Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 November 1857 — Page 2
CRAWFORDSVILLE
CHARLES II. IJOAVEN.
The Crawfordsville Review furnished to Subscribers at $1.50 in advance, or $2, If not paid within the year.
I J. A I O
LARGER THAN ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN Crawfordsville. Advertisers call up and examine our list of SUBSCRIBERS.
VIEWS FOE THE TIMES.
There is no people of the world so susceptible of being humbuged [sic], as those of our own country. This is a fast people, running into everything without thought or reflection; getting out in the easiest possible manner, and nine times out of ten giving to a sharper, in the end, the products of their wits and labor. This is proven by the transactions of everyday life. And to prove it, test that most intricate of all questions —banking operations.
Some men imagine that the accounts of other men are equivalent to money—that promises to pay are equivalent to money. Yet who would not prefer a man's money to his promises in words or upon nicely printed paper? There is only one difference between an individual and a corporation. The first is responsible for his promses, so far as his property will extend— the latter is only responsible so far as its irresponsible, reckless, soulless name exists. No one outside an incorporated institution can know anything of its <modus operanda>—of its solvency—of its correct dealing. Confidence is the basis of all banking institutions, and the people more or less sustain them, because confidence is their game, too, and as they buy largely over their means, so they sustain banks because they propagate business principles that necessarily lead to a loose, useless and insecure state of affairs. Every few years the people of this country suffer severe losses, on account of the depreciation of bank paper, and still they cling to the fond delusion, that banks of issue make money plenty. When will the American people learn that paper rags are not money? When will they learn that <promises to pay> are not as good as actual pay? When will they learn the instructive lesson that "confidence" is not pay—that no man's promises are to be relied upon—that nothing is sure until it is known. All credit is a matter of confidence. All laws are powerless when other parties have the advantage.— Even when opposite parties have the advantage, it requires a long time for one, by legal process, to acquire his own.
These general principles extend into all the intricate and mazy labyrinths of business, and require but little thought to be understood. If these be truisms, why should the fond delusion exist that bank promises should be considered equivalent to actual pavement? If banks have not gold or silver
-—dollar for dollar—what security is there
THE REVIEW
Saturday Morning, Nov. 7, 1857.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATUR-
for dollar—what security is there
for the bill holder? Even suppose they have the means to redeem with and refuse to redeem, what remedy have the note holders? Only to sell it at what sharpers see fit to pay them. Some argue that a great National Bank would be a safe remedy—others that a State Bank is what the financial matters of commercial men require. Many others suggest many new fangled notions; but all run into the confidence game.
This we boldly say, the bank that has
not <every day> the gold and silver in its
No banks in this country are required. The men here are of a matter of fact character, and when they sell their products they want something reliable in payment —something worth their labor—something they can soundly stand upon. Wise and sagacious men preceded us in establishment of our most noble form of government, and they provided for us a currency, which, if strictly adhered to, no possible financial troubles can overtake us.
Business then will be conducted upon a solid basis, for then actual capital will be required. The national treasury has, after years of hard struggle, returned to the principles of the Constitution. It now be
hooves the democracy to labor zealously for the establishment of independent State Treasuries, and a gradual return to the only real money of the world—Gold and Silver. ———<>———
TO DELINQUENTS.
For a long time we have kept a standing notice in our paper, in reference to this class of our patrons. Some few of them
have been manly enough to pay attention
have observed a "masterly inactivity."—
DAV MORNING 15^ t,,_
topay
attention
to it and pay us, while the great majority
observed a "masterly inactivity.''-
We are fully aware that money is not only scarce, but very scarce at the same time we are convinced that the greater portion of our subscribers are men who are able to pay us at least something, and that their delay in doing so, is pure negligence. Now we sincerely trust that these gentlemen will think of the matter, and attend to it immediately. ———<>———
FLOUR.
This important article of consumption for the last four years has always maintained a higher figure in Crawfordsville than in other part [sic] of the United States. Notwithstanding the extremely low price of wheat, and the bountiful harvest of last year, flour is being sold here at $5.00 a barrel, just $1,00 more than it is actually worth. The very highest rates at which it is quoted in New York is $4,75. We understand that this system of base extortion is the result of a combination among the millers in our country. If such is the case, we think it high time for our citizens to adopt some measure to remedy the evil. We are opposed to any combination or monopoly that seek to grow fat off the community by a system of extortion. We trust that some one of our millers will have the nobleness of heart to sell his flour at a fair rate, and not demand higher prices from his own immediate fellow citizens, than he can realize in eastern markets. "Fair play is a jewel." ———<>———
GRAHAM BKOTI1KU8
These gentlemen still continue to sell goods at astonishing low rale ~\Yc beO O lieve no firm in Crawfordsville has ever enjoyed a greater popularity, or sold, a greater amount of good's than this establishment. Notwithstanding that their credits are enormous, they have never, but in a very few cases, cases where the parties were known to be dishonest, resorted to legal measures to collect their debts. In other words, they are the most lenient and accommodating of any merchants in the State of Indiana.
