Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 June 1871 — Page 2

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THE ^ETVIill W

CIRCULATION

arrive* Wenndpday* and

faf -., llat&rJayr •-.— —w.. M. departs Mine day at.. I. 1'. M.

.1 HOCKVILH. a a iv on ::S:' Wednesdays anl Fridayi—•,' 1'. SI

t.j •»*...*' depart*

''Church, New 5fork, prcathetl

HRSff^ear

by Ktek arrive* Monday* *"'1 Fridays ...7 1*. M.

J.'.- Depart* Tqesdays 4 S»tor_ Ail TTTL .^ *...iUlN. ^ctiio. bjr hack

Tact«lny*. Thursday*.

a«d Saturday* *,f A. M. 1—

Tti0*t ts

by oarrUr

ia-M.

res Tuesdays

Thursdays and Saturday! «jsrt? same days ntf

»1'.

,,-V .The He«ercnd DF. Ewer.

,.i

markable sermon-liist Sundij oi (h, "Bfils of the Day and their llticcuy. maintained that Wd.,in the ijjr»itcd States, wefe following in iht w.k^'of JFrauce that our civilization was be coming rotten and corrupt that cur political institutions wen: r:i j»:1!v W« 4ng their old llej»nbl!-,in charai

Vk•,

and that we were running th-: r.uvi to perdition as fast

pos-iljh:. Il.-rc is

a specimen ol' the wm tLc lootori"ptts the question i' X"Go on,carolcs'!?, 1 igli t-lidj rt^Ai«ti^ihia. Pl»jr a little longer, like

,l"-i

Now, it in this state of society, thus thoroughly demoralized, that the sooalled Radical party of the. United States has flourished like a green, bay tree. Whether it is itself thcr'a&neo of this wholesale corruption, or whether it is the offspring of it, is a point upon whioh tten very reasonably differ. From the time it grasped the reigns of government we have been rapidly sinking fVom the position we once occupied as an honest and puro liepub lie. Tho times are indeed "out of joint," and the portents of the future are threatening. No suoh party as now rules this ooantry—no such administration as Grants—was possible a fow yearn 'x/o, any more thsn the Rome^j5~(-\ .i^stfoduGeil^ yu^c, would have tojeraiot} a iWorr^^^ Nero. tf- thi-pgs go on a few year.s lQjiger, as they havesinco the war., vfja, have no doubt (bat qot only will thc^ Republic eease to exist, but unheardi qt* disasters will come upon us as a people. The elements of it are fast accumula ting. A privileged aristocracy is being created, founded upon National bonds, upon high tariff, and other con trivances of associated wealth, to impoverish and oppress the laboring masses, whose oondition is constantly growing worse. The people ore becoming careless of their liberty, and are allowing it to go by wholsale at tho feet of a one-man powor at Washington. The elective franchise is coqistaqtly becoming more Aggraded, it* standard lowered, and in a number of- the States political power rests in the hands of that race whose stolid yjnorance renders them entiroly unfit for self-governmoot, and tho convenient dupes and tools of designing and dangerous demagogues. Party tyran ny has been established to a degree nover before known, and men have become so infatuated as to sustain anything that their political despots may suggest, if it will humiliate and oppress their political opponents. The hard working sons of toil are becoming discontented, and arc per fecting organisations that, by-and by, will play an important part in our party struggles, if there is not speed ily a change for the better. We arc glad that the pulpit, which, in our judgment, has been largely instrumental in producing the evils under which wo now suffer, is becoming alarmed, and is \nc.UBcd to draw back. We give below a ooiioluding and striking passage from Dr. Ewer's sermon "The"Doctor then enumerated at length the notorious public and private rices of France, and said it was possible for us to go on in our analogous career of sin without receiving our punishment from an external source, but thai it was quite impossible for us to go on as we have been going without ending at last in bloody and tragic internal turmoils. lie closed by saying that you might, as political economists, call the stupendious disaster that has happened to France •Communism.' You may philosoplueatljr call it the inevitable rising of the

oppMtted masses from under the.thids crust of f«udaiitm that hos ^BBg b^en orystaliiing and haidaning 'ia ^ufopc. This was but euphoaten but as Cnristian ministers, W6 kdaie*^to:he nothing else than the scoullp ofChifd on a* wicked nation. For thonglyrtiyra «w»r* pdlfffcal and Tnilitary causes^erypi^found that led the Roman armies to besiega aad destroy Jerusalem, Christ Mad de«Mre&3wn before that Heaven would thus puslMkiter, and for her sins. The shuttle of God is titrate, t^nd it weaves together human events and earthly passions so that they fall and lie coincideqtly with the divine purposes. All our discissions as to Communism, the mistakes of France and the unification of Germany, are but scientific investigations of what was, after all, the scourge of Heaven. It i» like our sitting down when a mine explodes, and mutilated limbs and death and rnin are everywhere, and going into a theoretical discussion of saltpeter, sulphur and pulverised charcoal, and, their

CQPsection

action of fire."

with the

TUB population of the citj of Loodon at the present time is equal to that of England io the days of Qaeeo Elitabeth, when it toolt aaeh a leading position io European, history. The population of England has more than 'doubled since the beginning of the present ceotury.'

scisp fiR*

The Downfall of RepabllnmNm America.

(JUrist

f—i !l

Burnlag tf the lkllttles.Jf

[Pari#

(J(» ®l) l£irHapori§etcit of

tinndin

Timet.]

