Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 February 1866 — Page 2

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CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND Saturday, February 17, 1866.

PrinlcUand Published every Sntnrdny Hlorniug, by A E S O W E N Wmbinston Street, 3d Story, L«'» New

Brick.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:—2,00 IN ADVANCE.

I A I O N

LARGER. THAN ANY l'AI'ER PUBLISHED IN Crmrfordjirille Advertisers. call up and examine our List of r?HPB8CB IBEB8!Jlf

louisTillc, Xcw Albany & Chicago Bnilroad.

Time Table which look effect June 10th, 1S05.

Accommodation.. TH

aoisa N'OKTII.

10.50 a.m.

hrough Freight 2.40p.m. Express.....« 8,02 GOISQ SOCTN. Express. 9.93 a.m. Through Freight...'."........'. 9.52 Accommodation. ....fO.ll p. m.

Good connections made with nil other roads. B. P. MASTIX, Superintendent. Jnno 24th, IPGS. tit-

glue (Eowknisev.

Small pox i%on the increase in Cincinnati.

The Germans of Quiuoy, Illinois, arc about

to establish a German public library.

The Vicksburg and Siirereport railroad was rccontly sold at auction for i?yO,000. s:

T5x-3o-vcrnor Holden, of'Sort.h Carolina,'liiis resumed the editorship of the Italeigb 8timd. aril. .. ..

Charles Ripley, one of the most eminent lawyers of Kentucky, died at Louisville, Men day, of erysipelas.

^jS Col. -"VVliittaker committed suicide at Shel

by ville, Kentucky, on Saturday last, by shooting himself with a'pistol.

A man named Paige died suddenly 6j\ Sun

day morning, at Lafayette, from an attack of delirium tremens. ,.

There aro now but throe regiments of Xiitional troops in North Carolina, one while and two colored.

The Texas State Convention on Saturday lastj by a vott$!!$ forty-one to thirty-nine, decided not to take the amnesty oath prescribed by President Johnson.

Perry Trumbull, nephew of Sen'ator Trumbull, of Illinois, was instantly killed at Chi

cago on Saturday by a cattle train of cars in (V"»the Union stock yard.

It is officially contradicted that the recent coq£erenoe of Generals at Washington had under consideration the question of trying Jeff. Davis by Military Commission.

The Democrats have carried Burlington, f°r 'he first time in eight years, elcct-

'f»^ng Mr. Corse, Mayor, by six hundred majority, and carrying every Ward except one.

The Nebraska Legislature adjourned on

Monday last. Resolutions endorsing the President's administration were pased almost

a If

i* j: JL&t ~tbt

A libel suit brought against the Chicago 'Times by a policeman named Kelly, who claimed $10,000 damages, has been decided at Waufeegan, by a jury awarding the plaintiff $340.

A man namod Campbell was brutally tnurdered last week, about two miles from Utica,

':v New York, by five young men, who beat him to death with clubs. The murderers have been arrested

During the war nine rebel Generals belong-

ing to Tennessee were killed—Zollicoffer, Robert .Hatton, James Rains, Steam's, Preston Smith, StraW, Carter, John Adams and R. C.

Tyler, the latter the last general offiocr killed on either side.

The Military Commission at Louisville found ^one-armed^rry, the guerrilla, guilty of elev-

-en separate ni'urders and sentenced him to be hanged. Ceneral Palme^has approved the ^findings of the Commission, and fixed March

"3, for the execution.

.n-Tho Washington Star says the President is opposed to the ViU just paaand, nvtending the..operations of the Freedmen's Bureau to Mary

land, Missouri and Delaware, and that ho will -return it to Congress to be modified in accordance with hiaVvicws.i'j-i"^ ..

