Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 October 1865 — Page 2

Page PDF (9.29 MB)

Back to issue view

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND Saturday, October 21,1865.

Prialcdsad PaMbM e«*r Kl«rm-

CHARLES H. BOWEN. WuhhuMa Street, BIMT, L«'I New Brick.

I A I O N

LAXGER THAN ANY TAPER PUBLISHED IN CntwfwtoMt! Advertiser*, call np and examine onr List of

UZpSVBSCRTBKRStcOI

Lontsvtlle, New Albany Chicago Railroad.

Tim Table which took etfrrt Jn»e itth, IMS. flOIKO NORTH. Accommodation .10.50 a. m. Through Freight 2.40 p. Express 8,03

GOING SOUTH.

Express. 9.93 a. m. Through Freight- 9.52 Accommodation. 8,11 p. m.

Good oonnootions made with all other roads. B. Y, MA8TTN, ftapertnteBdaiiU Juno*24th, 1865.

fh* (Stonfotwr.

«b

It is reportedj that the British Government has repudiated the attempt of Maximillian, in 1864, to extend his boundary into British Honduras by means of a military mail from Yucatan. The British Minister declares that Mcxico has no claim to that territory

It is reported that Maximillian has forward$6,000,000 to Washington, to influence Congress in lavoT ot\*U recognition. This is undoubtedly false.

Additional troops from France hfcvo arrived in Mexico. The Mexican nevrenkpers draw a fine picture .of the prospects of thebountry.

The planters in Cuba are reported to have sent a memorial to Spain, asking for the abolition of slavery in the island.

The report that the mail scrvice will be short $8,000,000 a year when it is renewed in the South is untrue.

The receipts from tho internal revenue

laBt

Wednesday amounted to nearly $1,500,000, The U. S. steamers Rhode Island and Hornet have gone to Havana to bring away the Stonewall.

The Mississippi State Legislature has'met

and organized. General Gholson was elected, |,undred

Chairman of the Senate, and Col. Simmonton Speaker of the House. General Humphreys •I'VM inaugurated as Governor.

The steamer Brilliant, on the route from St. Louis to Memphis, with 850 tons of freight and 60 passengers, was burned opposite New Madrid, Wednesday. TheJ passengers barely escaped with their lives, the boat being run ashore. The fire was caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp. This is the third steamer Brilliant that has been burned on the river. ,f. A dinner was given at the Revere House in

Boston on Monday, to Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, who said that he intended to support President Johnson in his reconstruction policy.

The Government is busily engaged in selling all its railroad rolling stock. The increase in the price of paper has induced the Government to build a new paper mill.

Maximilian has issued a decree inviting emigration to Mexico, and announces the benefits gwhich will be granted to all who adopt Mexico as their home.

Captain Beckwith, a well known army officer, has been convicted of forging soldiers' discharge papers, and has been sentenced to be dismissed the service and confinement in the Albany Penitentiary for two years.

The property of the Confederate General Corse has been restored to him.

The EvansYlIle, Terra Haute and Roekvllle Rail Road. Now that the great East and West railway through our oounty is to be built, it strikes us .^k't ^e citixens of Park county, and our own, 'pniituUrij those living "In Drown townsnip, should bestir themselves in having the^vansville, Terre Haute and Rockville rail road extended to Crawfordsville. We are satisfied that if proper steps are taken this winter, the road will be built next summer. By this route, the citixens of Rockville will save a distanoe of twenty-eight miles in reaching

fJtf

Indianapolis, and will have a direct communication with the Lakes, as well as the West. matters now stand, a large and productive extent of country, between hero and Rockville, *9 entirely destitute of rail road facilities.— The people living along the route, through which the road would pass, are anxious to have the road from Rockville extended to Crawfordsville. All that is ncccssary is for some few men to take tho lead. Let there be a meeting called at Waveland and the ball put in motion. Eight months ago, the business men of our town decided to have an east and west road. They went to work, and with the assistance of our enterprising farmers, they have secured an improvement that will mark a new epoch in the growth' and prosperity of our city and the surrounding county. Let

Waveland emulate Crawfordsville, and resolve that they will no longer remain an isolated town.

GODEY FOB NOVEMBER.—This interesting Magazine tor ihe coining month, has been received. Its pages are replete' with-valuablo and interesting reading.