——>A one-eyed concern, called the <Re-
publican>, published somewhere in Clinton County, sent us, not long since, a copy of their paper, in which the proprietor boasted hugely in a marked article about the capabilities of his office for executing job work, and about his having taken a premium at our County Fair, no other office having competed with him. We will just say that his office is composed of a lot of
old, worn-out material, formerly owned by Mr. Laymon, of this place, who sold it for a trifling sum to Benjamin F. Stover, to start a paper with in Greencastle, which fizzled after a short life of some four months. The rubbish was then taken to Clinton County, to do service in the cause of Etheopia [sic]. The specimens exhibited here were so wretchedly poor and barbarously executed that our devil blushed with shame and indignation for the craft, as lie looked upon them. ———<>———
8Js?*We noticed recently a silly article writen by some silly ass, in one of the small pep-gun organs of the nigger party, charging, that the Democracy was the prime cause of the great financial difficulties in the country. Free trade and the Sub-Treasury, is spoken of as humbugs, while a high protective tariff and a national bank is advocated. How will those tender
footcd
,1)oiuncrat3t
rJeffl.rson and
W
50:13
that if there was ever an excuse for paper approaching holidays, would do well to call
money, it was when that paper was issued. No man who has read any history of this country can gainsay this. Next came the United States Bank, and how many are there to tell the tales of suffering that followed its contraction? Go to the old men of every State and every county, and ask them, if you do not read the political history of your own country. Where has there ever been established a State bank that has not taken advantage of the confidence of the people? Have not all been under discredit and the people suffered for it? These things true of them, why sho'd we allude to minor institutions?
DF.K.
who lcft. the partyof
Jackson, and joined the ene
mies of the Republic, in weeping over imaginary wrongs in Kausas, take tiiese
vaults to redeem all its issues, is not a safe institution. How arc the groat majority of bill holders to know they have? And if they have not, what then? The banks go into suspension, refuse to redeem, arrange for liquidation or break flat! This has been the history of every banking institu- is on Main street immediately tiou over established in this country.— I easr of the Holt on House, has received a Specimens of the old continental money imos'splendid assortment of jetfelry. PcrBtill exists, AIHI all true Americans know
SPfiMNl)! 1) JKWDLItY. notice that Mr. Patterson whoat:
design making presents for the
and examine his stock, which comprises some of the most exquisite specimens of jewelry VTC have ever seen.
8@~I.ast week we were presented -with the finest 6weet potatoes w^fhavc seen this year. There is one man in the county wlio3 thoroughly understands the farming business. Aside from all business, he is one of nature's uoblemcuj,! Xong life toyou, our excellent h-iend, A-ARON C. SNV-
.. .j.. N— KKAPPEK HOUSE. Thii- excellent hotel, under the proprietorship of Paul Knapper is fast winning a wide spread, popularity. Tlis table is bountifully supplied with,all., the substantialsand:delicacies ofthe season, -mi
8®"The stringency of the money market has materialy affected the price of negroes soUth. We notice that gOod field hind! are selling at $800^ apiece. The slave market here has token, a, considerable rise. A hand formerly owned by the Graham Brothers, and valued at $18,_ has advanced to $800, which ire1 believe he is held at bjra^esident'm'IlKn^1'^^
A CHi^fo-^TX6fr^3Fsc^pTION —We will ta^e"\^p'ples,
and^eef
£l^&toespPorlc
GL OR I0 s5 E 0 CR A TIC
S 0 I
TILL?
i:jiri«E
STATE WHEELS ivr THE LINE YOKK, November 51
The aggregate footings of the returns reported from twenty-one counties including New.York. Oneida, St. Lawrence andJefferson, show a democratic plurality of 29,000 votes.