At,Uo"KepuVlican"counlytnasb convention, held at Lafayette on last Saturday, resolutions ^were adopted endorsing' the Lafayette Journal,

whose editor, J. P. Luse, has been removed fi fr°m the postofficc. The war of the crow's-— ^little nigger—big niggor.

is A man named McQuolny killod his wife in Day Win, Ohio,

:on

8',ruclt

Fridry night. While in a

istate of beastly intoxication, lie was exercising'Qiiinself with a loaded musket in the prcsi'ence of his family, when the gun went off, tlie charge taking effect in the knee of his wi/e, i: s'BOVering °ne of the main arteries, and causing death in a few minutes. &&&>

'j On Saturday afternoon between thirty and forty convict at the Louisville city prison at'J'"" tempted to escape, and the mutiny was only A'*.-," quelled by the officers ^ummoiud to tho set firing a volley into them. The ringleader, a stalwart ruffian named John Beaumont, was „V -,!

in the forehead, receiving an ugly, but not fatal wound. This intimidated the others,

n\wj»nd

quiet was soon restored. Most of the muOiWneers were then put in irons.

i*3r* j,©® & Brother. Mr. JAMES LEE of the above firm is now in ,a5lp?AW^Purohasin8

a henvy

stock of gro-

'e,«erle,B^,,Tbis firm intend, doing-a large wholesale business during the coming season. Thev -*.11 r.

MI yell si the lowest cash figures.

*Ssitn§'i

-'"if*"

To the Democracy of Indiana.

Tlio Hsmocraoy of Indiana will meet in Delegate St-ito Convention, in the Metropolitan Theater, at Indianapolis, on Thursday, the fifteenth'.day of March, 1606, at ten o'clock, A. M., to nominate candidates for Stato officers to bo elected in October next.

By order of Central Committee. •tii J. J. BINGHAM, Chairman.

THE Journal copies an article, headed loyalty, from our issue of the 10th, which it commonds to the attention of its readers. The picture thero drawn of the scoundrels who have fattened off the civil war while our brave soldiers were enduring the hardships and perils of the field, touches the guilty sensibilities of the Journal man to the quick. His lame attempt to pervert the meaning of the article is so shallow that it can only provoke a smile of derision. The bogus loyalty of the Republican leaders is but the counterpart of that bogus patriotism, styled by Dr. Johnson, as "the last refuge of a scoundrel." Under the clonk of loyalty have flourished such precious villains as beast Butler, the inhuman monster Payne, the infamous Baker, the abortionist and murderer, Jacques, and a host of scoundrels whose names are legion. Madame Roland when she walked to the scaffold, tlio victim of loyalty, exclaimed in her despair—"Oh, liberty, how many crimes are committed in thy name.'' Well may the honest citizen, when he looks at the arrant hypocrisy, the deep and damning villainy of the Bondholders' party, in their plots against liberty, truth and virtue, exclaim "Oh, loyalty, what crimes, what infamy and robbery have been committed in thy name.''

A Profound Depth of Degradation. INDIANA UNION PLATFORM.—Certain gentlemen from Indiana ave trying to fix up resolutions, with the President, conforming to his views, which will be presented at the Indiana Stat.. Convention. The friends of Governor Morton, it is undcr&iuua, .,-.n „fTr,rt to secure in the Convention an indorsement of the President's entire policy.—Sjiccial to the Cincinnati Gazette.

Behold the humiliation of the Republican

party, ft is not allowed to think for itself. The people, the voters in it, are not consulted.

Who cares for them. What right have they to entertain any opinions. What do the igno

rant swinish multitude know, say these Re

publicans. We must jo to the President, and ask him what we must think what we must

support for what we must vote. And the President's revelations must be secretly made to the friends of Morton. They only are to receive the information. There is Republicanism for you.

For the benefit of our Republican friends,

we give the following notice a place in our paper: -x

NOTICE FROM MORTON'S FRIENDS.

Tho Republican County Conventions will make no further expression of political sentiments. The delegates will meot in Stnte Convention, on the 22d, to receive and adopt in

silence the platform that will be sent by President Johnson, through Morton's friends.—Indianapolis Herald. wm

The New Plow Factory.