1+5

The Indianapolis, CrawfordsTllie and BanTiUe Roll Roadv TheDiretftorif of this- road met at Morris on Friday tho' 13th, and1 efleeted' the' following Officers': lfZSHT C. Loan, President J. H. CARTER, Secretary ALEXANDER WORTH,Treasurer and JAMES WILSON, of our towh, Attorney. The right of way through Indianapolis was accepted without dissent. About two millions of stock—enough to build the entire road— has been taken, and the work, we are informed by Major ELS TON, one of the Directors, will be put under contract this fall and hastened to a speedy completion.

THE EAST AND WEST RAIL ROAD. It is not yet known on which side of our city the East and West road will pass. Our business men are anxious that it should cross through the north end of the city. As a matter of convenience and economy to our merchants, the north route would undoubtedly be the best. The engineers, who will make the final location in a few days, will decide this question.

"HOME AGAIN."

SAMUEL II. GREOO, familiarly known to the citixens of our county for years past as the proprietor of the largest Hardware establish ment in our city, has returned, and entered into partnership with Mr. H. R. CANINE, Mr. M. D. WHITE, retiring. The new firm will, hereafter be known as CANINE & GREGG. During the past two years Mr. G. has been sight seeing. In that interval he has crossed the Isthmus, visited the principal parts of California and Oregon, and performed a sea voyage of over twelve thousand miles. He returns hAle and vigorous, full of life and energy, and with his new associate in business, he is prepared to go into the Hardware trade with a stock that will meet every demand.— His old customers are invited to call around, shake a friendly hand, and look at their stock.

GONE EAST.—JAKSA GRAHAM, proprietor of Mjunmnlh. ha.B eone east to purchase the largest stock of goods ever brougm ... .... market. Look out for a panic in Dry Goods when he returns.

NEW (HMDS TO ARRIVE.

DAVE MCCLURE, of the firm of McClure & Fry, is now in Philadelphia purchasing their Fall and Winter stock. We are informed that in a few days an immense stock of new goods will be received.

The streets of our city have been thoroughly cleanetT'tander the supervision of Marshal Ross. It is no flattery to say that he has performed the work well.

THE Police Court, Mayor LAYMON presiding, is in daily session.

ODR city wears an air of sanctity. One with white chokers and black dress coats, are in our midst. Their presence carry terror to the hearts of yellow-legged chickens.

and fifty

iergymen, attired

THE distance from Indianapolis to Chicago, via our city, when the east and west rail road is completed, will be only five miles greater than by the Indianapolis and Lafayette rail road.

WENDELL PHILLIPS in speaking of the Re-publican-negro-suffrage party says: "The Republican party does not exist. There is a spectre walking over the country in its shroud, but there is no such party."

In three years from now a man will be ashamed to acknowledge that he ever belonged to so foul a party. Its very name is syonymous of all that is infamous.

AN interesting suit for damages has been tried in Boston, in which Dr. H. I. Bowditch, late Examining Surgeon of the 4th District, was made defendant, for branding a recruit with the letter "D" on the breast. The damages were laid at $10,000, and although the jury were agreed to pay something, they differed so widely upon the amount that the Court discharged them.

GOLD.—New York advices of October 19, says gold is firmer under advices by the Scotia, and in some quarters it is ap prehended there must be an early considerable demand for export. The quotations opened at 46J but dropped to 46f.

THE large freight depot of th'emicmgan Central Railroad at Detroit was totally consumed by firc,on Wednesday with its immense storage of freight, involving a loss of upwards of a million dollars.

STEPHENS has engaged roomB at Willard's Hotel, Washington City.

SEVERAL $20,000 rebels were pardoned by the President yesterday.

ADVERTISEMENTS.—The advertising colums of newspapers very often disclose the interior as well as the exterior workings of society. We clip a couple as specimens of the former. The first shows the influence of negro-equality teaching in the family circle, on young, impressible and inexperienced minds. It is taken from a late number of tho Cincinnati Gazette:

DAUGHTER EVA, AGED 17 VEATIS. heavy set. round full faco. bin ayes, weighing about 105 pounds, left her home in New Pari6, Preble County. Ohio, on the 99th September, unknown to 5?®/ e°n}P»ny with a oolored man named Bats. Said Bau II about 5K feet high, three-fourths white rather light built, with eye« marked, having a dull 1.-: -lighted) expression, being near-i lUB

motion of the balls of the eyii.-' Quivering Not knowing what relation she may form with him and fearing his raining her character, if not already I a_ppeal to the public to give me notioe of anv persons going by, the above names, whieb will relieve a froubled-fanuly. Address H. W., New Par!«. Preble County, Ohio.

WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT.

President Johnson^Determvaed to Pardon Jeff Davis, and why—If Tried, he mwt be Triedbfor Treason in*the Supreme

Cjj

Cburt—If to Tried, he Would^p Acquited—He cannot be Convicted of Treason, and why—The President,» Address to the South Carolina Delegation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14, ^865

JEFFERSON DAVIS TO BE PARDONED. I am able to inform your readers that President Johnson- lias determined to pardon Jefferson Davis, and, it may be, even without a trial, although that point is not settled yet. Nor is it at all unlikely that in a short time Mr. Davis will be released from confinment on the same terms that Mr. "Stephens has been, and then afterwards pardoned. It is possible, but very unlikely now, that he may Uti brought to trial in a civil Court for trea son. But if so, and even ^f convicted, he will be pardoned. That is certain aB the deerees of fate. I do not derive this

^formation from what the Presideut said

humanity on the part of tho Government*

II treason has been committed, there ought toW some test to determine the power of the G^overniuvtc.^. tn Dunisb the crime. The laws having been violaitj.,

and an attempt made upon the life of the nation, there ought to be a vindication of the Government and the Constitution, even if the pardoning power were exercised thereafter. If treason has been committed it ought to be determined by the highest tribunal, and the fact declared, even if clcmAncy stfbuld come afterward. I assure you, gentlemen, no disposition exists for persecution, or a thirst for blood. MR. DAVIS COULD NOT BE CONVICTED OP

TREASON.

This language is plain ^enough, and needs no commentary. Busy and harassed as he has been during the last five months, the President has had time for reflection upon this momentous subject, and these are the result of his reflections. They do honor at once to his head and to his heart. The highest tribunal is the Supreme Court or one of the United States District Courts, and the President says that if Mr. Davis is brought to trial it must be before the highest tribunal. But has treason been committed? Mr. Johnson docs not say so. -He says twice, "If treason has been committed." The fact is, if Jefferson Davis were to be tried for treason in the Supreme Court, or before any high civil tribunal, he would be acquitted. JEvery lawyer who will examine the whole subject in all its relations must come to this conclusion. Whatever his offense was, it was not treason nor can it be treason. Thfeechief of a bellig erent power cannot be guilty of treason. If the rebellion had remained within the line of a mere insurrection, and if any the insurgents had fallen into our hands they would have been traitors, and might have been hung as traitors. But the rebellion passed far beyond the limits of an insurrection. It became a war of vast proportions, in which the combatants on either side became, by the Jaws of Nations,, invested with equal rights as beiligeruuia. Our Government itself acknowledged the rebels as a belligerent power by exchanging prisoners. It is by the principles of international law that our treatment of Mr. Davis must be regulated and those principles declare that he is a prisoner of war, and must be treated as such, and cannot be tried for treason.

HE WILL EITHER BE ACQUITTED OR PARDONED. Nothing more probable, therefore, than that President Johnson, after giving the subject his deliberate consideration, has come to the above conclusion. The only question is, therefore, whether it is better to have Mr. Davis brought to trial for treason with the certainty that he would be acquitted by tho highest tribunal, or to pardon him without trial. Mr. Johnson wants to do what is best and just, and whatever course he finally adopts in the matter will be best and just best for the honor of the country, and just to Mr. Davis. In the mean time, the friends of the latter gentleman may rest assured that the President will not bV deterred by the bluster on the part of the radicals ftom

carrying out the convictiona of duty on this and every other subject. THE INTERVIEW WITH THE 80UTH CARO

yesterday to the South Carolina, Delega-Ibit of difference, for he will notbe troub--in. led further. Let me now repeat a prediction I gave ydu a month or so ago, but which you declined*^ publish, as if in doubt of its verification—that the release of "Davis is only a question of time." From sources of information which I cannot dispute, I learn that the President has no idea of bringing h|in to trial, but, as soon as all the States are in harmonioup working order with the Government, €he prison doors of Davis will fly open, and he will bo a free man.