The Tribune considers the Republican ticketrdefeated from,10,000 to 20 000 votes, and says that thcuDeinocratic vote is as large as last year,', while 100,000 Republicans abstained' from voting Thinks that the House has gone with the State ticket, but that the Senate will be Republican.
iui" "'THE STATE I5ANK. It is now no, longer a question as to whether the new State Rank will be able to stand up under the present pressure and redeem its notes. Certain it is, that the. fraudulent institution will have .to go by the beard, sooner or later. Mobs of, misguided and foolish, people may for a time avert the c.atastrophe, by driving* off with violence honest men who htold their
ragged notes, and seek their redemption in what they lyingly promise to pay—gold and {!00
have fallen, as" it most ccrtainly will, let the Democratic partyjthroughout thc State elcct.no man to the Legislature, who does not pledge himself to eternal hostility to all banks. No man who in the least favors banking, shall ever receive our support, and if certain Democrats who have
|M|
PERSONAL.—C'apt. JAMES YANAKSDALL, who has been absent for several months in "bleeding Kansas," returned on last Saturday night. The Captain looks well and hearty, and during hi.s absence has not on-
h* made it pay in a pecuniary point of view, but has cultivated a matchless moustache and imperial. The Captain is a gallaut fellow, and is full of fun, and the 1 as ever. Wo cordially welcome hiui home.
JOBWOIK"
He are now prepared to execute, with promptness and dispatch, any kind of inh work, at the cheapest rates, and ma stvle unsurpassed by any office in the St ite
Remember, the Mammoth ofiicc. :\o. I. ••d story, Commercial Row, Corner Green & Market streets. Two presses constantly runninir.
Do You WANT A FINE STOVI: ?—That's the question. If so, walk into Johuson's stove and tin establishment on Green street, No 5 Commercial Row. You will there find not only the largest assortment of stoves ever bruoght to Crawfordsville, but an almost endless variety, as regards patterns and prices.
We understand that Mrs. Harriet
Beechcr Stowe proposes to write a new negro yarn, entitled, "Dan, the eighteen dollar Slave." We believe she intends to dedicate this new work to the Rev. William Anderson, an itinerant colored preacher, who stumped the State last year for Fremont and Day ton.
KART-IIAN JC JORDAN'.
These gentlemen have opened a large arid extensive dry goods establishment in the room formerly occupied-by J. R. & S. Robinson. Their stock which has just been received, comprises a splendid assortment of foreign and domestic fabrics, ready made clothing, boots and slides, hats and caps, queensware Sc, See., We recommend our farmers to this house as one of the best in Crawfordsville.
THE OLD ISSUES TO BE REVIVED. Three or four years ago the country was astonished by the opposition to the Democracy suddenly 'Tiecoming' enamored with and presenting as an issue one of' the oldest and. most thoroughly exploded Federal errors of the timb'df John Adams—a warfare upon the adopted citizens of the laid, and an opposition to the long-established American policy in regard to theni. Under Jefferson that issue had been met and settled, and for ifif^y years, as far as the great parties were concerned, it had been an obsolete idea. But party necessities compelled 'its revival, and the Democracy were* again compelled to do battle for the liberal principles embodied in th'c Declaration of Independence, and again had to defend that primary constitutional obligation which asserted to its fullest extent, the right of liberty of conscience to men of all sects and denominations.
