Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 August 1867 — Page 1

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ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

••Tlit! Sultan wants to sol! Jerusalem.

A colored lad}' is lecturing in WilniiiiL'-

A Peoria pmllenmi is 0(10 •'raiic vines.

rutltiv

tint u.- ml

Alahaina has planted tw aere.s ol' sweet jiotatoe.s.

Thirty-five thousand glas.-os of uuuli were drank at the Hotel de lile jiarty,

of pistols in the exposition

Prize lights have one redeeming ijiialit\, viz: some bad characters get very soundly whipped.

One of the liabilities of a bankrupt bank director in New Orleans was $15,1(10 for sundries furnished a young widow.

It is said President John

-oil

has par

doned Hubert Toombs, of (leurgia, and es tiovernor Clarke, of North Carolina.

In the beginning, woman consisted ol a single rib. Now she is ali libs. Irom her belt to the rim of her petticoat-

They christian liable.- with layer beer in New testified

•'•nuan matron has

wmmm

The ici at Pittsbun iroleum, and drinkers are disgusted.

is tanted with peslierrv cobolcrs

llill, uf (leorgia. oilers his services ur tuitously against the military lull any I'nited States court.

A negro soldier in tin l!nti-h in}

The New Hampshire radicals ar creasing the expenses of the St-ite fearful rate.

\o Further Condition.

The New York Trilmne, speakin .: oi the July session and l'reh legislation on

the llceonstructiou hill, says:

"The Southern people accepted me .Military bill manfully, and have endeavored to act under the provisions. Instead of apathy, and wrath, and discontent, we have found them eager and painsI taking in their ofl'orls to reorganize their political system under the Military hill.,j

1 lie 7ViLiinr regards Pur rati Lest tried man in the country.

If the work is arrested, they are not to blame and we have no right to inI crease the conditions impo^d last March. 'It anytlmig, we should recognize the temper (d' the South by limiting them.

wliicli

There is a laundry near Pari w.i.-lies KI.IMIU pieces a day

In some parts of .New York eighty per cent, cf the deaths are tliuse ol' infants. I

One thousand dollar confederate bonds are used as newspaper wrappers in Texas.

The Hank ol' France is seven millions of specie ahead.

?.IaUitig Money to: l'lcnty. Tlife bondholders and their organs teij us that to pay the bonded debt in greenbacks would make money too plenty. Now, it would give about $7(1 to each man women and child in the country. Not S70 a vear, but for all time. Is that too

Louis Napoleon paid oli.UOO for a pair Would money be too plenty on that allowance? Will it not. be admitted that this plain arithmetical calculation pricks that grassy humbug, and drives the advocates of exclusive privileges to some other subterfuge that looks more reasonable.

A Sati Francisco philosopher is trying to invent steel billiard balls.

Prayer meetings are held in the Portland bar rooms.

The Tycoon wears gold pantaloons that trail for yards behind, and smokes a pipe.

Maximilian heaped eoals of fire upon Lopez's head in ihe shape of a ten thousand dollar legacy.

A i'Kl.t.ow went into the alerk utlico the other day to get a marriage certificate. I After looking at the instrument for a while, he beckoned the clerk aside: "See here mister," said he confidently, ''can't you date this thing back about two months'.''' The lie could not. fan- anything about it myself, but her rail,, it

Drugs and Medicines.

^New Fi

has received the "Victoria cross lor bravery. A lucky and plucky dark.

nn.do with

A Nashville physician lms lco« to jjay 62.500 for killing a patient morphine.

I-

little

Mrs. Swisshelui says there "sculptress'' at Washington who -in as lavish in the display of her own bust as that of her Congressmen patrons."

The negroes should charitably and graciously and condescendingly bear ill mind that the white men are white by no lault of their own.