At dark I climbed upon the top of the HuU.I Chatham, and a sight, such, I fftTSt, as I fiiay never see again, met jn^0

si Eheet^f flame, and y^«S8m^4S»l4*r°»

at as idle threa&were about to become

a terrible reality. From Asteuil to

of the terrible truth, and we gazed fascinated

the mas? of building®, shooting up (rm time to time iu long forked tongue?, accompanied by heavy white ..clouds, of naptiia-smclliug sniokc.

Although at so great distance from the scene of operations, we could hear the roar and the clatter of shiveriug slates and rafters, while we were so well lit up in our position on the ro^f tint bullets began to whisrle in our

many ^youi'h.S,|members

the g&inc of 'citizcn at the ]olla with |iis ballot.' Your attitude there was imcc:Sablim'e it is now ridiculous. Bribe your legislators and buy your law officers eompro"nise| through the police, with the thieves of your stocks and money, and so lielp your robbers to pay for their champagne suppers pile i^p your fortunes, io apathy ahout what is around you. Go on yc motbeiV c.1'

America, with your flirtAtions aud, the sale of your daughters. Go o^, yo yonhg men, Crowding the ^eno, rooiwi aud stealing' by pack st^irwaya to, the faro banks. Go on, ye churches and oharitabic societies, with your gambling fairs. Goon,ye creatures of/ast habit, careful to keep the 'Sabbatii' very saored by closed pianos, the laid aside nprel, and dying Christ ad

Ubiton

Go on,

jit oitiiens, thoughtful of only private and careless of public honesty nil seems well and fair now, America moves smoothly, Go oif, ye rich men that never think of the

25,000

of your brothers that are living toa in id a a that never think of bettering the condition of the hundreds of thousands of others that swarm like ants in and out of jpotir tenement bouses, thosq mothers of pestilence and feeders of prisons. Go on, ye employers, rolling in. millions for your privuto peckets, and p&yibg your clerks just enou either to starvo or to steal.''

Effects of Lightning.

The' Providence (Rhode Island) Journal says "During the shower Sunday aftcruoon, the 4th inst., the house of Mr. Alfred Pearson, of Lousdulo, was struck by lightning, and nearly the wbolu-'l'amily were prostrated by the shock, one fatally. Mr. A. Pearson, who was standing outside, was affected iu the knees, nearly causing him to fallj to. the ground. He went round* to the west door, where he foupd.his little son, George Heury, aged seven years, lying on bis face upon the ground. He took him up and used active meaas of restoration, which proved effectual. The fluid left a large red mark on his leg. Mr. Pearsou entered the house, and met the prostrate town of Smith Holgate, aged eighteen, years, son of Gibson Holgate, who with his family has been living. i-a_ Mr. Pearson's family for the past fiiw months.. The youug man, wis lying on his back in the entry, his bands in his pockets, and wa«- found to be quite dead. Several other members of the family were slightly affected with the fatal fluid, some of them bciug thrown to the floor. The electricity was found, on examination, to have struck the light-uiug-rod on the east side of the house, very near where Mr. Pearson was first standing to have followed down the rod to the last ring uear the wooden base, bursting the glass insulator and thence to have entered tbe building, tearing away tbe wood-work, passing through a bed room, tearing away the base aud plastering, splitting the top of a dressing-table thencc the fluid appeared to take two courses oue at right angles, passing out at the base on the back side of the house and the other went straight forward through the kitehen, and-through the entry aforesaid, where it did its fatal work on the young man, bflfore men tioned, passing out at-the'door, breaking the panels of the door in several places. On Airthcr examination in' the cellar, it is. found that several of the joists o£'the fioot^ iuc* broken into splinters, the fluid

Bin-

^following

the

course of the nails in the floor. Mrs. Pearson was rendered qtiitetame from the effects of the stroke.. There were many persons in the house at (lie time, and the greatest wonder is that the result was not even more disastrous.

ACCOUNTS of the alarming ravages of the potato bug come from all pacts, of Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan and other Western States and though many of the reports are probably greatly exaggerated, there-is no doubt that the pests are very plentiful this year, and that they are rabidly making their way east in great numbers. Some of the papers say they arenas poisonous as rattlesnakes, whilei-athers asseil.that tbey may be haudiedlwithout injury. The ripidity with which they increase may be inferred from the statement that a potatoe bug without a descendant in the worM, .under fa: vorable conditions, may become a groat grandfather jrithja twenty four hours. It is certain they are doing serious damage to the potato crop wherever they have appeared. Among the reports whichjnay be considered exaggerated Ts one in a Detroit paper, that one dajplast we'ek eterji 'cbijfc plank, stave, board, and floating thing in the riirfer at that ^taee was «6vered' with potato bugs, the most of them •ailing for Canada, while others mQtei venturesome boldly steered for Buffalo by the way of Lake Erie

HTDROPMBIA

Hrsest"

Montrouge the heavens were lit up by wound was small and soon healed, a series of conflagrations which died fje }ia(] been In goed health, and was aWay in gulphuroas smoke only to

revealing a form which was at ynee

ft Bile ft*'

A correspondent of the Scranton Republican writes

jkt

ray ricW—^the iotithwest of iWls *wi& by the report tttat la .'man had Idiea

that the mcnacea which we had scoffed feP?rt P™ved t° true. The case is

2 lia0u3

the flames lieked rapidly

•iircetiori, probably from the Liuepnjeu It"is said by those vdio saw him die on ^he Opera House, who took u. for i1!jr

4.7

-tf!