That those old Federal erroks shoiild be "dug up1, affer fifty years of obscurity and reproach, and made liting issues, seemed impossible, tilt they, nevertheless," were,and it required a sharp contefetbejirfe^ey were overthrow^. "'It is"in dicitions, t$$ 6&cr colSsidij^ed^'ofiioletc' ideas"-are
ragSfe^:i
Bank and a high Protective" Tariff-^—are
lSncejntore
THREE
bfc reVi^edf'aiid ina'dc
the' shiboleth o^the faMonfe d^pdsZ/d to'tlie Democracy. 'leeredible^d'-inpoinptehcn-. sr a a A a a a
nibiid» lo »c C't u'-t-.na
to b^brou^tl^rlBe political
areiiajjfas a |ajiyau3!&fof|the |l$uni&jr crfbj of time»il,By M^trograiile movement uji«* the aans of^e^nies^e op§|iitilj| ha$» gone liack 'Sirty'ycaii^snd (infint^P red those long slumbering subjects of political .contention and., party bitterness. jib BlackjRepublij&ii palrty, /aithftU to the old Federal ana Whig traditions, in wKch:~tBS^l&t"ihass of 'its' m£iBBers"are educated, and in which they religiously belicve^finding thkt the subject of slavery is becoming threadbare and unprofitable is turning -iM attention toward-«a! National Bank! and a high Protective• Tariff as- its next-issue with: the Democracy.. :{Chese: partisans are like the Bourbons of-France,' of -whom Napoleon said so. truthfully,, thai they learn nothing and forget- nothing by experience. They have acquiesced for the last: ten or fifteen-years in the settlement which was made of those issues, buo it-was a reluctant and constrained acquiescence,: arid not the promptings of conviction, which told them they-were mistaken They are again to be brought out and aired, and it will be once more the duty of the Democracy to expose their deformity, and again to win, we doubt not,.: a series of Jackson victories .upon themi' It is true a small portion of the Rlack-Republican party, which formerly acted with the Democracy and which still profess Democratic ideas upon topics disconnected with the slavery question, protest against the introduction of these old issues into the political,field but,being largely in the minority, their voices will not be heard. They, in common with others, will be obliged to meet them and again ehose sides. The lea-ding Black-Republican papers of the North and the entire Know Nothing Southorn press have already broken ground for the bank and the tariff. If successful at the next Presidential election, these twin allies,'as they did in 1840, -would immediately bring forward tiiese issues signally, often condemned as they haye been by the people. Altliough the-great e.vil which now ailiicts the country has been brought on by having
llluc^
-tt-T lie,.these political economists of the opposisilvcr. When this monster of robbery shall
wou,d
P^P?r and too little spcc-
tion W(k]d cure it by the creation 0/ gi.
gantic bank, with an immense circulation, which weuid still further increase the disparity, and expel half the specie we now have out of the couutr)'.
This is tiie kind of "regulation of the currency" which they would give us. Hard money would be put out of circulation-, and the power of Congress to coin it would be
been so foolish, as to compromise their po- ciel-gatcd to a corporation, which would islitical principles, by aiding the Black Republican party in foisting-this "fraud upon the State, expect the rank and file to follow they will bcr sadly mistaken. We know our coursc. The lleviciv. will never uphold or defend banking. Let hard currency be the watch-word for the Democra°y-
sue its paper promiscs-to-pay in lieu of it. The General Govcrnmentof the people, and iy^iodir elcc'ed by them, would no longer control (loygij j$a the.funds of the National Treasur}'. T'liey A ... T.-.-would be placed in (.he Bank, subject to the management and all the vicissitudes of that institution. The President of the Bank would be a more important personage than the President of the United States. It would have 'he power to make money searse or plcuty, as it pleased—just as it would suit the humor of its speculations.— It would make prosperous times by a large expansion of the paper money system, and theu put on the .screw.of contraction, which
l':™111™ ™de-.sprcad bankruptcy and ruin, .that tins w.oulu be the effect, we
know from our experience of the old Bank, and from the fact that it is the necessary incident of the paper-money sj-stem. In a few years, the Bank having "fulfilled its destiny," would suspend, like the old one, and rob honest industry of all the funds which had been intrusted to its care, or which it had taken, in a spirit, of generous and misapplied confidence. With a crash which would resound through the world, the mighty monopoly would fall in, shaking in its course the whole fabric of mercantile credit, as well as that of the General Government. Affiliated and allied with this great monopoly is the protective tariff system, which gives bounties and rewards to particular interests of industry, which arc the object of protection, the expenses of which arc borne by the laboring and producing classes. It is a narrow a id illiberal restriction upon the commercial interests of the country, as well as a tax upon the agricultural, and would, if adopted, throw the country back in the march of improvement and progress many years.— But we will not, at present, discuss these offshoots of an erroneous and perverse political economy, our object being simply to warn the Democracy to again burnish their armor upon them, and to be prepared once more to do battle upon those issues, upon which they conquered so gloriously in the days of Jackson.—Cm. lln'purcr.
Ten Brocck's horse 'vPrytfr." is dead! FRANCE." It is'stated that the Governor ofthe Bank'of France has asked for a decree giving a forced currency to its bank-notes. Bullion in the Bank of France had decreased 35,000,0001r., since the monthly returns.
The three-per-cents, closed at 66 francs, 85 centimes. SPAIN. "J-
Tho Cabinet is unorganized. BELGIUM., The banks of Belgium and Denmark have advanced their rates to 6 per cent. -ENGLAND.
It is rumored that' the British Cabinet has arranged for the recall of the Governor General of India.
The London Neics says that the India CompanytfS^r~c5tfimenced~ sending large remittances'df silver to India, which will, have a tendenoy 'to aggravate the -present financial events.