Read the advertisement in another column of Mr. .JOHN- GRIFFI.V. Mr. J. has engaged the services of Mr. John Brown, a practical mechanic and one of the best plow makers in tho county. He designs manufacturing plows in sufficient quantities to supply the demand of this county. He will still continue to give prompt attention to all kinds of blacksmithing and repairing. Every farmer should give John a call. He is a splendid fellow, always gives you the best end of a bargain. Go to his factory if you want good plows.

Arctic Weather.

The temperature for tho Inst threo days has been of arctic severity, Tho thermometer on Friday morning marked 30 degrees below icro. Tho ground is covered with a thick mantlo of snow making splendid sleighing. |Jg|

The 22d of February Ball.

Extensivo arrangements are being made by tho managers to make this affair tlje most magnificent of the seasonvfrTho Halt will bo elegantly decorated and everything furnished for tho comfort and enjoyment of the beauty and chivalry of our city, who to the delightful music of our band will glido through the mazy waltzes into the wee hours of tho morning.

New Firm.

W.E.call attention to the advertisement another column, of II. WASSON & C. W. ELMORK, who have lately purchased the stock of dry goods, &c., of Allen & BRO. HENRY is an expert and gentlemanly salesman and tlio firm will command a liberal share of the patronage

We call tho attention of our rqpjfcrs to the

new advertisement of FOOTE & Co. This firm keep on hand .the, very best selections of standard works, school books and stationery^

be found in the State.

i-V" '4)'ft

^'^''fT ^G'uthrlc"fe\Son: 'iVy This "firm n^akd a'ncw' ati^ouncem'ent to the public in another c^liimn., 'They have one of the finest dry goods cstabiisiim'ents in' the city. Their stock is always full and complete in every particular. 1 mm

LET every Democrat remember the County Convention on Saturday the 3d of March.

There is a good prospect that D. W:: YOORIIEES will be here on that day. ii ,v

Grand Polcmoraina.

HOSLER YAUGN'S grand Polemorama of tho Amorioan Rebellion, will bo exhibited at McClolland's Hall on next Monday and Tuesday nights. It is highly spoken of by the press, and one which our citizons should witness.

WE call tho attention of all desiring* a

pleasant and profitable employment to the advertisement in this paper beaded "$1,500 per

year'"

WE call attention to. the advertisement of OSCAR G. MOSES & Co., headed "LIFE FFEJALTII —STRENGTH."

I Death of Capt. John F. Oaven

CRAWFonbsvn.LE, IND., Feb. 10, '601

Upon the reccipt of the sad intelligenco of tho death of Capt. JOHN F. CAVKN, formerly'of the 11th Indiana Infantry, a meeting of former officers and soldiers fro* Montgomery county, of tho volunteer army of tho U. S., was held at Crawfordsville, in order to give expression to their sense of the hero of an old comrade in arms, and to provide for his burial with all the honors his old companions could give him. i1:'!

Brig. Gen. M. D. Manson, having been unanimously elected President, called the meeting to order. Capt. T. W. Fry, jr., was then elected Secretary.

Capt. R. E. Bryant, in a few well timed ra* marks, called attention to the sorrowful occa^ sion of our assembling and payed a well merited and just tribute to "the sterling qualities of our deceased brother, as an officer and a gentleman and which we, who had known him from his boyhood up, felt and appreciated." lie concluded by moving that six of the former officers of the 11th be appointed pall bearers, and that six of the former ff&ldiors of the 11th should be appointed, who, in connection with the pall bearers, should act as a committee to receive the body on its arrival from Louisville, and should provide suitable arrangements for the proper observance of the funeral services, which motion was seconded by Capt. T. C. Pursel. and carried unanimously.