.v'J

-'i V*rwr.

.treeU-of A»blej. mire..ItioM IM «M.il

fever of._exciteiBpnt, .yesterday

.. both remarkable and horrible. Abtfut

foQr jcara 3go Joha BeQDcU was Mt.

tCD

jn he hand by a mad dog. The

gound miud, and no unnatural mad

burnt forth again with a lpud report, factions were noticeable until few and spread still lurther westward. days ago, when the men' at' work with We saw light nhininp through the \liai jD he mines noticed a wild exroof, and presently an immense jet oppression about hin facc and a peculiar flame shot straight up into the ^ky,

ity

recognizcd as the central pavilion of siniilar- to thai of the Tuiieries. A cry of horror burpt jlc from the lips of the people wtto had

aers—at. time* he would

\t\s

man

stare

at them with

a ferocious look, ma 1 dog, but

cutrs duration, it wa.i not men- S

Hsscmbled on the roof at the discovery On Wediicsd-jy he was taken place the youth give a leap,.a pluage.

t-ic.k aud confined to his bed. After bcir.^ confined to his bed be could not bear the sight nf wafer., and in a &bort time it was evident that he yr.is suffer ing i'rom hydrophobia, fo $The daiy passed and the .-uScrin^ increased the suliering had beconw so intense that he foamed at the mouth, ahd last ni:»lit he expired. A few minutes before he died he said he was suffering .greatly by a pain in his breast, showins that lie was sensible to the last.

was

of the Commune celebrating they ever witnessed. our hidoous victory, liy this time the

reat Pavilion was a mere skeleton of golden light cut by curved ribs of bliick, and crowned by a square gallery. I continued to stare, scarce daring to believe my eyes, when suddenly tbere was a vivid light the Pavilion bad sunk in with a crash, and a stream of sparks flew straight intd the heavens, literally -mixing with the stars. Steadily the fire advanced with a certainty that indicated the presence of petroleum in largo quantities, and we were forced to admit at last that tbe great collection of the Louvre was to be sacrificed. Fortunately the pictures of the Italian school are hiddeu away but who shall replace the antique statues—the Venus of Milo and Polyhymnia—that are destined to be destroyed by the diabolieal spite of the madmen who have been a tenror to us for so long? The sigkt was so awful as to blind us to tire presence of other conflagrations. A huge red bar like a giant furnace indicated that a large portion of the Quartier St. Germain was being de stroyed, while a light in the Palais ltoyal aud another in the Luxembourg suggested the idea that nil Paris was indeed to be destroyed, and that at any moment our own Quarter might be sent iuto the air through the agency of powder or petroleum in the sewers which run through the principal thoroughfares.

Wonderful Meteor.

The magnificent meteor that passed over New Zealand on the 1st of January, at half past 8, was observed at thirty places. A scientific report concerning it says it had a general course from about a point west of north through the zenith of Picfon, over which place it passed at less than thirty miles altitude above tbe surface of the earth, traveling with an apparent velocity of 12 miles per second. Its form was that of a ball intensely luminous, of a 'reddish hue with a long, very brilliant tapering tail, the light of which resembled burning magnesium wire, but giving off re\d sparks. It completely eclipsed the light of the moon, which was shining brightly. The area over which it had beea seeu has a ieugth of 700 miles, imd width of 300. The apparent diameter of the head was 10 miu., and the length of the tail tapering about 1 deg.

The prolonged detonation which followed the passage of the meteor docs not appear to have been heard at all the stations, but chiefly at those in the vicinity of Cook Strait, where the path of the meteor intersected New Zealand, all the observers in tbe North Island having seen it to the west, and those in the South Island to the east. When nearest to Wellington it must have been at a distance in ,a direct line of fifty-five miles, which agrees with the time, five minutes, which elapsed before the report was heard. This shows that the report did not proceed from the final bursting of the meteor, but proceeded from it at the time it was nearest-to the observer. Indeed, from the length, of the path in which the tneteor was seen, its sudden disappearance, as if by bursting, must have been an optical iliusioa in all the cases of the Northerly observers.

Texas.

Mr. Grselej, in one of his interesting letters from Texas to the New York Tribune, says "As yet the mineral wealth of this §tatft sleeps undisturbed and nseless. She has iron enoagh to divide the earth by railroads into squares ten miles, across but no ton of it .was ever smelted. She has at lesst 5,000 square miles of coal (probably much more) but no ton of it was ever dug for sale. She has gypsum enough to plaster the continent annually for a century but It lies inert and value-less—-a waste of earth-covered stone. She bas more land good for wheat tban Minnesota, yet imports nearly all her flour she has millions of aores of excellent timber, yet builda mainly of pine from Louisiana and Florida. She •ends to Ohio for ber hams and to New York for her butter, and would hnpotfc berries and fruits if her people had not learned, while they wen unattainable, to do without them." 'J ii? 1 ~,f(t *i~

Oiiit .i

i» it: ii ft(''•• i'ifJf -xi f-iwi! *.L !«i,r

mouth of the crock, one day last week.

symptoms of mania were of but prepared to dive, and before thi stur Mercury,

coa

he njo-st noart rendcrin

TIIK unfortunate effects of partisan feeling and prejudice over the mind arc aptly illustrated by some com ments of the Toledo (Ohio) Bhde, Republican, upon fhe^Mijligan verdict. It says: d.v' t-1"*' "So tbe trial of Milligan,' by his peers, has resulted in a verdict that says concisely his imprisonment was just. The people so decided long since, add Mr. Milligan has opportunity to complain of the people as Well as of the Government."