In the trial of .J. 11. Surratt, at ashington, a strong effort is being made to reconvict his mother. She seems, Irom the latitude given to the introduction ol evidence, to bo quite as much on trial as the son. Should conviction in her case ensue, wo dresume it will be neccssary to dig her up and hang her over again in order that the diguitv ol the law may be vindicated & ,1

At a dinner given to Governor Wunl, Hudson City. New Jersey, on the lib, .Brigadier Gonerai Oakley responded to the toast "The Army," and in doing so let fall the following touching tribute to one of the bravest soldiers who perished I for the Union: Tf the noble Phil. Kearney had lived he would have been appointed commander of the I'nited States army after the battle of the second Hull I'un. This I know from official documents now on record.

The following went the rounds of the newspapers years ago, and was attributed to Webster: "Men of Rochester, I am glad to see you, and am glad to see your noble city. Gentlemen, I saw your falls, which 1 am told are one hundred and fifty feet high. That is a very interesting fact. Gentlemen, Rome had her Civsar, her Seipo, her Brutus, but Rome, in her proudest days, had never a waterfall a hundred and fifty leet high Gentlemen, Greece had her Pericles, her lemostheues, and her Socrates, but Greece, in her palmiest days, never had a waterfall a hundred and fifty feet high! Men ol Rochester. go ou. No people ever lost their liberties who had a waterfall one hundred and fifty feet high!"

Tl keenest of recent frauds is described thus: A young man of genteel address, entering a fashionable bar room, Htruts to the bar and familiarly calls for glass of bourbon, and on turninir to look about the room, seeing a half dozen or more straugers, lie invites them to join him in drinking confusion to the excise law. After all have drank, the stranger galls for a paper of century tobacco—and an opening it to the surprise of all, lie takes from it a fifty dollar note. Of course champaigtie is ordered, after punishing which, the stranger, looking at the clock, recollects au appointment, and, throwing down the newly found treasury note, tells the bar keeper to keep ten doldars for himself, pays for the wine, gets Lis change, and takes his departure. It is almost neodlcss to aay the nutc is spurious.

UnowNl.ow says that the devil came into New Kngland in the shape of a nc'gro. Ktheridge, the conservative eandidate for Governor, says that when the rsdevil goes out of Tennessee, it will be in •-. the shape of the meanest white radical and apostate rebel that erer cursed the earth. .... ... ...,

irrt-jun-3 htiwet

plIK

GRAWFORDSViLLE,

Paints.. Mis, Iv Perfumery. I* :i A nicies Pure ines and llr: 1'or jredical Puri)ose.'

Patent Medicine.*. A No. I.ainj« (^ap. an.I Nme Paper. Pen.-. 1

NEW SERIES—VOL. XVIII, NO 49. ORAWFORDSVILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, INDIANA, AUGUST 3, 1867.

:K MEDICAL.

MRS. M. HOOY

IP IEE IT

Ollsro wu! Ue«!iU'fir'

the I'ust Oliln*.

\:111 ana

I W a A a

th' public putronanc is respectfully -ulicitiul.

PHVSK'FAN

3)12.

NI l-TFor

'i:

and Ink

lSH:S('l£BS*TIO.VS

i.nrefullv prepnn-dantl promptly attentled to rospeotfullv solicit patiw.iase Jrom the publi eral. Ida

T. W.WTO

Drugs,

iiisl

JHI SURGEON.

""iMHWKY,

«f hi.- pmlVs.-ii'ii. Oltii'i* mid Ho'mU

VriH-r.

DR. J. C. S5NNARD,

HOSVSEOPATHIST

OflVr? hi* iirnfi'S^ii'iml rii ril i! 11,1

of I':

MiWE.

i' I I! it I,

With CUt)

fg|p

la VJ-J ust opened .a Imp.a:

s»rtment

Pamts,

ChemicalB,

Oils, Dye Stuffs,

,, Toilet & Fancy

r. 8,

Cigars Tobacco,

OF TI1F,

l'l

NIM' MTV.

in-7

Ai.ii

on (»reon street, two.-' I. l/Vnn Son. KKVACU.

Clothing

people

il't'S to tin nl vicinity.