Captains John W. Ross, Joseph Simpson, Charles Kellogg, Thos. Pursel, T. W. Fry, jr., and Lieut. Samnel Ensminger, were appointed pall bearers, and Messrs. Newton llamsay, Geo. Robinson, Henry Boyland, C. Young, Win. Webster and Frank. Hills, were appointed as the committee of six.

Capt. J. W. Ramsay then offered the following: Resolved, "That all the soldiers and officers of the county be invited to take part in the funeral services of our deceased comrade.'' carried unanimously.

On motion of Capt. Bryant, "The soldiers

were requested to attend the funeral in a separate boay. On motion of Capt. Kellogg, "All were requested to wear crape, on the lc

at the funeral On motion of Capt. Ramsay, a committee of three was appointed to draft a series of resolutions expressive of the sympathy of ^tho meeting with the family of the deceased

Committee—Captains Ramsay, Bryant and

Fry. On motion, the President, Gen. Manson, was added to this committee. The committee on resolutions then reported the following, which was adopted:

WHEREAS, It having pleased the Divine Ruler of the Universe to remove from our midst, our comrade and friend Captain JOHN F. CAVEN, we humbly bow to the will of our Heavenly Father, knowing that He doeth all things well, that wo are admonished that having' passed from a state of war to that of peace, yet are we still in the midst of death, therefore

Resolved, That by tho death of Capt. JOHN F. CAVEN the State 1ms lost a loyal citizen, who illustrated his patriotism on the bloody fields of Western Virginia, Fort Donaldson, Shiloh, and Vicksburg, and by his calm courage, cheered his men on to victory.

Resolved, That we shall ever entertain a warm recollection of him as a genial companion, an affectionate son, and a brave soldier, and wo tender to the bereaved family of our deceased friend, our unfeigned condolence, and invoke from Heaven blessings to recompense their loss: M. D. MANSON,

R. E. BRYANT, J.W. RAMSAY,

Com.

'T.W.F RY, JR. On motion the proceedings of this meeting was ordered to be published in both tho city papers. $p» -j-.The meeting then adjourned, sine. die.

M. D. MANSON, President.

W S a

From tho LaCrosso Domocrat.

p. Who Wore the Traitors, AV the sun rolls back the darkness of the preceediug night so does God through events roll back upon the cowardly ele ment of abolitionized republicanism the stamp of falsehood upon their every assertion. 'Tis but a brief year since this nation tottered on the verge of destruction from imbecility of its managers. The flames of burning printing offices •which dared speak the truth have hardly paled into air since it was all our life was worth to say tlie then-President was a tyrant— that the party in power deserved the wrath of God—that the abolition paffy was the only treasonable party of the country and that the only true patriots were tl?r heroic defenders of Detfiocracy^nnd its glorious teachings. t" *. Who were the traitor's"?r['

Who sought tgjjdcstroy the Union0 Who warred to maintain it? For years we haye charged ,honie upon those, who sneer at the constitution that they carried on war to destroy^—iiQt to save*the Union. l-n 1- jJ)

Coflnt up the thousands who died from war causes? Figure up the taxation we have incurred.

Look at the result! A million of our brethren slain. An entirg people impoverished. A stupendous»load of debt to carry. Aud what is the result.

Simply nothing—*but tears, ashes and destruction. The war which we were to Id"'was for the preservation of the Union is ended.

The heroic South has accepted the result of the unequal contest and abides by the decision of the bursting shelhi

Our troops have been disbanded. And now those who called us" traitor arise in Congress and behind their editorial

desks and have tlffi" effronteryV to tell us that we as a nation emerge-from the war \^itli eleven States outsof the Union—that we wipe our bloody chops on but a portfe!Tofrtiio flag we fought under.

While we wove fighting they told us a state c6uld not secede—that the states were still in the Unions Then why does Congress legislate upon territory not her own? If tho war closed and left the Southern states out, the war teas a failure. Tf the war was a success tM tf^ates arc still iu.

