up,! self-destruction should so regularly" ie hatch (the, ^holc of the !el« side

cur. The razor, the revolver, the

of this man 3 fade presents^ a tna§s of r«pe—Jeach- has its reason aDd "vogue roasted flesh, besides several burns

jf jt

a out the arms and hand). hen I disease. In these bloody epidemief came up the whole ship from the

j10V7

muc

an?j 0f""the

t0 be

All yuarantced in workmanlike order.

0""'r-/VV-/ Don't fail to call antl sco us,

At the Old Stand!

R. M. HILLS & CO.

mnj'i', 4m

SPRING GOODS.

If you want a nice Calico Dress, If you Want a nice DeLain Wrapper, If you want a nice Alapaca Lustre, If you want a nice Pure Mohair

Dress,

If you want a nice Cloth Suit, If you want a nice Cassimere Suit, If you want a nice Piece of Muslin, If you want a nice Piece of Ticking If you want a nice Table Linen, If you want a nice Pur Hat, If you want a nice Wool Hat, If you want a nice Straw Hat,* If you want a nice Parasol, If you want a nice Handkerchief, If you want a nice Neck Tie, If you want a nice Box Collars, If you want a nice Pair Hose, If you want a nice Pair Gloves, If you want a nice Pair Shoes,

And in short if yon wnnt anythins in the Pry (Joods line you enn buy it ns CI1KAI' at the

BEE HIVE,

As any plnoi in town. Wo

Sell Goods ibi* CASH,

Wc are"

Determined not to bo Undersold,

We cordially invite our friends and patrons to

Give us a Call

And see our GOODS. Wc will take great pleasure in showing them to customers. You will find tho Heo Hive

2 Doors Soiifli of National Rank.

Give us_acall.'"-

Respectfully

BO0fS &

««.

«u«ld no^oegy lifflttilane

l»»enfc^lcMut'i*did.

a little 6trnn«e that thet-e fep-

re a novel, a c-offfure, or a

mcn ma £ec

of psychology

science of statistics yet re-

studied and solved.

WOOL.

Wool, Ranted

-AT—

5 I T_j L' S

Wool Depot,

vJ i. U- -3 'Jt

Cli AlV FORDSYILLE.'

Thankful for favors post." wo*~solicitc a "continuance in tho support of Domestic Manufactures, We hove' lur^c stock nl' our own make of

('assi meres,

2 Tweeds. "i •leans. Vlaiuiels,

M-m,

I I fi ,U

1 was pickcd up by a Gshing junk that passed iu the eveningxf the same day the fire occurred. The junkmen wanted us to give them money before they would pick us up. I had money with me, §5, the balance of my advance of §8 at the barracoon. I paid them §5, aud the junkmen pickcd me up. The junkmen refused to take iu my companions, four in ^number, because they had no money to pay them. These four men wanted to get into this junk, but the junkmen pushed them back, aud they had to remain on the spar. I do not know the number of the juuk. When I was pickcd up, I could see that there were over ten others lloating on a spar a long way til". The junk took mc to llong-lvong. My treatment on board the fishing junk was very good, but 1 could not eat as my pain is very great. I could not tell liow the fire originated. On our way here in that fishing junk we saw many persona on the water, but the junk people would not receive them, as they had no money. Before I left the burning wreck I saw blood ooze out from tho sides of the vessel from the hold where tlie coolics were lodged.

Rustic Shades,

Curtain Goods,

Curtain Fixtures,

All in variety, and

Cheap, at the

Corner Book Store,

MarchltfjnH

GROCERIES.

BKCK & JOHNSON,

DEALEKS IK

Groceries & Provisions,

Comer of Green a/uf Market Streeli, i4-: Crawlordsiville, Indiana.

THE

new firm would respectfully inform tho 'citizens of Montgomery county that they havo {purchased the Grocery establishment as the knownLynn .t Son Grocery, wherowill bo found a large assortment of

Fish, Jfioiasscs, Spices,

Boot Shoe Establishment

'V YjWashiBgtoH Street, Opposite Court House,

CRAWFORDSYILLE, T2TJDTJ±Jrj±.

Inthccity. Ifeseft.fiirithin? but the best quality of work, and at

Lower Prices Than Any Other House in the West.

All Goods are of my own

I: ,i# *-JT u-

KEMEMBEK Ihat'hVltc€ps Ihc'iest assorted stock in the city to sclcct from, ft*

f&*'Koney can bo saved by making your pui*choses at this House.