tion, although the fact can safety be imr* plied from those remarks. On that^Sccd" sion the President was directly applied to for the pardon of Jefferson Davis by a Committee appointed for that purpose by the State Convention of South Molina and on that point, here is what Mr. Johnson said (FTWHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID. \11 cannot be pard%fced at once. The business must be proceeded with gradually, and an effort must be made to execute the law. I want to do what is best and just, and to show a proper degree of

LINA DELEGATION. jj

The interview at the White House on Friday afternoon between the President and the South Carolina delegation was of tke most pleasant and agreeable natural The President causcd.the gentlemen to be seated, and addressed them in the tone and manner of great poli^pess and courtesy. The President's remarks were informal and conversational, and touched upon other subjects than that alluded to above. The delegation withdrew greatly pleased with the interview, and impressed with the belief that the object of their mission would be successful.

f,,

DRUID.

[Special Diapatoh.to the Philadelphia edger.] The Release of Stephens. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—In my dispatch of Sunday I advisod you that the release of Stephens was "near at hand." He is now at liberty, and though he is paroled without a pardon, it makes not a

This, I am assured, was the intention of HJJJ Excellency long before the petitions

the gtateg wcre

for his release, and these, with the action of the Mississippi, Alabama and South Carolina Conventions, looking to the same more than confirmed the President in his behalf that the tn«v ther disgrace of the rebel leader is not demanded either for the country's good or the vindication of its honor.

We have the most encouraging reports from the South with reference, to representatives nominated, and those to be nominated for the next session of Congress. Almost, if not quite, to a man, they will be able to take the "test" oath of '62, and this will disarm the radical power sit once. The South is not too blind to see the game is in its own hands, and it is acting cautiously in the matter of its organization to make sure that every one (in the language of old Zach Taylor) is "fit to be made."

BY .the steamer Scotia we have European advices to the 8th. Arrests of, Fenians still continue. It is said the allocution of the Pope against secret societies was given at the suggestion of the Archbishop of London, who in this manner wished to obtain a condemnation of Fenianism. Our Minister to Spain, John P. Hale, was received by the Queen on the 30th ulti, in the most friendly manner.

A Picture of the Free Southern Negro by a Negro Maniac. The Rev. Parson Brownlow, Governor of Tennessee, and the delight of all "loyal" hearts in the Republican ranks, thus gives his opinion in his Knoxville Whig: "T^Sjgsands of free colored persons are congregating in and around the large towns in Tennessee, and thousands are coming in from other States, one-third of whom cannot get employment. Indeed, leBS than one third want employment, or ^el willing to stoop to work. They en tertain the erroneous idea that the Govern ment is bound to supply all their wants, and even to furnish them with houses if, in order to do that, the white occupants must be turned out. There is a large de mand for labor in every section of the State, but the eolored people, with here and there a noble exception, scofn the work. They fiddle and dance at

night, and lie arouua a.

atore8 and 8treet

corners in the day time. And sum® of the indiscrete teachers of the negroes from the North, who know nothing of the negro character, have been known to tell thein^not to hire to white people! Having the single idea in their heads of Abolition, they advise the simple and credulous negro to a life of precarious subsistence, of idleness and dancing, and of crowding into tho towns to be educated, in preference to good wages and comfortable homes, in the country. If some great change is not mado when winter comes on, and if the military force is withdrawn, as they will be, there will be great suflenng and fearful mortality among them."

Of course they will die—die like rotten sheep. .Everybody that knows anything of negro life and history, even here in the North, knows that! Lo! the poor Indian, will soon be read, Lo! the poor Negro, everywhere, save under tropic heats, where the banana or the orange feeds him only by plucking, or the fig leaf or palm leaf serves him for covering! Lo! the poor Negro! Extermination is his inevitable destiny. "God wills it," in the Mohammedan phrase, and His will bo done. 7

Depopulation In tbe South. Abetter recently from Columbia, Chicot county*-Arkansas, mentions the fact of a gentlbiaftn's riding fifty miles through the adjoining sections of Louisiana and not seeing a house standing, nor being able to get con* to- feed his horse with. •The Washington correspondent oi the ew York 'Herald says: "In the resumption of mail service in the South continued evidence of the despoliation of the land is brought out. An employo of the Post-office Department, now superintending mail matters in Arkansas, writes that on the mail route from Fort Smith, in t&at State, to Caswell, in Missouri, there is not a house nor habitation where a mail carrier could refresh himself or beast in a distance of nearly 200 miles. From Fayctteville to

Caswell by the old mail road the distance seventy-five miles, and there is not house or garden fence left standing, nor a field under cultivation.