The jury was a packed one, as is well known in Indiana. The case was taken from the State Court, where it was commenced and where it would have been honestly tried, by a law of Congress passed iu tbe interests of and to shield tbe defendants. It was transferred to the Federal tribunal, where the jury was appointed in such a way that it could be. controlled by the Administration. A dishonest statue, also passed by a Radical Con gress, declared that the time while a man was undergoing false imprison ment should run against him, aud therefore Milligan was only entitled to ask for damages for a.few days incarceration in the Penitentiary, instead of the year he was really there. A premium was pail to those who would keep their victim over two, years iu illegal imprisonment by ren, dering them not subject to accounta. bility hereafter. This verdict,- thus produced, the Blade calls just, and it tells us "the people so decided long ago." In other words, our cotempo rary thinks it right to seize a man by a mob, try ULw by lynch law, condemn him to death, and finally to confine him for. many months iu degrading imprisonment, without the shadow of legal authority. Why? Alas! lie would not like it himself, but then Mr. Milligau was a Democrat, a political opponent of his. Ob, partisan ship, what crimes arc committed in thy name .and under thy sanction Cincinnati Enquirer.

Sccne In a Menagerie—a Girl Attacked by a Leopard. Yesterday afternoon while the St.! Louis Museum ou Fourth street, oppo 'j site the Planters', was closed, what threatened to be an exciting drama I was enacted.

A girl of eigteen, who is exhibited as a wild Australian girl, and is apparently a very positive specimen of de mented humanity, was left alone for about half an hour ih the seoond siory of the building. She wandered into the menagerie on the first floor, aud walking within the railing in front of a caged leopard, the ferocious beast put its fore paws through an openisg and caught the girl by the shoulders. The uufortunat» person struggled to get free, but became stupified, and the leopard was planting its claws in'her: face and seek when Mr. James \V. Hutchias, son of the proprietor of the museum, came in ahd seeing the position of affairs rushed forward to rescue her. He did so after great difficulty, he himself sustaining some injury. The girl had her neck and right shoulder lacerated and a severe wound over the right eye.—Sf. Louis Jlcpuh. Itcan, Olh. s(.:r »r»«

eminent appropriation of $30,000, that a line was completed between Washington and Baltimore, for the purpose of an experiment, iu May, 1844. It was at the time of the .'Democratic National Convention, which was then held in Baltimore. The first dispatch communicated to Silas Wright, then a United States Senator from New York, in Washington, the intelligence of his nomination for Vice President, upon the ticket with Jamos K. Polk of Ten nessee. The second dispatch was a response from him that he would not accept the nomination. The triumph of the experiment was complete, and created a great sensation throughout the country. Such men as Mr. Morse are far more deserving of the honors of stalues and columns than all the military heroes and conquerors who ever lived. To the United States be longs the honor of originating this, the greatest invention, next to the I." application of the art of steam, the j't century has produced, and that alsor

was an American invention:

THE sad story of Cleoptra is tlfus' told by a truly rural poet '•She got a little p'ison snake. '..'ft-.i.- And hid it in her gown j. j*. It gave its tittle tale a shake "i And did her job up brown.

j'-v "She tumbled down upou her b«d, Where she was woat to lie, Removed her chignon from her he.ad(: 1 And followed Antonj,*'

THE following stauza is said to have1 been copied from the tombstone of a1 huSband and wife -Within the grave do

I Back to back, my wife and I Whea the last trump the air shall fill, If sh» gets up. I'll jnlt lie still."

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1871.

to Pise

e#-A Uinf~t frs.. if

oo¥Ml W°^e- °f taishiSir fi ., ted,Cr at least prac»i3^d,-b^ in Brownstown, uear she

JWWJWi« «r »hmt l«

bathe, when he percejved in the wa|^lvL.

his

(lu'|e 0pp0!"'je

and divetl beneath.

sJK

Captain Ilale aifd Major Andre. The recent publication of another edition of the life.pf Major Andre, the British spy, by Mr. Winthrop Sargent, has suggested a comparison between that officer and Captain Hale, the American spy, both of whom incurred and paid tho penalty which the inexorable rules of war decree for those who, assuming the perilous duty of playing the spy upon the enemy, are caught in the act. Hale was arrested in the British lines, taken before Gen. Howe in New York, and executed tbe morning after his arrest. The manner of his execution was most heartless^ letter which he had written bidding farewell to his mother being destroyed by his brutal executioner. Andre, ou the other haud, was treated with the utmost respect and given time to arrange all his worldly affairs. The two men were equal in social po sitiou both were educated, and both were engaged to be married to estimable women.- But iu" point of moral worth Hale was superior.- This is attested iu their "last wordis Andre said to those around hi in "I pray you to bear witness that I die like a. brave man,"—a remark often made by Courageous felons under similar circumstances. The last words of Captain Ilale to his brutal executioner were "I ouly regret that I have not another life to give to my country."

NF &«

rIAOI!