GERMANY.?'!1-'5-
cv There -has 'been:-a s^rious coiiflict "at Frankfort between the garrison 'troops and the AustriiBwand»ii^van— regiments.—^ M^uyjrere wounded on*bftth sides^jss
THK
bTvTlATEP,IltOMElKOPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.'/ HALIFAX, Wednesday, Nov. 4. The Royal mail steamship Canada. Captain Shannon, with dates to the 24th ult., arrived here this morning, furmsning three day's later intelligence. ..r
The latest news from America was received in England by. the steamship Antelope, from Portland and St. John.
The Canada brings nothing further from India. It was reported that the French Government intends removing th,e restrictions on the export 'of corn and flour.
The Turkish Ministry had overthrown Redschid Pasha, the Ward Vizier. Monetary affairs in London were more satisfactory. The pressure had considerably abated.
aavanced tieij rttes I per ccrjt, ., Oct"M SACiiiU £li 10j f. ji '.*i5 -m (.-.rWt.
withou't^t. Do lend it to him. take it Kimaelf.—
b(^ws it^reryfwe, DohCt givMim a bin He won'fao it. Be me.
nd,
lend1 it before
you have read it, and then ask. hinrif lie wouldn't,like, to ,borrowf your, cup,of he 1 ilil
FINE CIGARS.—Do you want a fine segar? If so, go immediately to John Dougherty's. He has them.
*®*Beefis now selling'on the! streets at fotir cents'per pound. '001
^*j3?here ia luH^irf- thc financial presffurer but it,i&fcarcd it iftpniy.teniporary,,!:
:ic j.ts."
Attention "Guards," The. Montgomery Guards will A meet for parade on Thursday
November 12th, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Every member of the Company is expected to1 be present.
A. C. WILSON. O. S.
READ READ YE AFFLICTED, READ !.! H. T.. Humbold offers
the. afflicted his Genuine Preparation, Fluid Extract Buchu, which has accomplished the most extraordinary cures of all other similar remedies.- Rend: the. adyertisqment in another., column, headed "•'Humbolds' Genuine Prepaiation.
Oct31ml.
SOMETHING EVERY BODY SHOULD KNOW. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the advertisements which have been placed in our columns this week by Dr. Easterly, of St. Louis, His medicines are becoming very popular. all over the Western States, and can now be, found in every respectable Drug and Apothecary Store. He has taken great pains in preparing and perfecting them to combat the diseases of the West. Dr Easterly is a scientific Chemist and Pharmaceutist, and has been engaged fourteen years in the preparing and selling of ilia preparations. They are tried remedies, and the public can rely upon them as safe and effieacious. They are rapidly taking the place of ail the old advertised medicines from the fact, they are considered more efficacious and better suited to the diseases of this climate. The articles advertised in our columns arc Dr. Easter-
Iodine and Sarsaparilla, Dr. Carter's Balsam, Dr. Easterly's Fever and \gue Killer, Dr. Baker's Specific, and Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial, to which we invite special attention. They are for sale by T. B. BROWN, Agent for Crawfordsvillo. .. Oct31ml.
ELTZR0TE HARDING & CO,
1 iho.'e who wish to purchase their
Wc wr:u
WIXTEH C00DS,
H:IV.
would do well to cull and cxii:n ilie
our hwee r.ncl tiuc stocl of Goods, which we think will coiiipure in qnjili'y v.-itli the choicest, mid in price with the cheapest. Wc have as tine a stock of Dry Goods. Olotliinsf, Muslins, Flannel.". Cloths. Cassiincres, Hoots & Shots*. Hats it Caps, Queensware, i£c., as is in tho market. \Ve have all articles commonly kept in stores fur sale, and sell ihem forCASH.or any MAUKK'I INU tlie market demand* A\" have been in Imsincss long er.ouph for tho people of cur town and country to understand our manner of doing. We ask those wanting anything in our line to cull in and see us, as wc will sell if pricls and quality will induce vou to huyof KI.T/'ROTII. HARDING it CO.,
Washington Mall Building, Kov. 7-v9nl0tf.j Crawfordsville, Jnii.
Public Sale.
Subscriber will sell at public side" nt Irs residence, two miles west of Cniwturil.sviiic. on the r'iad leading from Crawlordsviile lo Yfn.ntsvillu. on Tuesday. Kovember 3d. Is.^T. the following property.to wit, a lot of Vt.ung Ilnrscs. Cattle, llogs. Sheep. Wagons. Tlnrnpsa, Plows! llousc! old and Kitchen furniture, and lot ot other ]iropi'r ton tedious to mention.