Negroes Should not be Lectured. The Pittsburg Chronicle, a radical Republican paper, says: "THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH.—We have read, with some care, the speech of the President to a colored regiment which has just returned to its home in the District of Columbia. "The chief objections we have to this, and all other speeches to the colored men that we have read, is that too much prominence is given to the advice to go home and behave themselves.

S{I

"It seems however, to be the rage just now to lecture the colored people, and the President has but fallen into the general practice."

All the counties in Ohio have been un-oflieially heard from. The abolition majority is 28,287.

AMICABLE relations between the Associated Press and Southern newspapers have been resumed.

TIIE Provost-Marshals of Indiana have received orders to close up their concerns on the"3tst or tne" present invnin.—~~

GEFFRARD, the negro President of Ilayti, has been unfortunate in losing his only blockader, it having been captured by the Ilaytien rebels.

TIIE United Stales Consul for the City of Mexico has been refused admission into the Imperial

LPalace

reasons not known.

of Mexico, for

It is said that the rebel officers now in Mexico uudei01aximilian, have refused to fight under his banner, saying that they will fight under no flaj^ but the United States.

A VERY SENSIBLE CONCLUSION.—^THE New York Evening Post, a leading Republican journal says of that organization, that its dissolution is inevitable, because, "having accustomed itself to a dangerous centralization of power," it will not abandon the habits, and the peo pie will not tolerate its despotism.

GENERAL BRAXTON BRAOQ took the oath before the Mayor of New Orleans, and will at once apply for pardon.

HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS and Jude Reagan, lately released from Fort Warren, called on Mayor Gnnther, of New York last Thursday.

TIIE niggers in Washington arc peti tioning for the right of suffrage.

THE cost of procuring one witness in the Wirz case was $3,100.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

SIR MMEg CLARKVI

CELEBRATED FEMALE FILLS.

Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clark, M. Physioian Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the euro of all those painful and dangerous diseases to whioh the female constitution is subjeot. Jt moderates al' excess and removes all obstructions, and a spoody euro may be relied on.

TO MARRIED K.A1HBN

it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring uu ik. ~onit.li n«rind with regularity. Each bottle, prieo One Dollar, bears tho Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.

CAUTION.

Those Pills should not be taken by Females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnaney, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage but at any other time they are safe.

In all Cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion. Palpitation of the Heart. Hysterios, and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to tho constitution.

Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully presorvod. -x« SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. !i^ |l§l

Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, 27 Cortlandt St.. New York. N. B.—$1 00 and 6 postage stamps eneloaed to any authorised Agont, will lnsuro a bottle, containing 50 Pills, by return mail. deolO'Myl.

ALF. H. NUNEMACHER' WHOLESALE DEALER IN Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Feathers,

Ginseng, Beeswax,

NO. 316, MAIN STREET,

New Albany, Indiana.

S»pt30'85t3

Lot those who have doubted the virtues of Bull's' Cedron Bitters, if any suoh there be.Tead the'follow ingcertifiootes from gentlemen well iknown in this oommumtyiand doubt no more. ral introduction, into the army will save thousf .ids of our soldiers.

LouiaSriiAWKx., June 3,1R83.

undersigned, hard soon* the good effects-2 W

We, the unueniRnea. nard sooth the food effect®rodueed by the use. orJohnj{{rtlX~ ir's in oases of generat dobTutr and pr ifrsystem, and belicTO its general use Ttatdisoato and velifcrrimioh suffering. AttooneVkir rfoldiers, partioiilatly would thU bo tne

ir's in oases of general dobTutr and prostration of

wra in eases or general aobtiux'ai thfrsystem, and belieTO its general use woutiirpreAmong otor nv«,» ....o yw «uO 0a6, eially those who are exposed io miasmaUeia&veaoea-' in tbe oouthernoHmate.

Major Philip Speed, Collootor Internal "Revtmue 3d District. Kentuoky. Charles B. Cotton, Collector of the Port of Louis--ville, Kentuoky.

Col. H. Dent. Provost Marsh's} of Xy. Rev. D. P. Henderson, Secretary1 Sanitary Commission,

Harney, Hughe* A Co., Publishers Democrat. Geo.. P. Doren. Proprietor Louisville AME Hughes* Parkhill, Wholesale Drj Goods dealers,Main Street, Louisville. Ky. sn A Co.. Wholesale dealers.