M. HPBLEY'S OOMP. l-

B%DND.HIW,.A FIVWFED WUY'LGFLIIJP

a very sliort distance

hi ,i

aT&ng within a very Sliort distance of 1. With Jodide of I' .i^h., the bank, and rapidly approaching him. He had not previously orpected to ',j" delge in the pleasing sport of attgllbg

for any of the finny tribe, atftThad opt therefore provided himself with tlie n^ecessary equipments. But as he agw the magnificent specimen of the sta:-v geon specie?, so near and yet so far-^-apparently—he determined to "make 1 it, 'r I Evil, Carits.bf,tbe- Kocej.-. lJuU.*.aili one euort to secure the monarch or Eruptions iif the rising-from iuparo the lakes.." As the stranger ap'prgaicb- blood t*«tivfc Uittit, KWpey sia, or IodiacitKirt. 'rtnsura.iHatil. .fsftlmtiW Lnv-

Prepared with KcirsiUr

"*4

.-..i.uif

ihf

Arrura'y irom

.... ... Purest MatorIal^.hi.f

ed the batik on which Clark fthe niiOte ,er Complaint. Feinalc Irr^sularitits,' Kistul.* rPiles. Sypliillis or eei):il ir' rfypbijif-aad ai!

IJller

of the bather) \va standing, the latter

disorders ari-iny fri'ift' Ks

JmH

S -"i tif'-'i rF- -r 1 'Ijil1 l* vV

TTse jjroai alterative sTn I'A pjrificr.: a {.,

make certain remcKr-in c6rc for scrofula. !»r fCitvjfs I -1'

Head thefulionin ccritii64to.fr..ia!ViHicch i»ic. "well kno'svy.-^It iittc^t.i its wnn-lerfuif

in skin dis&i.-

iV'itcr, and be- iif. HCBLKV—sin:

fore the astonished sturgeon co-ilJ either escape or'recovcr from the constermtion caused by the sudden disturbance of the water*, he wan .-rtms oner in flift srnis of the youth, who CGuld with difficulty, retain his hold of hii slippery customer. The struggles of the sturgeon were pertinacious, find. nearly crowned with- victory but by the aid of a eompauiori he wais laid panting on the bank, a proof-of the triumph of muscle. After,jesting awhile from the fatigue caused, by the combat under water, Clark, aided by his friend, carried the sturgeon home, where it was weighed, 'turning the ecale at just seventy, pounds. Cla^k is only about fifteen years of age, jet he accomplished what very fe.w would have the audacity jtp try, and naturally felt somewhat elated at the result ,of .bis experience in a new branch of fishing.—Detfoil Post.

My children.. liavc .hud

eruptions iHi ow-r the bwly l\ rnA^/y inohth.-. It

was

frightfully-bad oatlie tiwe

a mi htud.and

I thought it wisuM rem.iin uurius life. What

was

to be dona'i I doetoreU .tbcin, and I ivc them fiverythinj 1lii:vr(T of "Or conld ."'I but

nil

of no

accuot—I ^urrfTiwapiiriUa

and in^le?- M—" week 1 had. the happiness nf oiwcrvtBsj tttein improve in-health and tho .disease di.iiippaaviui?. It h_:n boon observed ily every one about here, and it is we! llsnown your medieinc was the mean'.—They arc now. thank

Ood, perfectly well. .iOli.X U\SI. LLI AN. Grayson and

SCI-JRHI

fifreet-' jui-ville. ivy.

1 have examined the m-jde yf prjpui'iiLion of Hurley's •Compound Syrup of VSa'rsapirilla.'und do not hesitate to recoiutneud ita?detidedly tae most in u-",

pi'L'p.ii'ution ol tii.it. a. tiulu now ". ii. A.'.U-.N, M: i).

.. t,

BE,:..auaLSY/i'

?'rn

Popular Worm Candy,

Ifuiil *-f:)jjd itVi 'biijijn'

GKSTI.EMEN'

rjj

ii|!!.ll -J'..

Is really ail it'claims to bo.:: A'tsPKOiFK^-rttmor--ing all kinds and varieties of woruis fry'" tho human viscofa of young' anu old, Xo .harmful effeots froio its use. No danger of an oveVdose. Children love it. ..

Iipui^V,ti.LU, AuguslSO,

:eoudequenee

of the benotit

I have received from the use of l)r. liurlcy's Worm Oandy in mj- f:tmily, I'sond yon this, h"pingyou will make it public for tho good:bf other parents. My wife and self are satisfied that but for the use of Hurley's Worm Candy, at least one of our children would have died. Both of our childrenwre now well and hearty they passed worms seven inches long. Any one doubting this can call and see me at corner itkh and Chestnut Streets, and will give them proof ot this and more.

Votirs, with rfsijcct.' .»!. ilOM

DR, HUALEY'St,

STOMACH BITTERS,

Is the remedy, par excellence, for all diseases arising from Debility, Disordered Stomach, loss of Appetito, Torpid. Liver* Indigestion, and all kindred ailments where a gentle and permanent stimulent is required. It fortifies the system against tho trying effects of changes of climates and seasons, and invigorates ahd vitalises failing nature and is a sure preventative of ('hills and Ke'ver.

INUIAN'AI'UI.IS. IXI..

GKKTS:

Verv respectfully, your friend, J.I,. I'llDWN,

DR. HURLEY S

•A-GXTIS'' TOlsTXC.

... I «T}'

llN AlN 1 S0U

SMii-.

I10ICXNES

Hoofland's j^criiian

Hoofland's German

Hoofland's Potbnhvliiii Pin,

Hoofland's i?reek Oif. .TV

f»T|V :-i

Sfooflaad's German jiilfi'r.s

a -biiicj. cj'witiiout Aleohol or Spir its of any Kind.