BOOTS SHOES.

-v. NEW STOCK AT

Sept. 17, 1.^70.

Wall Paper,

Blankets,

tcj'4ntO

Yarns, Etc.

Stocking-

A ?ood variety of other selections of

DOMESTIC GOODS Which Ave will exchange on tho he?t term?,

Cash Paid lor WOOL

Carding and Spinning, and Roll Making, as usual.

Window Paper,

Linen Curtains,

Elston's New Bank Building.

^Extensive and Complete for

». ». ?0

Men, .Women and 1 Children.

Motto, Gash—Quick Sales and Small Profits!

All Kinds of Custom Work done

Order with Neatness and Dispatch.

"First Door South of Elston Bank, Green Street,

A'r

APE It HANGINGS.

Wooden II'arc', Crockery, Tobacco,

have retained tho services of Mr. llcnry Sloan, the popular salesman, so well known to tlio

I)cc5tf1f«S

W N & O

Ma«G If

DENTIST.

T. McMECHAX.

RKSIDRNT

BLACKSMITHING.

JOHN A. OKIFKIX.

wmw

WOULDthey

DENTIST. Crawfordsrille. Ind.

respectfully tenders his gerrioM to tho publie. Motto. "Uood wotk and moderate prices, t"

I ease call. Office, corner Main and Vrcen Greets, next door to Post Office, up stairs mny*l lHTu

D8VII JiE, JNMiAWA,'SATURBA¥i JMTlfJ! 2,?W7*'.

BOOT8 St 8HOK8. oi' otf to 2b »oi3

for the MILLION!

at* «•', a

Is now ."toeked with the laree.jtan-1 1

Best Selected Stock of Hoots and Slfeoes

T11K SI(iX

l'lltti,

Hi!

Consisting t-l

Co/fee* Tea, Sugar

CIIARLKS MNTVM

BLA OK SUIT HING,

On Mil in Street, a few Doors East of the Po.it Office,

respectfully inform their old friends that aro now prepared to fexecnte promptlyandinthebest gtyle all kuid3.ot' general Blacksinithing.sach as

Mill Work of. Every Description, Horse Wincing ami Country Job Work.

All areinritcd to give ns a call.aalwe shall enavor to Kivi»eAtirB.iMtisfMeti4vn to customers.. Peausuat 17. In7.

Oct 15, JfcTO

1 '1CZ

OSfVl VfAi'

jin

or CURTIS ]3RC

BAKERY.

E E O

OI:s TO

JAMES H. BAYLESS,

TO ltl'V COOKS,

IHtClI),

CAIiES,

CRACKIlltS.

It I TS r-

f.-

Bim'drft

Warm Meals & Hot CofTeo.

A.lttrge nnil superb stoek of

FAMILY GROCERIES, Confectioneries,

Of a.11

Wo also keep the

GREAT WESTERN TEA HOUSE •.)•••.• A full assortment of the finest Teas ever brought to this market, which wo will sell at the lowest prices. All tho above goods gold

In Exchange for Caah or Produce.

JO'Don'tfailto ?ivc us a call and era'Jiine our goods.

No. 2 Washingtan Street, N."MtDoor to Grahams' ... L, A pi 2.

WATCHMAKER.

TICK TICK!

KEEP Your Watchcs RUNNING!

EDWARD IJUOHKAMr

Is now prepared, at

.V«. G,

Commercial flow

T., do all kinds of

Xeccssaary to

MR.

*Vc., A'c.

public.and shall beplcascd to receive calls ''VJ'IHJfro,r all tho old friends of tho former firm. ro^mcHca and "ncU'hea ha^' vroS in New ork, Philadelphia and other leading

|3 XT XT' I

O E I E S

At tho lowest figures. HECK 4 JOHNSON.

HOW LOST, HOW RESTORE]).

itlSim. Just published, a new edition of £/*«Alr. t'ulTerwcll'# Celebrated Eauay on theradical cure(without medicine) SPEKMATOURIHEA, or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses. IMPOTEXCT. Mental

HOME MADE WORK

Put up by the very heat of mechanics, and all made (if No. 1 ."iilcetcii ito("k. which will ho soil' at prieea.that

Defy Competition

Citizens of Montgomery cull before purchasing.

WATCH KM, CLOCKS fc JEUKfiltV!