Mi'tmirt"! l«v tlie proper Mnixlartl—Sl.-O 'KSSKl.*L TKKAT.MKN'V—the Ifwincopnihie Sy.ti:i:» Jt^erve.sili the praise which has bt en uiven it.

OsK Kx AMi'l.K—*'Ju wclvo 11omenpulliie 1'hy.«iciun* in Cincinnati. trc itM1 'J410 eases ol' eliolora— r^.-ov'-ries death? t*r—mortality about 3,'j per rent.

OFFICE WITH TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE, nnvHi'tioj wentl.

Wine of Tar

ii t? ?. Pi L-

"IS'M pleasant PN'PARNTI

clerk assured lliui that jna all it.f medical ..f Mmj 1-hy Tn-ointhe

hi::hi'-t

tlrfri'P. I: quickly

t.-iiix'?

ell. said he, '"1 (ton t! Sore Thrnat ami Urea

Iiv

A KTllntiis-r clergyman, callinu' ill self Cullison, has created an intense sensation at Middletield, Connecticut, where he has been stationed, by the discovery of his reaP character. He had stolen all his sermons from the English divines, is [„a bigamist, having four wives living, and his graduated from Sing Sing, llis real name is John \V. Ciieeli, and years ago lie was known a.-. A. Crcen, the. .swindler, -lie has made his escape.

(mail".

Carriages and Buggies.

0 A I A ii

Oi pn

4»n

Wrnon

Sirvvi,

Sntrlj

llc

MANUFACTORY.

011-

St.

ami nil 1:M-:ISI-3

thoThront and I.nnss. It restore.* the system to •feet health, and is very effective in curing hseaoT the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Madder, Ac. •Id l»v l)ruif!ri«ts at ?1 u»:i Imttle. (ienuine have "in.- i.V 'I'nr" Mown on bottle.

OM VKtt ClvUOK .t CO.. IV. prieiors.

chi

id r.

Chi

Citron Ealsam

Citron IluNufi) is a pleasant liquid hieh iM'vr faiN cure the ITCH at once.. As an externa! application !'r Rbeuina?ism. Krupuvo Diseases of tin* Skin, I'leers, OM Sores. (Jinsurene, IJurnsand Scalds, it is very effective. s_.

Sold by Dnmni-t-. Price cents, )|,1V KR CROOK A: CO., Proprietor* Iturnhams «l Van Sehaak,

Mime, Opposite' fi'iili'i* i'litirt-la,

Crairfordsrille, Ind.t

lhi\:c: eoii-taiitly wi luind

Everybody! Books and Stationery

200 Different

stull.s,

biff ICS oft

iter.

Window iiiiails!

und I'riui'r l'ieci:

PAPEE

GLAZED

BLINDS

am,

WINDOW FIXTURES

1 MM 1 ri ccn 7 tin- pi 11,

sWall Paper at irom i.'ieent' to :»o per bolt

scs* one roi-m especially l«»r this line ui'goods delien conip'-tition in the Slate tor «die« ness. variety nnd quality. tu Pat- mw&a terson and ask to ?ec his sampler. Plea:ure d^play tn whether you purchase or not

4 mpli tt to I

SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER. BLANK BOOKS,

ZEITVIEIILOIPIES,

i-=

and ev!rv article tube l»und

Graham Emporium! SJLORJL,

most inngnilli'ont stock ol Clotli?, t"ii**iiiirrn?. 1 I'StinK-' nml Itfiiily-Minlc Clothing OVIT on exhibition in ling or liny other county in tho I ntti'.l Muto?. Ill piinic prices. arc selling fnir Fuit ol Clothing lor

Ten Dollar*!

N'o. 1 suits for from to Si:"), goods that sold for 850 to 6j during tlie war. Come One. Come All, and get a suit. Remember the .*.. .j

Clothing Depot

Mnytl FMinn j. cuAiiAM .t nun.