If tho southern states are out of tho Union, what right has Johnson in the Presidential chair? If in the Union, how cau Congress keep southern representatives out?

The war is ended—thanks to those who fought—not to those who legislated. It is pronounced a success. If a success the Union stands as it stood before the firing on the star of the West. If the Union is not restored the war was a most wicked, cowardly, stupendous failure which it will be well not to endorse.

How long will the people listen to the foolishness of abolition wrangling? The puritanical element acting under a Higher Law (higher devil) gave us a war—it gave us debt—it impoverished the couu try and still cfuarrels over the corpse?

Thank God for the great events of the past year. Thank Him for putting an end to the great crusade for cotton, niggers and "mementoes." The people are opening their eyes to the enormity of the offences of those who ruled but to ruin.

The war lias not benefitted the country It did not restore the Union? It added to our taxes. It took away the means to pay tlieni. Tt destroyed inillious upon millions of property.

It gave the whites of the' north alow millions of blacks to support iu addition to their own cripples, paupers and crimi nuls made by the war.

It has filled the land with thieves, rob hers, murderers and tax collectors.' 'ffl It has made dishonest men rich at the expense of the people.

It has made the negro cost us more than he once earned. It has exempted the wealth of the.na tion from taxation.

It sent men to war, paying them large bounties aud now taxes those who return $o. pay these bounties and all other cx penses, lettiug those who remained at home go free.

iViid all this war is the result of abolitionism—the result of meddling with what is noue of our business—the result of interfering with our neighbors—the result of forgetting the wish of our fathers, tampering with' the constitution, and betraying democracy as Judas did Christ for a few pieces of silver.

Thank God that time is not ended. The day will surely come when the people will curse as mm-never were before, jthe false rulers ami bigoted meddlers who still seek to ruin' the country, and, while it will exalt democracy to a higher position than ever before, will denounce as traitors all of that "loyal" class who to gain private ends, still fight against the Union and carry on their damnable war of hate against a brave, overpowered people who would be our friends but cannot have the privilege cxcept by submitting to degradation at'the h?nds of a mad cle-

rncnt of the country which is its greatest cyrse. JH

HEINOUS.—A little white girl six or ,§even years of age, was^entieed into one of the cemeteries in,the lower part of the City, yesterday evening, by a burly negro man, who violated her pereon in the most atrocious manner. The child, whose name or parents we do not know, was found by some passer by and placed in the hands *of av physician She was found to be injured v,cry seriously. The double dyed barbarian who perpetrated this diabolical act should, if cauarlit. be hung to the nearest tree or lamp post Louisville Journal, 10-

iN'S' Ilcpublican journal lias yet denounced Mr. Sumneif'Brecent bloody manifesto in the Senate. -.,In that speech he brutally threatened "resistance"—"revenge"—"blood"—"all the horrors of Saint Domingo"—unless perfect equality was assured the negro. Does the Republican press 6f the country endorse that sentiment?

SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Great West.

Hotucs of the sturdy farmers who look about them over the broad prairies, and see for miles their lands And granaries, aro often rendered desolate by the death of a beloved child from the- ravages of the deadly Croup.. Coe's Cough Balsam never fails to cure it, and is also the best remedy in tho world for Coljls, Roughs, and all throat and lung diseases.

Coo's Dyspepsia Cujo. is th.c ojily remedy known tl^nt is certain to oure.Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and in fact all disorders proceeding from the stomach and bowels.