]J HAND CAMP has liad more expirienco in his trade as Practical Watch BLtkin"

and Repairing than any other man in lie I ...

Wabash Valley, llo learned his tride ia the 1 a'ent^Iedicije?.. Also. L.inip largest Watch Manufactory in Prussia. «r«i-

We shall pay the highest market price at uli Remember the itand, No, 0. COMilluCiAX Ke"tr-11- I Jarr.'ii wi. ROW. Green Street. Crawfordsvillo. Ind.

Uec3lt"

EDWARD BRANUCAMP.

MEDICAL.

MANHOOD,

and Physieal Incapacity.

Impediments to Marriage etc. also Co.ssrjii*TiOJf. KpiLErsvand FITS, induced by self-indul-gence or sexual extravagance.

TJj'Price, in sealed envelope, only cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a'thirty years' successfnl practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at onco simple, certain and effeotnal, by meens of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may euro himself cheaply, privately, and radically.

IHPThis Lecturo should be in the hands of every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps. Also Dr OnlverweH'a "Marriage Guide," prico 33 cents. Address the Publishers.

C«A». J.C. KLME&EO.,

137 B*w*rr New l'«rfc, 1', O. liox Nov iW IftHI

r*. i*aT SPECTACLES M'CIfURB, FRY ftCO'S COL.

.IMPROVED

PACTASCWIC SPECTACLES, l» THE BEST IN USE C10.MB1NIXG

advantages, mcclianioal ani

philosophical, to be found in no other? offered in the West. These celebrated Spectacles now so general) used and approved, are the most perfect assistance to defective vision now before the public. The Lenses aro ground in accordance with the philosophy of nature. Their perfectly polished surfaces, purity and transparency of material, and exact spherical figure, admirably adapt them to the organ of sight, rendering them perfectly natural'to the eye.and producing a clear and distictimage of theobject as in the naturfel hcalthysight.avoiding theglimmering, waverign dizziness of the head, and other unpleasant sen1 nations often experienced in the use of ordinary 1 glasses, and enabling the wearer to prosecute minute and critical eye-labor, either by day or candlelight, with case.comfort.andsatisfactnon may22.lr!i»tf CHEAI* JOHN'. Agent.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

IMMENSE ARRIVAL

BOOTS and SHOES!

T. S. KELLEY & CO.'S

.VJZW tioo.it, f,!'"

N KNSIi STOCK Oi'KVKUV KINDOF

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

All of which will pisilivly he tlio very smallest prolit,

ounty arc requested

Remember the Plaee, Main Street New Iron Front, 3 Door* East of Public S^U&rc),

CRAWFORDSVIIil^E, INJ.

ptlR.lf'litltf.

JAMES 11. KAYLESS.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

NEW FIRM.'

JMOFFl£Tr& I500I:,

KMPIK« Xo. 4,

A W O S I E

IHJALSllM IN ri'lHi

DRUGS AND MWM.

Articles

Perfumery,

I'lirc Wines ani ]»ranili( For Medie.-i! I'lirposcs.

T...

(ila..-warc, IjCt-

ter.JCap. ami -Note 1'aper, I'vim. l'cncil.-.and Jnk.

A* ICS CMt Ml" IO.YS

I IIBHP ..JWHWi1

.(J

rli'l

MAIN STREET,

CItAWFOllDSVII.LK, INDIANA,

1.1 forf-.afch

We manufacture mill knopi a full uwnrtiucnt (if

'instantly on hand

PUMPS.

Tin-: westkhx

Pump Works! ^»ru-r

Xt'nlnut h«1 Mirrl«

('KAWFORDSVJ LLE,

Will furni.jh any and pumps made or desired, and durability.

INJK

u'very kind whioh f»r

style or

cheiipnei'

Are Unsurpassed

liy any shop in the Wu:

t. All »vork

Warrant**! to givo

Satisiaction.

Ciitern I'umps at $1,50, anil ft!l other kin«!i i'uup* at greatly reduced prices. Call aud ate UJ when in want of any thiu« in our lino. Copper Chamber. Pomps Made to

c. w. Srue,i'E\riELi.

juneU ly

C/3

CD 3

C*9

H-

CD &

i-i

•52.

Cl:

£&

ti P-

O-

U1 ct-

O O

•-b

ore?