Terms ill" S.ile: A credit of nino months will given on all sums over tho purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving valuation an al iaiscment. laws. All nuns tilidi^r cash in band. J. J[ PHI"Ki
Oetolier -J7. T-.'T. vo3w1f.
Still More Important!
NOT AHEAD OF THE TIMES!!
NOR THE TiMES AHEAD OF US!!
NO BETTER ARTICLES KEPT
AM)
NO JIOU.SE CAN UNDKK.SKLL US
WK are with you in ai.ythinff you want' and you can buy at the S'ew More uf. ...
C. W. PRATHEIi
liatevertbe gay. caudy. or plain and neat may fancy. Gocds to suit any and every bodv. Our stock of
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS
CLOTHI3STG-
FANCY DRY GOODS,
QUEENSWAIiK & CUTLERY, fjiii UiV 5-. -r I trOJi THE ...
FALL. AND WINTER TRADE,
lsi1i0n conipletc,
and wc invite the attention of
purehtisers to un examination of our
STYLES AiVD PRICES,
ISeioro purchasing elscwhero, a? we feel confident thii£ wc can otferinducements, quit? as* oxtm-
IJS
other establishment in the Coun-
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
».»i s-i ,•
jj Our Motto
is
I E A N E I E
li.hl ." COIiXTIll PRODUCE
Of all kintls taken ineichange for goods. Store on Miyn St.,C' doors£^trof CraneIlpueo,.andiinfriediately' opposite the Court .'Ilouse. CrawfordsviH«^nd. tit! c. W. PifATHEB. .Oct. %±y laoT^uSn
1-M.fi?
Adminietrntor's Notice
TVTOTICE is hereby given that tho ,und$ttigned has been appointed'Administaeatbt' 6f the
JOoraan's COIB
ains
At tho
N E W I 1
~or •'•""'"1 TC
i:el z.'J h$ it~&~ 3« ^rn
Shoe, Darloian and Jordan.
-r JW as aio&P
I..uanciftl
Empir
Blocks
,AJSTD
N conjeqtiencc of the presnnt unparalleled Fidifficulty and nmuonse reduction in the price of Goods in tiic Eastern market, TVO. I^IC ablo to offer bargains to every one wlio wishes to save money,- :*•.
BUT
rpo be brief, we Would say to cmo tind all coroo
and see.
(to
To See is to be Convinced, and to Purchase is to Save Money.:
TT/Earenow exlliMtiirs a stoolt of new Goods VY purchased during the great
MONEY
TIfKthe
PANIC.
reduction in price is real, and our friends in town imd Country can share in tho low prices ollured, via-,., so.a:! .r.iii
So "ome On!
ATI IKS, now is'tho tiinn to iiiiy your "Delaine* i) Moiiuod, Shawls. Bonnets, Jtibb'jns, Silks
Vlotl ft Talmas, lioods,
Shoes,
©ran-W S S
tacij/rvi AND ,'r
For Our Goods Havo
JUST
coino from the runic Strickcn and are very chei-.].
Come One! Come All!
C' -1 FOlt-
"You can buy ull kinds of
S A E A N A N
O O S
QR EE NSW A RE,
Koase Keepimg Goods,
Linsevs. FianncLs, Sheetings, Tabic Linens,'
Curtuiriiv .Goods, Damask^,: Groceries,
SSL
a,
A N O E E
AT LOW FIGURES.
MAKE HASTE,
A E S
While 11.0
Banks are in Trouble,'
S O E n.l
For They Soon will be Good Again.
AND
Lax vein,
Doctors. Professors. I-'urmers, one it nil
-WILL
Fii:d i: to their fidvantni bur
A S
a
O O S
CASSIMERES,
COATS, PANTS, VESTS,
DKAWEES, SILK UNDER SHDtTS,.-
An Endless Variety of
Cheap Winter Goods.
i- For we have purchased them at O:
tow FIGURES,
«t 3o:-.c..- ...
tiija* .'And are willing to take all kinds
r.