•sr

A CARD. v-

I would'-most respectfully tender my sincere thanks'to'tlio publio, generally, for their lib* eVal patronage toward our establishment during the past year, and would beg leave to as'sure them, that there being a change of firm at tho "Corner Book Store will not- effect tho future management, but that you will, at. all times, find as full a stooly? carefully selected, with' a year's experience in'lhe wants of the place, and at as low prices as can be' afforded, and I would hope jfltr a« eontinuance of your atronage.*

feblTwSt

Thcso Drops aro a scientifically compound fluid preparation, and better than any Pills, Powders or Nostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and positivo, rendering them a reliable, speedy aridoortain specific for the euro of all obstructions and suppressions of nature. Their popularity i3 indicated by tho fact that over 100,000 bottles are annually sold and consumed by the ladies of the United States, every one of whom speak in the strongest terms of praise of their great merits. They are rapidly taking the place of every other Female Remedy, and are considered by all who know aught of them, as the surost, safest, and most infatliblo preparation In tho world, for tho cure of all femalo complaints, tho re movnl of all obstructions of nature, and tho promotion of health, regularity and strongth. Explicit directions stating when they may be used, and explaining when and why they should not, nor could not bo used without producing effects contrary to nature's chosen laws, will bo found carcfully foldod around cach bottle, with tho written signature of Jons I

LYON, without which nono are genuine. Prepared by Dr. JOHN L. LYON, 105 Chapel Street. Now Haven, Conn., who can bo consulted either personally, or by mail, (enclosing stamp.) con corning all private diseases and femalo weaknesses.

Price $1,50 per bottle. jjold by Druggists everywhere. C.G. CLARCACO jnnSTyOGsn. Gcn'l Agentsfor U. S.and Canadas.

Let those who havo doubted the virtues of Bull's Ccdron Hitters, if any such there be, read the following certificates from gentlemen well known in this community,and doubt no more.

Its gouoml introduction into tho army will save the lives of thousands of our soldiers. LOUISVILLE, KY„ June 3. 1P03.

We, tlio undersigned, havo seen tho good cffeets produced by tho uso of Dr. John Bull's Cedron Bitter's in eases of general debility and prostration of tho system, and believe its general use would prevent disease and relievo much suffering. Among our 7.T,YJf"VS."iyt.lCUJar 1 would this he the ease, especially those wno nn,'c.\j^»a innuenccs in the Southern climate.

Major Philip Speed. Collector Internal Revenue 3d District. Kentucky. Charles 15. Cotton, Collector of the Port of Louisville, Kentucky.

Col. II. Dont, Provost Marshal of Ky. Rev. D. P. Henderson, Secretary Sanitary Commission,

Ilarney, Hughes Co., Publishers Democrat. Geo. P. Doren. Proprietor Louisville Anzeigcr. Hughes it Parkhill, Wholesale Dry Goods dealers. Main Street, Louisville. Ky.

Davis. Green A Co.. Wholesale dealers, Main street Louisville. Ilart A Mipother. Lithographer, corner Market and Third streets, Louisville, Ky.

Julias Winter. Clothing Merchant, corner Third «t Market streets, Louisville, Ky. Cnptain S. F. Hildrcth, of steamer Mnj. Anderson.

Major L. T. Thruston, Paymaster United States Army. C. M. Mctcnlf, National Hotel, Louisviliu.

Col. Jesse Hnyless,4th Ky. Cavalry. V" George I). Prentice, Louisville Journal. Sold Wholesale and Retail by E.J. BINFORI), Washington Street. Crawfordsville. Ind. Who also sell Bull's Sarsoparilln Bull's Worm Destroyer: Smith's Tonic Syrup, ltemcmbcr, h.. J. llintord's Drug Store. [maySO'OSy.

RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.

BRYAN'S

PULMQNI0_ WAFERS!

The Original Medicine established in 1837, and first

n(i uuuvuiu ii uivnt tiru ouuiiLurfeits. Tho genuine can bo known b,v tho name Bll\AN being stamped on cach WAFER.

PL-I.MO.NIC W-AKEHS

Relieve CougBs, Colds, Sore Throat, Uoarsonoss.

BnYAN'8 l^I.MOKtC WAFKUS

Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, DiQicuU Breathing BRYAN'S PULMONIC AVAFERS Relieve Spitting of Blood. Pains in the Chest

BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS

Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases, BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFKJIS Jlolicve Irritation'of tho Uvula and Tonsils.

BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS

Relieve the above Complaints in ten minutes. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS Aro a blessing to all Clasos and Constitutions.

IiitYAV'S PULMONIC WAFERS

Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS 4*Are in simple form and pleasant to the tasto.

W, BUY AS PULMONIC WAFERS riot only relieve, but eft'tfet rapid and lasting cures. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS

Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one.

\y No family should bo without a box of ^ss, DRYAN'8 PULMONIC WAFERS .i tun in the house.

No traveler should bo without a supply of 'IKJ'W BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS

h's pocket.

LIFE—I LIFE—iHEALTHLIFE—HEALTH-

L-A.-FOOTE.

Lyon's Periodical Drops!

THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY ,if FOR IRREGULARITIES

-j.

V» No person will everobjoetto givtffor BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFKHS .vii, Twenty-five Cents.

S?H-by a"

Sui„Proprietor, JOB

deo30 6j .MObKS. 27 Cortland St. New York.

THfi GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

SIR JAMES CLARKE'S

,v"

Celebrated Female IPills

Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clark, Af. J). Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.

This invaluable medicino is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangorous diseases to 'which «ho female coristitu'tion is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstruotion.i, and a" speedy curomay bo reliod on. (i! TO HilRHIED LAUIE8 ii

is peculiarly suited. It will,' in a short limo, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, prico Ono Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Groat Britain, to prevent counterfeits

CAUTION.

Those Pilis should not be taken by Females during tho FIRST TIIKEE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they aro sure to bring on Miscarriago, but at any other tiino thoy aro safe.

In all Cases of Nervous and Spinal Affcctions, Pnins in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of tho Heart. Hysterics, and Whites, those Pills will effect a euro whon all other means have failed and although a powerful remedy do not cqntuin iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution.

Full directions in the pamphlet aroniid eaeh package, which should bo carefully preserved.r •:§£|fi SOLD pY ALL DECGGIS.TS3[j

Sold Agont for the Unitod States and Canada, JOB MOSES..27 CorUandt St., Now York. N. B.—$1'.00 and 0 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agont, will injure a bottle, containing (50 Pills,by return mail. dec30-L88S-I.

STRENGTH. -STRENGTH.

The Great French Remedy

DB. JuAN DfeLAMARRE'S

Cele*brate(l Specific l^ills

Prep'ared' frftm a prescription of £fi\ unn'DelauiRrro.i'v Chiof'Physic an of tho llosmtal du Nord .ouLliriboisiuro.of Paris^

This laraliniblo-muilioineTs'no-iinnosition, but Is' unfailing in the euro of Spermatorrlno or Seminal Weakness. Every species of Gonital or Urinary Jrratibility, Involuntary or Nightly Seminal -Emits-' ions from whatever cause produced.. or however severe. will be speedily releivcd and tho organs restor-" ed to healthy potion.

Read the following opinions of eminent French" physicians:

"Wo have used the Specific Pills prepiirod by Garancicio it Dupont, No. 214 Hue Lombard, from tho prescription of Dr. Juan Delamarrc, in our private practice with uniform sucoess, and wo bcliovo thero is no other medioin«-so-well calculated to.euro all... persons suffering fram'-Involuntttry.JSmissions or.any tber weakness of tho Sexual Organs, whether eaused by a sedentary inodo of living^ bxecsses, or abuse,

It. A. BBXCIVEPXKIE, M. D. Uv D. DUJAUBIN, .M. D.- ,I JUAN- LK LEUCIIKE, M. D.

Paris, May 5th, 1803. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.' Tho Genuine Pills aro sold by all tho principfH Diuggists throughout tho World, Price One Dollar per Box, or Six Boxes for Five Dollars.

GAUASCIKUE DUPONT,'Sole-Proprietors, No. 214, Uue Lombard, Paris, One Dollar enclosed to any iinthori2«d Agent, will injure a box by retgrn mai securely sealed from all observation, six liuxuu l.,r livo ilollurd.