A pt ii intlv in 1 it

A E S O N S

FA N 1) A A A

O O S O I O

-j \pril 1.NMvoyl

Findings

Hoof antl Shoe

Find ill} very

j^OOT find .Shoo Finding*

k'jt

iyjiti', gciieral

And Vehicle of every description, uf the very

Latest and Newest Patters,

Manufactured of the very best second growth timber whjeh they will sell at the most reasonable rates", and take old work in part pay.

v-.They have the exclusive Hi^htsof

(inuif's Sliiftiuof Top Rail,

ltv wlncli lln: top 1. ...

Mi SI 1

S £t S

lone

Chicane,

John D. Park, Cinnati, O.. lien'l Agents.

Weill Paper,

W a )K I

short notice and at

si.s

innWvlwvMV-'

TS-:

::s"

uir vs.

All Wock

P] A. :I I

«V Ih'i

i'li :i» i.-iiTw«if.

htoti.

"THE CORNER"

Hook Store!

Millinery.

MXILINERY STORE.

(.ITCH Sirocl.

KKKP

MISCELLANEOUS,

(nfl. Rlank. and all kinds of

IBILTJ

ill), I,ulter. Note, llillet, Wall. Window .1 Wrapping

BB™ E33

ENVELOPES

Pens, Ink, Pen Slates,

i&mL

riCTUKilS,

rds and

rallies. Molding,

TASSELLS.

fl 'intloir Curtains *V Shades

zsr'oTxoisrs,

(Miii^tuutly un iuiinl ami fur stil i-fijl'rioo, nt

Inscription,

at tln»l«'\v-

WM. P. WATSONS.

Leather

Sole Jjt'ather

.Vo. '2. Commercial Mock. I'jt Stairs.)

I 'ra irfunlsrilh, Indiana.....

Mrs. 3tt. L. Williams,

nASjust

received full and complete stock of all article* for the sprinir trade, in the Millinery line. the luteal style.*. Tho public are invited to call before purcha^us n« jhc is determined t«» soil as eheap as any other establishment in the city.

N. 15. Ulmehiusj ami Prossin done un short notice. Also. particular attention tfiven to Silk and (-rape work, aprilG 'OTwetf.

Law Card

R. B. F. Peirce!

Attorney »t L«w,

fit .i W FOKUSVILLK. Biul. jrT'OlTICl- 0VKR POST (iKKICK.c-.at M:»y

IS,

lf*i7,y

MACHINERY.

A I &

MACHINISTS,

Manufacturers of Corn Shelters. Ilof-e Powers, Drag Saws. Sugar Mills. Sugar Kettles, Castings, Rrass Castings and Machinery of every descri]ition.

Cast Ti x* a. Can turn mil Ik* pair Work in a /'iir laairs. Shop on AU St., miiitli ill llrniiilitr Iluusr,

LaFayette, Ind.

.' sWatches, Clocks, &c.

JAMES PATTERSON,

-DKAI.KH t\-

II] AV ID

l'ockcl (Cillery, l'laliil Wan', l'iri- Arm?, Musicul liiatruuionts. l'tmknt Hooltn, Kani'y Articlen, Ctuub:? llr»sli!=. Tu)?. Unoks imil Stntinnory, at the siirn of the

"COLDEN WATCH,"

Main StriH't, Crawfiinlnvillc, Iml.

IUFWRICIK!?.

('locks und Jun 'L'Irr,repaired by the

luit^t cxpuricacivl worknii'ii. and in ait ra^es warranted.

t'eliOG-T

Meat Market.

(IRKKN STREET DAILY MARKET.

E. B. Guthrie & Bro., Proprietors.

constantly nn"" !ianN the b«vt qunliiy of Frenh Meats', Pickled Pork, Corned lteef, (%»rned Tongue? alf»o. a splendid lot of Hams, Shoulders and Ibieon, of their own curing. Ihdogna Sausage. Driodllcuf, otc. An extra quality of Fresh Iard can at ell times be found, jrVIi'e for sale In quantities to suit customers.

The highest market price paid for Fat Cattle, Hide# and Pelts. F. liuu. uprWIHJTl inar«!3-y.

Machinery.

FOUNDRY

MACHINE StIOl3

MM II O II ItS I fj Mj JE.