'Is HifcVent ffora all oU}0rs. It is composed of the p-,iro jniees or Vital l'rineipa. of Knots, j'llerhs and Hnrk'i (or aj 'ni.edicinally terinc 1 ejt I tracts.) the w-jrl,hl^ss or inert portion* of the j-in: rc'ii nts mit btfirr nsed. Therefore, in one

IjotJle of this bitters there is contained as much I medicinal virtue its will bofouddin several still-

Ions of 'ordinary tiiixturosi The Itoots, A*e.. used in tki.s Hitters **u (jrowadn Germany their !:»ital prineipk'S cxtrnuto't Tfi that hn tin try hy seier.tijic Chetnist and' forwarded tho manufactory in tjiis city,

wbcre

Feb. L-'IO.

About two months ago I procured a

bottle of Dr. Hurley's Bitters for my wife, thinking it a pleasant tonic, but not relying much on its medicinal virtues, and it cured her of a disease she had long been under treatment for. 1 was afflicted in a. similar way and got some for my own use, and am happy to say that it has cured me. My diseaso was of the bladder and kidneys. It is certainly a splendid medicine, and being pleasant to take is quite a recommendation. We and our neighbors have no use for any other now.

-vf *bh

111

Purely Ycgctablu:—Wo make a standing offer of $100 in Gold, for every grain of Arseni-j or Mercury, or any other I'oison that may be found in its composition. If taken by directions, we guarantee it to cure, without producing buzzing in the head, partial deafness., or any other distressing effect so generally1' experienced from taking tho usual remedies—.arsenic, quinine, strychnine, &c,

New

THEY^ave lately completed and unveiled a statue to Professor 3Ior.se, the inventor of the uiaguctic telegraph, in New York. The telegraph was designed by hiro as early as 1832, but *\fL' vHiV' tjAii'iiii iv it was not until, by the aid of a Gov-

At. ii A Lvi,, May 2c,.1803.

Dear Sir:—I was afflicted with ague for months, over a year I think. Your Hurley's Ague Tonic was recommended by a friend. I' got a bottle immediately, and commenced to take it According to direction, and have notbeen troubled with a chill since. I am satisfied that if it be taken according to-directions it will cure any case of the ague. I recomincnd it to the suffering. Vintrs, truly.

-1- Sicr-?m i"'

DR. SEABROOK'S

NYltUP.

tf I'.-J

Is fast becoming the indispensable remedy fur the relief and euro of all pains and aehes of our little ones. Thousands of mothers throughout the land are praising the inventor, and millions will yet do ?o when all know its intrinsic value in quieting restlessness, relieving Teething, Summer Complaint. Colic. Spasms. Irregularities of the Bowels,

&e.~. As.

This elegant combination of talisaya, Phostihoras. Iron. Calamus, Cardamom. &c.. with pure Apple 1}randy, (see recipe on each bottle,) is winning golden opinions" from Physicians I and others who have used it in restoring appelite, giving color to the cheek, tone to ^he eyitcm and. (treatth the pony and ebloro^ic, invaluable in correcting Female Irregularities.

IU?All prepared by .the pment paoprietors for the trade only, at our Laboratory 41 B»lUtl Street, Laakrillc, Kf., to whom all orders ghould be addressed.

J- W. SEATON & CO-

10*To be had at any retail drug store aghot the cou try. .. .. -throagl

..I SOLDBt

BINFORD HRO.

aprl*TI ly Crawfordsville, Ind*

thej? arc compounded

and bottled. Oontaining :no (spiritous ingredi-i-tuts, this Hitters .id free from the objections urged against all others r.o desire for stiinu I lant.-j.c-an be injiieud froin tlicir use they can not make drunkards, and .cannot. under any -ciriMiin-'tances. liavt: an) Jmt a. beneficial eifect.

i!:! f"»:

ii it

Hoofland's i*?rman Tonic

u. 'ill-' t-r'i-

30 per bottle, which many persons

think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant used is guaranteed to be of a puro quality. A poor aitiole could be furnished at acheapor price, but is it not better to pay a little more and get a better article? A medicinal preparation should contain none but tho host ingredients, and thev who expect to obtain a cheap compound will most certainly be cheated, y'i i'i."

«rt

Remedies

".'II

For

i.tvKii coiiri.AiNr,

PESPKPSIA

IIKUI I.1T Y, .TAUNDICK, IIISEASKOK1 IT K'TDSKY I:KITTHIXS

TIIK SKtx. and all dis-

'.easesarising from disordered Liver Stomach or mi-runv OK

'J'IIic ai.OOP.

Head tho following symptoms 1 Constipation, Flatulence. Inward Piles, Fullness of Hlood to the Head, Acidity of tho Stomach, Nausea, lleart-burn. Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in thcStoamch, Soar Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at tho Pit of the Stomach. Swimming of tho Head. Ilurriod or Difficult Hrnathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Soffocating Sensation when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs before tho Sight. Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellownessof the Skin Eyes. Pain in tho Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac. Sudden Flushes of lleat, lturning in tho Flesh, Constant imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. All these indicate diseaso of the Liver, or Digestive Organs combined with impure blood.

Tho u.so of the Hitters or Tonic will soon causo tho above ayinptoms to disappear, and tho patient will become well and healthy.

Dr. Hoofland's (srwlt Oil,

Llstlitnliis (tiro Ibr all Kinds o! Pain and A lies.

Arri.I&II EXTKKNAI.LV.—It

The mo*t p.