Sole General Agents for America, OSl'AS (i. MONKN it Co., 2J Courtlnndt St., N. V."'-.

N, I!.—French, Gorman, Spanish and English Pamplilots, containing full particulars and directions toruse. scut i'ree to every address. (dec3U'05-tsd66...

Agents for Crawfordsxitlo and vicinity oMotlctt It oof, dSOTS. IVo, 1, Empire Block.

Br. MABSHALL S!

This Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be tho best article known for curing tlio C'nlnri-Si, Cold illllic Ili'iiil and ISt-iKlaclic. It has boon found an excellent remedy in many cases of Bore Eyes, Ocnfiir*» has boon rethoved by it. and UcariDK has often been greatly iinprovKfd by its uso.

It is fragrant and agreeable, and

December 3ll-l6C.'i-ly.

Gives Immediate Relief

To the dull heavy paim caused by diseases of tho Head. The sensations after using it aro delightful '».••• and invigorating. It'opens and purgos out all obstruetions. strengthens the glands, iftld givor .tt healthy actio" to the parts affected.

More Than Thirty Years' Of Sale and use of Dr. ITIiirMlinll'M Catarrhdu4 .Nntiir, has proved its groat value fbr all the eoniuum diseases of tho Head, and at this moment it stands higher than ever before.

Itis recouimonded by many of tlio best physicians^ and is used with great success and satisfaction everywhere.

Read the Certificate of Wholesaio Druggists in 1854

The undersigned, having for many years been aei quainted with Dr. Itlarshiill'M 1,'alnri'li nuil •ieiiiliichc 8iuill', and sold it in our wholesalo trade, cheerfully state, that we believo it to bo equal, svory respect, to the reoommendations given of it for the euro of Catarrhal Affections, and that it is docidcdly the tkest article we have evc^, known for all eoinmrin diseases of the Head. llurr A Perry, Boston. I Barnes it Park. N York, Heed, Austin co.. 1 A. 1). it D. Sands, lirown. LAmson it co., I SJxwhen Paul & co.." .-Su Kced. Cutler it co.. I Isrlvtl Minor 0Q„ Setli W. Fowle, I AlcICcssoiiit Hobbins. Wilson.Fairbankitco., A. L. Soovill Aeo„ Uensliair. Edmonds A Co.. M.Ward.Closq it Co.,"-" II. II. liny, Portland, Me.. Bush AGiiIe." ror sate by all JJrugglsts. Xi-y it. !, ,,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

N E W I

IN"o,"3a"

QJflJflER CMlh B£, O CJKj

CRA WFORJTSVILLE, IND.

WASSON and ELLMORE

TTAVING boughtout tho entiro stock of WM. ALXX^LEN & BRO., would respectfully invito tho pub-

Gall and Examine Slock

sAND

LEARN PRICES.

"V,

Wo keep any apd every thing usually found in a

DRY GOODS HOUSE,

and a= low as can bo found elsewhero

IjN". THE WEST

Ladies' & Childrens*" Dress Goods,

''f

fof cvory

K.'-.-i

Style, Grade and Color.

2U JU /I

Dress Trinimjngs3 ltibboijs, Silks, Flowers, La£es,Crape, &c. .» IaiGeuits .Ware

OUR STOCK is FULL.

^1 j'TiiT

Cassimeres, Cloths, &c.,

and inTaci evc?y"thirit:'iiri oiirTino will oorrcspond •. with any houso in the city i»i

Ready JfSaile vjClothing. ,! 1 »TT .'/ •,

Wo have in storoa splondid stook of

Clait' Ix ins

for men and boys.- Also,

Hats, Caps, Boots & Shrtes,

FOR THR MILLION,.-"

Como, everybody,.and examine our stock. Wo aro receiving new Goods every day by Expross. .. HENRY WASSON. fcbirao. C. W. ELLMOB^.- .'