I5LAIK. LYLE & CO.,

Have n»w in operation a Foundry nnd ^Machine Shop in this place, and would invite all interested in

MiifhiiHTV «f Any Kind

to give them a call They are making all kinds of stings, such as

of e\erj description.

Siir^liuin Mills, Furnace Fronts, 'Grutu JJars, Snrfir utiles, Ovens, Dog lron~, M.ikin^ Patterns for and llc]'l.iuiifj Stove l'latos.

'1 lit art prepared to repair

Tubular lioilors, Steam .Kii^iiics, Tliraslim^Maeliines, Reapers, Mowers, Drag haws, and to make and fit up l!i i**s ('astmjrs, and Ulackbinitliuiir of every de-

and ancy on.ds buth useful and

OIRIsr EITT^Xj.

j.. ^'J'ot/s, of all Shsrripfinns.

ri ]i

ami

M'istols

Carfridjzest

O II

Leading Literary Papers anl

^.A-O-A-ZIItTIES. KS":

"WILCOX GIBBS

Sewing Machine?. Remember the Corner HOOK STORE.

L. A. FOOTE fcCO.

Nuveiuber3-1SGC11C\

All

wiik

doneby

tliem is

tt Wairuntudtu s" )u I'm in .ii represented

LOYALTY-

*. loyiilly. huw ^ootl tliou art! Mnv

IIIIIIP

Shop on Green Street, near Depot.

'afit I'aul Jt

Old Iron, Copper if: Brass ,3*

inaytSWi

HLAIK, I.YLK A Ua.

Groceries

William P. Kainn!

AV IMf bought the (Jroccry eslabhshuMinl

HKVANT,

..r ua t'nini time di'jjiirl,

Tliou urt llii' jnirust, iirighlii^l peni '1'lint ever CIIL'LT IL IK'NI^LILC'L LIICII

If wi" li:i\'o iiotjlhy pln^'rini: iiiil.

In sin ii ml sorrow up must wmle. Ill vain

Wlii'ii liostM ol' t!o|iin'rlioni|s arisi\ Wr tliiiR tIiv liiinncrs warns tin? skirF. And ti^lil I lie traitors liiui'l to linnil, A II1 tlrive tliem, Mt'tMliu^, Irom tlie liunl

Willi "loyally, we tear no toe. Hut onwaril. lo llie lielil we po. Ainl wlien llie sliocks of liuttle come, Il helps us fight niul helps us run!

It helps u.s on in every way To curse, lo lilcss, to sinj ami pray Ami then it often ilotli reveal The safest metlioil how lo steal!

It helps oltl "Tliail. and Sumner lort. In every tiling they say or do, And linns lirownUnv anil lien ral Skunk.'' And every oilier "Peter l'tinkl

Iiulliitiapnlls, I'ranTordsvlllc and Danville Kail road. (Vionel S. ('. Wilson, tlie President of

the Indianapolis. Crawfordsvillc and Dan

ville railroad, lias returned from Now

York and reports that he hits completed a contract with Messrs. King, Smith A

Co., of that eity. who are represented to

be responsible contractors, for the con

struction of that important improvement both to the interests of Indianapolis and

the country through which il passes.

The terms and conditions of the contract are ol such a character as to insure tlie

Ijuililin- of the inail. The contract rei|tiires its completion in 187(1, and con

tractors arc not obliged to have it in run-

ning condition previous to that time, yet

they hope—if all things proves favorable

—to have it completed within eighteen

months. Work will bo commenced on

the road in August, and it will be vigorously prosecuted thenceforward. The

road will add largely to the prosperity of

Tndianapolis, and some of our most sa

gacious citizens think more so than any

other which lias yet been constructed.

Tt will not only open up to our trade a

country rich in agricultural resources

and developments, but one of the finest mineral regions in this State. It will

place us in close proximity to valuable

coal and iron mines, stone quarries nnd line timber, all essentia! J.o i. ]j

of city, and giving employment to an

industrial population. Not only will it

give us these local advantages, but it will open another communication for cast and

west travel which cannot fail to attract the

tide of emigration westward. In this

connection we take pleasure in paying a a just tribute to the energy and persever

ance which have finally secured the eon

struction of this important enterprise.