SALABUE PEODUCE./
csamlts^isO COME OJ^ nd o&t qa eqi-v ...
t. Siefc. MdjiffljeUi JBTBBIit'i®
Iodfiie ail Sarsaparilla. BSI8 Is^ onJjSprepifiltion in tba^ United Stifii that-eemhii]ta. in A^liighly concentrated sUtc, tho extract of SARSAPARILLA, TILLOW DOCK, STILLSOIA, and tho loom or PoTAMrtm, and tho only preparation that Is -wtrthy of th»lea«t confidence of the public for the enre of thoM'dWasas arising from anigipare satt« ofthe BLOOD,.otuothcr^flnida of the sjatom.-ifiz: ScrofalB^ 'oi«tinnt(7 Cild Soifes, FrnWon' the Face. Blotchm, Boils, Chronic Sore ., H*®™ or Telter»..Sc«M Head, ,,.Salt Rheum, Cancer*, Goitre, White
Swellinfs, FovrrSor*s, Piles, Erysip«Iat, spelling of the Elands, Rh eumatism, Diseases of the Kidneys,* Bladdr and Uritia* ry Orgaoq, Dropsy, Grarel, Iarer Complaint, Dyspepsia, Nervons Affections, fioneral Debility, Secondary Syphilis, or yenerj'al :Discnscs, Faias.in the Boaes and Joints, all Chronic Diseases, and Diseases arising from the use of Mercary and Calomel. Dr. Easterly's IODINE and SARSAPARILLA contains such rowEitrux. CHUATIVE PROPXRTIES, that the LOXCUCST. STAXDIXO and -WORST CASKS OT DI8TASE, readily yield to its infttienio- Thismsdieiric is a srEEnr, rosrrirE and RADICAL CCRI for MBKCCKIAL DFEEADBS, nonatter Jvbvr deeply It may 1MJ\C eaten into tho framo and vital organs^ It ^ill enro SIICOKDARY SVPJIILIS, or V£'CIUAL DISEASES, lio matter how long it may have hocn the system, or whnt-ranjr-Wo boon its effects.1 1: cure OLD SOKES, no matter hew oauted, and JFNFUEO.VLY MED1CIXE THAT WILL.
For all ScROF-
.CLots DISEASES and OLD SORES it is a roemvo CURE. All external applications are highly ineoJivenient and can ofrTy bo temporary in their effets.. This medicino attacks tho diacasoatiti ffouitcE, by purifying tlio.BLOOD, oxciting tho £*IVEB to a healthy ticliou, changing thcSecretions of tho system, and by driving out air tho IMPURE and DisEAKEir FLUIDS of the body, Iiins ramovi'ng tho cause and rendering tho euro CERTAIX and TERSCA-
It thoroughly eradicates every particlo of MEr.ct'TiT from the system, and will ANNTILILATI and •SI'EL the svrmr.TTRC vrRirs, and all IREKEDRRART TAINTS and POISOXS, and restore the syatem to A perfect sUte of HEALTH aud PL'IUTY.
CAUTION TO THE rvnuc.—Bo particular and nsk for I)r. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsnpnrilln, mid take no other. Some dealers may tell you (when they have not this)thoy liavo some orn!t SAKSAPARILLA-J equally good which they con purchase cheaper. Boliovo tlicm not. Thoy toll you this to get your mono '. ONE BOTTLE of Dr, Easterly's Iodino and Sarsaparilla contains morocgitATivi: PROPEKTT than SIX of any other in use. Kemember this is tho medicino that has cflisctcd so many ASTONISHING CURES in all parts of thecountry.
STPrice ?1 per bottle, or .bottles for |5.:I?. Prcparod and sold by Dr. EASTELY, southeast corner of Third and Chestnut strsots, St. Louis", Mt.. and by all druggists throughout thu Western and Southern Strets,
October 31, 1507— On 15-1 ly
TO FEVFR AKI) AGUE SUFFEKEaSV
1)11. EASTEHLY'S
FEVER ANDJAGUE KILLER. This Alcdicinc will cure A^'UP and Fever, Chills and Fever, Diinil) Ague, Intermittent and Kcmittcnt Fevcr«, aud uvuiy form ol Fever iaculnntto the We*:.
Among all the CELKBKATED Iv KM El) IKS for Ague and Fever, lirst an 1 foremost in rank .Htanihi Dr. Fasterly's Fever and Ague Killur.
During the last five yci.rs this rfimcdv has cured over two ii'.indred thon-iind case-, which Ims established its '.-flicncy beyond all doubt and controvcroy n- the IJKST and OXLV CI^UTAIN (TRE for '.iii.s distressing disease. It is a POSITIVE CURE, both SPEED and PKKM A NEXT. 11 will cure the WOKT CASES, no matter of how long standing or HOW HAD. It will also curu Enlargement oft Spleen, Agimc Ciiko.-*, etc.