& a

Dyc.stufls,

Oiis,

C7t O

colvmn

IT. HKI.MBOLP'S

IIEVRV T. IIKUKOUrS j,

COMPOIIIVD PLP

Extract Catawba

GRAPE PILLS

Component Parts— Finid'tExtract RJihharh ami Fluid Etc tract Ctt(t»cha (t'rapr Jttirr.

For Liver complaints. Jaundice, Billiottf affection?, Sick or N'ervoua Headache, Coativens^s. Ktc. Purely Vegetable, Containinipno Mercury. Minerals or Deleterious Drug

'1 hc.«e Pills aro tho mogt delishtfully pleasant purgative, superseding castor oil, satis, magnesia, etc. Thero is nothing more acceptable to the stomach. ,Thoy givo tone,and causoneither nausea nor griping pains. They are composed of the finest ingredients. After a few days' nso them, sueh an invigoration of the entire system takes placo as to appear miraculous to tho weak and enervated, whether arising from imprudence or disease. II. T. Helmbold's Compound Fluid Kxtract Catawba Grapo Pills aro not sugar-coated, from tho fact that sugar-coat-ed Pills do not dissolve, but pass through tho stomch without dissolving, cansoquently do not prnduco tho desired effect, THIS CATAWHA liKAl'K PILLS, being pieaant in taste and do not necessitate tneir being susar cont-

PftlCK FIFTY CENTS PEU BOX.

HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S

II Kill I. CONCENTRATED COMPOIM)

Fluid Extract Sarsaparillsi

Will radically exterminate from tho system Scrofula, Syphilis, Fovcr Soros. IJlcors, Soro Eyes. Sore Legs. Soro Mouth, Soro Iload, Skin Disease, lironchitis* Salt Rheum, Cankers. Runnings from tho Ear, Whito Hwellings. Tumors, Cankerous Affections. Nodes, Kickets, (ilanular Swellings, Night Sweats. Rash. Tetter Humors, of all kinds. Chronic Rheumatism. Dyspepsia nnd all diseases that have beer tahlished in the system for years.

Ilcing prepared expressly for tho abovo complaints, its blood-purifying properties aro greater than any othor preparation of Sarsaparilla. It gives to* Complexion a clear and healthy color nnd restores tho patient to a stato of health and purity. For purifying tho blood, romoving all chronic constitutional disoasos arising from an impure stato of tho blood, and tho only reliablo and effectual known remedy for the euro of pains and swelling of tho bones, ulcerations of tho throat and legs, blotches, pimples on tho face, Krysipolas and all scaly eruptions of the skin, and beautifying the coin plcxion.

HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S

CON'CKNTUATEI) #,

Fluid Extract Buchu

TIIK ORE AT DIEURETIO,

has cured every caso of Diabotcs in which It hns been trivon. Irritation of tho Neck of tho bladder and Inflamation of tho Kidnoys, Ulceration of tho Kidneys and Bladder, Retention ot Urine, diseases of tho Prostrato (Hand. Stono in the liladdcr. Calculus, Gravel. Hrick-dusi deposit, and Mucous or milky discharges, and for enfeebled and delicato Constitutions of both soxes, attended with tho following symptoms Indisposition to oxortion, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing. Weak Nerves, Trombling. Horror of Disease. Wakefulness. Dimness ot Vision, Pain in tho Hack, Hot Hands, Flushing, of tho Body, Dryness of tho Skin. Eruptions on the Facc, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of tho Muscular System, etc.

Used by persons from the ages eighteen ot to twenty-live, and from thirty-Dvo to tlfty-fivo or in tho declino or change of life after confinement or labor pains bed-wetting in children.

HolinholdV Extract Iluchii is Diuretic and-Blood-purifying, and cures all diseaso3 arising from dissipation, and exesses and impritdencos in life, impurities of tho blood, etc.,snpersoding Copaiba in affections for which it is used, and Syphil itic affections—in theso disensos used in connection with llelmbold's Hoso Wash.