For two years Colonel S. C. Wilson, of C'rawfordsville, has faithfully labored to

secure the building of the road, and in

the darkest hours his zeal never flagged, nor did his determination yield to the

disappointments which liavo attended the

undertaking, but with an eye single to one purpose, his efforts have finally been

rewarded with success. When Mr. Lord,

president of the Cincinnati road, aban

doned thu enterprise last year, it was

thought to be beyond hope, but this did not diminish the zeal of Colonel Wilson

in its behalf, or his faith in accomplish

ing its construction. Without zeal, in

dustry, perseverence and faith which have inspired Colonel Wilson to struggle for

the enterprise it would liavo been only a

castle in the air. The building of the

road will due to the efforts of Colouel Wilson and he should have what is justly

due him, the credit of it. Wo congratu

late him upon his success.— Intliiiiiujiolis

Ihrahl,

Our Xnllonal Hanks.

Never having been an enthusiast iu fa

vor of the National Hank system of our

country, we of late have been more thor

oughly convinced of its failure, sooner or

later. Below we give an extract from the London Economist upon this subject

which is the highest authority upon finan

cial matters either in this or the old

world. That paper says: '•Unless modifications are speedily introduced, of which at present there is no sign whatever but the exact contrary, it not difficult to foresee the manner iu which the National Bank system will sooner or later come to an end. The large number of incompetent, unexperienced, carolcss, scheming and speculating people who have forced themselves or been attracted into the control of national banks, will grossly mismanage the business. They will dissipate the deposits in foolish or disreputable ndvaucc, and the banks will fail. Under the law of prior lien, the government will out of any available assets, as far as possible, pay itself first, and in full, the amount of its deposits, and the ordinary creditors as iu the recent case at New Orleans, will be left without a farthing. The notes of the failed bank will be at least to some extent covered by the lodgment ol federal securities, but there will be a wide field for ingenuous financing iu the realization, sudden or gradual, of these securities, and in the canceling, sudden or gradual, of the particular national bank notes tainted by default, [f it is very possible

It.

Xo. 4 l-ouuiu'wial Block,

take* pleasure ... informing tho public that it is bis intention to keep constantly ou liftnd a choice stock of

O E I E S

which he inlemls to foil as rheiip as the cheiipost.

For Cash or Country Produce

I HenicMiibiT the jilncc. No. Commercial Block. I AprillNi'wctf. Wm. I'. UA.ME^

Table Cutlery.

WHOLE NUMBER 1249

that a series of national bank failuros may create a panic and bring down a large part of the organization at once, or the distrust and dissatisfaction may operate nioro gradually. During the last two years the national hanks have had all

stnipglo oil our way.

\Villi iroulik'S sor«. from lUy to ilay .'

lint it' wu liavn I lieu in our tircftcf.

I'loin sormw, toil nml woi 1 we roat, Aii'l in coiitoiit. ivi

lire nt ensi!.

Ami say 11 n1 lo wliaU- 10 we jiloiisn

in their favor. They have run up thoir circulation from twenty-five to sixty millions sterling, and prices have all been rising. They have now reached the limit to which they can issue notes, nnd the process of reaction has now sot in, which, by slow stages and after a considerable 1 interval, will render cash payments ngain possible. But this period of reaction is precisely tlio kind of ordeal which a host of new batiks, hastily set up for political purposes, and largely iu the hands of perI sous utterly ignorant of sound banking rules, arc least likely to encounter with success or survive with credit."

So far the road for national banks to

follow has been an easy goiug one, but if the ups and downs of the present and

coming financial panics do not make many

of them hunt their holes, we are mistaken.