LOCTSVII.I.E. Kv„ Oct. 3, IPCS.

GENTLEMEN:—We

have for some time betn

usiag your Dr. Seabrcok's Infant Soothing Syrup. and have given it a fair trial. For curing tolic, removing pain, quieting restlessness, and relieving sick stomach, we have found it more efficacious than all other remedies we have ever used. It is very pleasant to the taste, while most remedies for colic, 6c.. are very nauseous. Another great merit that will commend itself to all parents is the entire absence of the stupifying effects 00 the child,

common in the use of

j)ewee's Mixture and other preparations we have used for similar diseases. We most cordially recommend it to all parents, .1. W. DAVIS, Sherritl .Jefferson Co.

-\V.

SKTTLKj ... .......

-JiV.1.' -u'tliftw iff

—Kyi- si'. --Hi

j'*

DR. SEABROOK'S

ELIXIR OF BABE AND IBON.

will cure all Kinds

of Pains.and Aches, such as Rheumatism, Ncuralgie, Toothaehc, Chilblains, Sprains, Hruiscs, Frost Hites. Headache. Pain in the Hack and Loins. Pains iu ths Joints and Limbs. Stings of Insects. Ringworms, etc.

TAKB.V

Capt. VINCHNT k'lltK.

I: rm:\*ALI.v.—If will cure Kidney

Complaints, Hackuches. Sick Headache, Colic. Dysentry. Diarrhoea. Cholera Infantum. C'holeia Morbus. Cramps and pains in tho Stomach. Fever and Ague CoiiL'h-r. Colds, Asthma, etc.

.lit h-j'.i

Dr. Iloolland's Podopli}

llin,

ORSl'HSTrnH'E FOIl MEltCl'KV FILL.

---•-Two Pills a Doso!,"-

werful yet innooent Cathartic known,

Vegetable

It is not necessary to take a handful of these 1 Pills to produce the desired effect two of them act quickly and powerfully cleansing Liver,

Stomach and Howels of all impuritie-). The principal ingredient is I'hodophyllin. or the A1coholic Extract of Mandrake, which is by many times more Powerful. Acting and Searching. 'than the Mandrake itself, •The peculiar action is upon the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obst-uctions. with all tho power of .Mercury, yet free from the. injurious resets attached to the'use of that mineral,

Por all diseases, in which the use ot cathartic is indicated, these Pills will give entire satisfaction in every case. Thoy never fail

In case of-Liver Complaint, Dy.«pepsia and oxtremo costiveness. Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters or Tonic should be used in connecction with the Pills. The tonii effect of the Bitters or Tonic builds up the system. The Bitters or Toaic purifl.es.Utc Blood, strengthens the Serves and rcgulatejthe Liver, and gives strength, energy and vigor.

Keep your bowels active with the Pills, and tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic, and no disease can retain its hoid, or ever assail tn u,

These Medicine* arc sold by all Druggist!) and dealers in medicine.- everywhere. 1 Itecollcct that it is Dr. Hoofland's German Remedies, that are so universally used ank rec- I ommended do not allow the druggist to indnce ?1r-I1r,

CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor

Formerly

XKVV

and Shoe

ii:

Washinarton street?

'.a

"f'^MTOStTK

ICOTJBT

If rtow rceiivin's a

siock of

New and cv»*piuiu

KOU TIIK

.re*

They aro all

FIRST

~itt h*

lixij,- -.r:i ii

i-a."

"jJs

CLASS

GOODS

And will be ..ii :ir

HOLT) (JJIKAP!

Was oompounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended for use in eases when some alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with- the- Totlic 'properties of the Hitters. Kaoh bottle of the Tonic contains one jbottle of the bitters, combined with pure Santa Tf Til f*TY1 £111(1 SCC. Cru/. fium, and flavored in such, a manner that -W the extreme bitterness of tho Hitters is overcome j_ forming a preparation highly agreeable und pleasant'to tl.e palate, aud eoat-iining tho medicinal virtues of the bitters. The price of tho Tonic is

"iat

•ji

•J.-j u.» I

•ft

rit

WALLACE & COMPANY.

iVugustl I.lHii'.lyl.

TO THE LADIES,

vl (1RD TO TIIK LAIHIW

DIt. DUPONCOS

iioldeis Periodical Pills,

For Females'

ipiiov ni-K f-lVV* a-rkfiioAf ""WnnVirn I C«rw»lli»g rrrjiulurillcn, inoy aic tno trioatoac Jinown |i„IMOTillJt Ubalrncliou. of Ihc Monthly

Turin, from irhntevcr Cnunt, mill ulwari MnccMiirul tin a l'rrTi iiliilirr.

Liidios! If Any ])ni{?gist

XKitvot'ri (GV.M-s- you tho Dri'o.vco

GOI.DK.V I'II.I.S

small Kcd or Vellow box. refuse it. 1 no longer use this box. Ask for the NKW STYI.K HOXKS containing double quantity of l'ills. and upon each box you will find tho Revenue Stamp, printed from my

I'IUVATK DYK.

upon which,

lengthwise of the stamp, you find printed the words Duponco's

GOI.DK.V Iwill

'EKIOPH AI,

I'II.I.S

in wliite letters without that none are genuine. N. D. The small Red and Yellow boxes are no longer used. Every box is signed,

S. D. IIOWK

(solo proprietor) New ork.