Main street

Davis, Green A Co.. Wholesale dealers. Main street Louisville

iother. Lithographer, corner Market and .Louisville, Ky. ter. Clothing Merchant, oorner Third A

Hart AS

Third streets, Julias Winter, uiukimi^ mvici Markot streets, Louisvillci Ky.

CaptainS. F. Hildreth, of steamer Mnj. Anderson. Major L, T. Thruston, Paymaster United States Army,

C. M. Metcalf, National Hotel, Louisville, Col. Jesse Bayloss, th Ky. Caralrr. GeorgeD. Prontiee, Loufsvillo Journal. Sold Wholesalo and Retail by E. J. BINFORD, Washington Street, Crawfordsville. Ind. Who also sell Bull's Sarsaparilla: Bull's Worm Destroyer Smith'sTonio Syrup. Remember, E. J. Binford's Drug Store. [qiay90'65y.

House Furnishing Goods-

--'v" •.* •..

'.v.: Vu.'.-i-itlBI- ..

Coffee Potr

On Washington street, under McClclland's

llall, west side Public Square Crawfordsville, Ind.

R0BB & MAHORNET,

have a fall assortment of the Cincinnati Rfaor's

COOKING. STOVES, Cast & Sheet Iron Stoves, PARLOR AND HEATING STOVESI

Queensware & Glassware,

LARGE30ASSORTMENT,

by the piece or in setts

from cts to $42 all to match in beautiful patterns. -i

TABLE CUTLERV!

Knives and Forks. Tea and Table Spoons, Butcher Knives, Ladles, Skimmers, Moat I'onnders, Hook Kni-rea.

COAL OIL LAMPS?

Large Stock, from the little Tom Thumb) to Par-

lor Queen.

wS?kTi

WOODEN WARE!

Tubs, Wash boards. Churns, Buckets. Bread-bnwls. Rol ling-Pins, Clothes Pins, Sugar Firkini, Butter Prints, Baskets—of alt kinds.

KEETLESF

P/?.ss'£°,rcc,Ai?.'

Copper and Cast Kettles*.. Coffe»

Mills, Cider Mills, Sorgbum Btlls and. Pans, Straw Cutters. Meal Sieves, Wood Saws, Lipineott AMan'« best quality of ehojpping Axes, Looking Glasses, ic. We have a larpe Tin Shop attached- tb our saleroom and am at all times prepared to do all kinds of Jol^ Work in Tin, Copper and Sheet Iton on short

notice-

and in workman like nunmet.. Agent* for the best Reapers, Mowers, Thrashing Ma:bincs?-Sulky Plows, Drills, Ao. Agricultural room in- pear of front sale room. In presenting owe New Hbuse Furnishing Store, we wish to say tbst we now foel able and bolieve that we have made*desirable additions to our large and well tried stock »f Cook and Parlor Stoves.

We are now preparod to sot man and wife up, House kei ping and in purchasing from us we will warrant a saving of frotei!»to $0 in an outfit.

Look for the Big Coffee Pot House Furnishing Store on Washington street, under McClelland's Hall. oct21-lBGi. ROBB A MABORNEY.

a 8 3

t?3

-i

Winter Goofs, consisting of "Ladies' wear of every variety.

Dry Goods,

2$ps, ififlljjl Boots, &*,) If Shoes, 7^,

(tClothiogy

fall atook of Fall and' and GenU"

Vj-

i.® Moves, Notions^ itifed..: Queonswarc,

!$-. -..GB0'C KRIE8

Mv stock is full and oomplete whish I offer below 1 all competition. I don't propose to take time or make! a great blow through the paper to sing you a song but will sell you the foods you want, as above stated." and let you go, feeling assured that you will- call again when you want more goods. My stock will be kept full all the time- as I receive new Goods every

C.W. ELZROTH.

*1!"'. I ^ant to buy an indefinite number of

Counhriae

ty Bonds. If you have a Bond and want to sell (octSl'MmS) 0. W. E.

it around.

Administrator's Notioe,

XTOriCE is hereby given that the undersigned has XI been appointed special Administrator or the estate of John W. Johnson, late of Moulgomeircounty. Indiana, dooeased. Said estate is probablysol-

JOHN W. BLANKENSHIR.

vent. ocW65w3

Admutiitutor. wmmm