The Transfer of Power lo the Xegro. The Cincinnati Enquirer says: It was well observed by Mr. Pendleton, iu his

speech at St. Paul, that the policy of the

Radicals led not simply to negro suffrage

but to the entire transfer of power in six States from the whites to the negroes. ,:

These States arc South Carolina and Mis

sissippi, where the negro population is

much larger than the white, and Georgian-

Florida, Alabama and Louisiana, where

they nearly equal the white population,, arid where the disfranchisement of the

latter that prevails will throw the scaleB of power in their favor. Is not this a

matter of some concern to the States of

the North? Do they want to be ill part-.

ncrship with a negro Southern Confedcraoy? Ts that going to strengthen the

Union and give us domestic peace and

tranquility? Shall wo have better mar

kets for our produce, belter marts for our

commerce when the white population is

driven, as it will be, by hostile legislation from the Uulf States, and the whole coun

try there is abandoned to the uegroes?

That portion of our country Radicalism

has destined for the fate of Hayti and

.1 arnica. The population being more numerous than it was in those islands, will

struggle harder against it, and it will take

a longer time to effect it, but tVic general

result of a white exodus and entire negro au(roinacy will be realized. These Radicals, who would not allow their own rnco

to found a new confederacy in that mag-

uificent region known as the (lulf .States'

—a rigion that was ouce so rich and productive—will give it over to the negroes to make an African Empire, that will

have no more real sympathy with us at

the North than Dahomey or Hayti now

have.

Claim Agency.

BOUNTY!

Extra Hounly Exlra Fay!

Extra Pension!

(!ranlcd lit/ Ac/s of the lute Congress, to Disehargcd Soldiers, their Widows, Minor Children, or Parents. Collected with Promptness nnd Dispatch by

W. I*. Bit fTTOJY,

Attorney,

AND

GOVERNMENT CLAIM AGENT,

m-Office in Washington Hall Building, over iSimj)son's Grocery Store, Craioft)rdsuillc."1xfH

Fees Reasonable nnd no Charge In Any Case nlcss

Successful. All lottcrs uf iaqu'iry, containing stamp, promptly answerod. l'urtios residing at ilintanco can linru blanks and instructions funl to thorn by wail frco of chari u, on application touie.

W. I». RBITTON,

Muy. 4. ,07 tf Al'r. nnd Uor. Clsiin Agl,

Plumbers

WM. •WA1.I.ACE JAS. WAI.I.ACE. 11. II. WAI-LACI?

WM. WALLACE & BROTHERS,

l*rsictical Plumber**,

Gas and Steam Fitters, Storo-Uoom, Columbia St., opposite Spears' Milwaukee iJlocIc, I.AFAl 'ETTR, INDIANA.

Workshop. Ferry St. between HJ nml 4th,

(ins Fixtures, Globe?, Simile*, &c.( kept constantly Kn hand. Qas and Steam Pipe Ftttinua, Oil. Globes. Valves, Cylinder Cocks, Steam Uuages and Water Faucets. Lead 1'ipe, Shoot Load and Rubber Hose. Hot and Col V.l^atbs, Water Closets, Wash Stands, Pumps. Sinks, Ac,, neatly fitted up. Old Gas Fixtures Cleaned nnd Uc-Urouzcd.

Webeinc Practical Workmon, hopo to givo ontiro satisfaction to all entrusting work to us, muy 4 IFLUTYL WM. WALLACK A Huos.

Plow Factory.

41W PLOW FAGTORV!

On Main Street, a few Doors East of the Post Office.

WOULD respectfully inform my old customers 1 and tho public goncralljr that 1 have engaged tho services ef a practical and experienced ilow Manufacturer, and will keep on hand the very beat quality of

MYued,

blacksmith establishment will stilL be continaud prompt attention givon to

1IOHSE SHOEING

nnd nil kinds of repairing. X. 11. Thoso knowing themselves indoktod for work will plunae make immediate payment us 1 need tho inuney to enlarge my liusiiiosj. „niiji?iM febn'so, JOHN A. ORIKFIN.

CI1EW1NC1 TOBACCO. A Uplendid quality of Virginia Cavondinh Chewing A Woo iu.U revived »»YEK4

W&THKB.