Price 81,00 per box, six boxes #.,00 So'd in Crawfordsville by

E. J. BINFORD & JJIiO.. Druggists. Sole Agcuts for Crawfordsville. Ladies by sending them S1.00 th'r-jugh the Crawfordsville post office can have tho pills sent (confidentially) by mail to any part «.f tho country froc of postage.

Sold also by Shaw fc Collins. Hrazil. Geo. K. Cuming 4 Co., Lafayette. Hrowning A Sloan und Stcwurt A Morgan, Indianapolis, [nil, fundi '70

JEWELER.

Tlni

Old

Watchmaker Come Again!

THE FIRST TIME SINCE THE

O E I I

JAMES PATTERSON

IS ESTAHHSHEl)

I Where his Numerous Old Friends

,1 rvMTO.n r.iim

May Readily Obtain His Services

FOIl THE IvKI'AIIUNG OF .f.: Ji'

*\V itcli'S, Clocks

JMVOI)*V,

1J ii-

He haa also just purchased a more elegant stock of New Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles than was ever before offered in this market. Call in and see him at his new stand in the Old Corner Book Store," with L. A. Poote. a

JAMES IMTTKItSO*.

feb'^o ltf

CITY MARKET.

CITY MEAT MARKET! Guthrie & Brother,

FRESH, SMOKED

S A

M. JACKSON CO-

i. .M!

.Of

These Remedies are for sale by Druggists. Store* keepers, and Medicine Dealers everywhere throughout the United State* aud (Canada* Sooth America and the West Indies* iuly.' Tf ly

MEATS,

For ,*ale at

to a an in el a a a is I A O A just as good, because he makea a larger profit on I it. These Remedies will be sent by express to I" a mi lies can be supplied with the best quality of any locality, upon applicatitou to the PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the German {Medicine Store, 031 Arch Street. Philadelphia.

Lard, In Any Quantity

-1

jj^HKEF fonale by the fi't

Or in any amoantto suit customers.

Highest Cash Price

Paid for HIDESantl PELTS. P. B.Gl'THRIK ABKO.

nov l'i 'Tutf,

OU tT O-'

,-at*

0RPCEBIES.

N.JSW"

IBM.

Company's ?7.ri

Wallace & *I0V

TSTT5W

ISTKW

Store,

v-iil

fkl it I

JOHN IIRITT0i\ CO..

'riti Uir [lave purchased the*

Grocery Establishment

Heretofore

iforc by

Jtidscc

\VasltitigX)ii Stn'Ot.

lon'ri youth

4" tho National I'ank. havit added a

Invoice Goods

Tt» tJie stock alroaily on hand, apd bat-*'HowO «a'!c a large and well selected stock of

Soot and SJioesl^MILY 8R0CERIE3,

Of the finest qaalitics-.'whieh thoy propose ti» I soli on as reasonable teroia asnny house in Ibu city. Those wishing to buy lor either

CASH OU COUNTRY PlittDMJR

Will do well to call on us.as weiirc determin ed not to be undersold by

KruiruilM'i'thf plucc, illrKtll op|io« llr Ita old pump, uiiKoulh \Vnnltiuji««n lyif

ainV

CARRIAGES and BUGGIES.

OHAWFORDSVILLE

cuutiAf.i: & \(.o\

..WORKS,

ItiigKk'N,

Kxprcw WngoiiK, mid

Farmer*"' Wa^oiiN,

Of every pattern, and of superior finish, kept •%. on hand and -fl

MADE to

in a

\Ve possess devices for the adjust men of Axlotrees and Tires, which reduce tho dralt fully one-third. These devices are possessed by no othor Carriage Factory in tho IJnitod States.

Wo are daily in receipt of letters from persons who are using our vehicle* in various parts of Indiana and Illinois, certifying that in lightnesa of driilt these vehicles have never been equaled

DOHERTY & DEIGHTON

CRAWFOIIDSVILLE. INDIANA. ISW

t:T

II" rRemember the place, Washington street opposite Center Church. DOHEUTY ADEKiHTON.

DiarO 'COyloct. 1(1.

PLOW MANUFACTORY.

C'RAWTOimSV I LLE

PLOW

r-s'.

A N HIM TO It V.

BROWERi M'GILLIS.

PROPRIETORS.

The CRAWFOUDSV'lI.Mi 1M.OW MANI rA*TOHV i*

now

in Hnocessful openiti«»n.

i* supplied wi ill all the latent....

LHl'ROVKI) MACHIVKIJV,

And the quality *,{ work turned r#uI. S none in tnc country.

ihefunaor^ of the Northwest will find it to their advantage to purchase our plown, which conrii?ts of all tho heat patcro*. includincr the

RICHMOND,

f,.

PllOl'Itl KTOR8.

This Market is constantly supplied with all kinds of

A I O N

•at alii 1 j-. ajitl ROV KJ?. .,

"i 1 1 i'iti

.None hut the 15KST inuteriul is mcd in iiianuIftcturinR.

O I re or a at

& $

lrhhlwaroaiui A^riciiltunii Sfoms

ijr

SMMPK OH QUARTER!

III the City. I': -.

..A" orders from ubroad promptly tilled with Dispatch.

jkn ,4

ti? JEIOTEIi.

RICHARDSON HOUSE.

Comer Washington and Market Streets,

One Siuare North of Court Houso

CRAWPOBDSVUJ E, ]INDI1NA.

Z.B. BICHABBSON,

Proprietor

ir.*OsMNlksM la aad fr*SM «ll Tralas.1!ioi February .1!) l^HJy

/.If