Header, have y,n the Ague and Fever! Tlion' procure Dr. Knslerlj's F.-rerand Agup Killer. and u.-c it according to tho directions—IT WILL crns VOU. Have you FRIENDS niifleriinr with Ague Mid Fever? (Jo tell th-.-ni to procure Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer, and Miller no longer. This is the medicine t'SE. for this plain reason: IT AIAVAVS Ol'IiES. and is perfectly HATI.MI.KSS to the: most ..delioa-.# constitution, or tender infant. lij?"l'|-ie« SI per bottle, oj- six bottl.-s for W ^'"Piopared by Dr. EA.S VEiiE V, eo iur of Third and Chestnut streets. St. Louis, Mo., to uhf.ui nil ordors b« nddre-^ed.
For sale bv T. 1), HRoU'.V, Druggist Craivfcrd.viHe and by Druggists gcnornHy tliriughout. tho .? United States.
STOP THAT COUGH. CARTKIFS COL'GII IIAI.SA.W
W.i.'I Cure t'onghs. Cold*. A ash nut, Con--Siimhtioii, Uronehiis, Spitf ng of Illood. I ain in the Side 1 11/raj.i.
t.„riwy
hooping Cough, Croup. Liver Conijiinint. I'alpitation ofthe Heart, null all Ureases of the Throat, Chest and Jjllllgs. 'f.-. This IJalsain is b. vond all doubt thy most pleasant mid e.llcacioiis remoly ever discovcrud all diseases of the Threat, ('best and Lungs.It has been thoroughly tosfid, and is univcrsaM and is universally acknowledged by Physician-, Drr.gtri-ts, and at! who have used it, as the I'ES'f REMEDY now offered to tlio Public for Pulmonary Complaints. leo much care and attention cannot bo giv-n to Diseases of the Lungs.
Leader, have yov a Cold, Cough, or any disca?o of tho I.ung:,' Do not neglect it. Millions of tho yotnig, the fashionable and the guy, arc annually consigned to a premature gravo by neglecting to attend to a common cold. Colds and Coughs lead to COXSUMITION, and. if not removed by a proper remedy, then to an early death. Bo advised in time. Prorjre at once that celebrated nmiodv -DR. ART A R'S COU (j 11 BALSAM—which lnis cured thousands upon thousands after I'hysieia'-.s, and-AR.R. XOTI:D CEMEIIIF.B had failed, ami tlio patient had been given up by friends to die.
No person afHieted with a Cough, Cold, or any disease of the Throat' Chest or Lungs, will bo just to themselves if thoy go down to the grave withoiit using DR. CARTER'S COUGH BALSAM. It will euro if a cure be possible. f3?~Prieo 25 cants and $1 00 per bottle ^"Prepared by Dr. E. EASTERLY", Southeast corner of Third and Chestnut streets, St.Louis, Mo iSTFor salo by T. BROW^f, druggist, Crawfordsville, and by Druggists generally throughou tho United States.
To the.Unfortanate Victims^ DR. BAKER'S SPECIFIC.
Thin is a Snl'o aud Sprcific Cure for tio« norrhoce, (ileet, Strictures Seminal Weaklier, Dinases of the Kidneys, Blunder. 1n«t all LKseases of the Genital
Organs This popular and specific remedy will cure all I diseases-of the Genital organs in a few days. It has saved thousands upon thousands frotr tho hands of MERCILESS QUACKS, if riot fr a
PREKATGKI:
GIIAVE. Ill case of infection DR. BA
KER'S SPECIFIC is the only SAFE and SURE REMEDY. Have you a private Disease? Do not neglect it. If you go to a regular Physician with yonr-case, you PERIL your REPUTATION. If you .goto an ADVIKTISI.VO QcicKyou PEKIL roua HEALTH
roa
ot
LIEE. Avoid both, and
Hf Price |i aO per bottle.
use DE-
BAKER'S SPECIFIC, which is vary agreeable to the faste, and contains plain directions for use. With it you can CURE YOURSELF, and thus prevent ALL EXPOSURE. It will enre the worst eases of secret discaso, and reatora the »y»t"em to a PERFECT state of USALTH OXD pcitrrr.
W Prepared by Dr. EASTERLY, oorner of
bauc^ ad ^hird^and Cheatnut .treeto, 8u,Loui9r rK:,' W Sold by T. B. BKOWN & CO. Dip,: gistr. Crawfordavfliia, *nd" by Dro^iiU gentrsllr