LADIES,

In many affections peculiar to Indies- Uio Extract Bnchu is unequalled by asy_ jf remedy—as in Chlorosis or Retention of u/rftorr.ary Evacuations, i'lcerated or Schirrus Sf of-the literaa, Leueorrhoia or Whites. St«y" and for all oomplaintB incident to thn

whether arising from Indiscretion or hah/ of Dissipation, It is prescribed ostensiycly tho most eminent physicians and midwi enfeebled and delicato constitutions, (A sexes and nil ages (attended with any o'i above discuses or symptoms). jA

II. T. HELMBOLD'S JiXTKACT BUCIIi: Cl'RES DISEASE ARISING FROM I.MPIM DENCES, HABITS OF DISS)

I'ATION ETC.

in ul! their stages,at Httlo expense, little or no change if diet, no inconvcnicnco, and no expocure. It causes frcriuent desire, anil gives strength to Urinate, thorcby removing Obstructions, Preventing and Curing Strictures of tin. Urethra, Allaying I'nin and Inflamation, so frequent in this class of disease, and oxpelling all Poisonous matter.

Thousands who have been the victims of incompetent persons, nnd who havo paid heavy f^vJ to bo cured in a short time, have found they havo icon deceived, and that the "Poison" has, by tJjc -jSs "powerful astringents." boon dried jp jr. l^o s/.itc^p. to break out in a more aggravated form, anil peroayS after marriage.

Use Helinbold Extract Jiiiohu lor all adections and Diseases of tho "Urinary Organs, whether existing in the Malo or Fcmalo, from whatever eauao originating, and r:11 matter ol I {,,-wlong sfandin-- Prico One Dolh.r and 'iltv "ottlf,

Hrnrv T. Ifplnihold's Iniprovcil

Hose Waslt

rann.it t« rtirpasscd os a- Fnoc Wash, and will I he found the only sn.-cilie remedy in every spe-eii-s of Cutaneous Allcction. It spee.lily cradi I c.ites Ii I«• y, ^pots Scorbutic Dryness, iridurations ot the Cutaneous Membrane, etc.. disiiels riilnc.-s and Incipient Inflamation. jiiv'.'j1.1'- ,-V011' Patches, Dryness of the Scalp or .•^kiri, 1- ro-t Litus, and nl[ purposes for which ,-ialvcsor Ointments are used restores (hi- ifcin to a tate i.f purity, arid soilness, and iinurv

Oontinucd healthy action to the tissue or its veMSIS. «.« 'vlnch ilf-ocnils the agreeable eleariiej-I and vivacity ol ompIe,ion i-o iniu-ii souifht ami :rdmirel. But ln.wi-er. valuable its a remedy lor existing d.-fi-cts ..f tho skin. If. T. Helm hold's Rose Wash has long sustained its prineipal claim to unbounded patronage, by posscssin" ii .'iiialilies which render it a Toilet Appendage ol tj»e moit Superlative and Congenial character, combining in an elegant formula those proniin-i-nt requisites. Safety and Kflicaoy—the invariahi'! ao-'ompaninients of its use—as it Prescrvii live and Refresher ot Complexion, »U U\eellent Lotion for diseases ot a Syphilitic Nature ijeclion for diseases of the Urinary and as an injection for diseases of the Urinary

Organarising from habits of dissipatinri, use.I in connection with the Extracts Buehu. Sarsajiarilla. and t.'atavrba Grape Pills, in such di-caf-•-J us rcVoiumended,cannot bo silrp.uued.

Full and e\-|lii'it. direvtinn accompany tfit» !ii.-dieineJ. Ev itlences of the must reliable an.I responsible character furnished on application, with hundr'd-i o| thoin tndj ol liv ing witnesses, and upwards of un-oliettc-l certificates and rec-iuinicndatory letters, many of which arc Ir in tfie highest sources, lucludiug uminunt I'hy-dciiino. (.'lorgymi'Ti. Statesmen, etc. The proprietor has never re.-oried to their pttblica Imn in the newspapers he d.n-s not do thw I rom the fact that Iti- artiolcs rank among Standard Preparations, aud do nut need to bo propped iip by certificates.

Ilonry T. Ilolmtoid's Gonujno Preparations

IVeJIvir.-.l any address. .-ejure fr.,iu ..luer vittion. Established upwards ot" Twenty Vcnrs. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Address all letI ters for information, in confidence to Henry T.

Helmbold. Druggist ami Chexuist. Duly licpots: _U. T. llELMBOl.D'S Drug and Chemical Warehouse. alM Broadway. New York, or to 11. T. HELMBOLD'S Medical Depvt. Iti-l South Tenth Street. Philadelphia Pa. I Beware of Counterfeits. Ask for Henry I llelmbold's TAKE Ml OTHER.

iiilr.'Tu-fohll'TI