Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 August 1867 — Page 1

1 I

NEW SERIES—VOL. XVHLiNO :2.

.Uh i'1't isi

The lull t\viiiir sensible article mi ad\ertlsilig we find in tin I hdiail.'tpolis .)iurn:i 1, ami we commend it hi care1'ul reading on tlit' part of every im*rcli ilit and business man in tlie city

The popular inipiessiun is that the great hulk of tin1 advertising patronage id' the country goes towards the support of daily newspapers. Tliin is a grave mistake. There are all over the country a

•y loss to any person, except the person who gets them up

Tax! Tas! T.i\! re a blessing then are the

11 [axes ai

this glorious privilege of taxation, why I

let them continue the K.ldical party in

power. ''V

I'rogrcss or tlm l'aclllc Itallroad. 'I lie railroad line between the Missouri Ihver and the Pacific Ocean grows apace from both ends, and gives promise of an earlier completion than the most sanguine of its projectors had anticipated. The Eastern* forks are rapidly pushing their way to the outlaying hills of the Kooky Mountain chuin, and late advices 1'roiii the Pacific coast represent the nutinsteni line as being at the summit of the Sierra Nevada, with only a thin wall of granite to be cleared away, when the locomotive can pass regularly and rapidly from the waters of the Pacific to the (Ireat Salt Lake basin. This is an important and magnificent achievement, since it disposes of the most considerable impediment on the western half of the I'outo. To hew and blast the road-bud over this one hundred und lifty miles of mountain section is represented to be a greater undertaking than to prepare for the rails the six hundred and lifty uiile«whieh lie east of it. By the use of the most approved' engineering resources, a liberal command of cheap and efficient Chinese laborers, together with a large expenditure of gunpowder and nitroglyeeaine, the work has been accomplished and it now seems probable that the year !8~0 may witness the completion of the line from New York to San Francis-

THK

New Vork

ii ii

which has

been urging on the present alarming po

litical revolution, now begins to recede

from its first inevitable effect. It says Hut hero the (|uestion arises, is the great North prepared for another Southern balance of power, which it is proposed Hhall be given to five hundred thousand negro voters, just released from the moral darkness and degradations of Southern slavery?"

The |ueation is more than that. Shall

the North give to the negroes—absolute

ly give them—six of our Southern State*-?

Shall an immense Hay ti be established on our (Southern border, from which the

whites must be spoedily driven, and an

immense region of our country be the

theater of African barbarism and de

bauchery? •»,

John Rrowu the lladical Recorder

of Hendricks county, whipped a child of Mr. White, eleven months old, for crying for its mother, who was visiting "a neighbor, so severely that its little body was almost black, while the face bore the prints of his lingers. The child

•.

Compared to Xejrroes.

The Lafayette Courier, an intense lladical sheet, institutes tiie following mipliineiitary comparison between tlu: conduct of our returned volunteers and the conduct of the Kentucky niggers lt would lie very pleasant, to learn that the returned volunteers, and especially those who remained at home during the war, were behaving with as much dcceucy and order as the freed men of

elassof weekly journals known us adver- Kentucky tising sheets, which are issued gratis. If a Democratic paper hail spoken in The agents of those papers perambulate this wife how i! would have been dennuiievery part of the country, call upon the leading merchants and manufacturers, and and represent their circulation to be enormous. They jiropu.se to furnish each advertiser a certain number of ^copies free, for circulation among his customers. Tn this way these blank sheets are filled with advertisements, and the advertiser who receives his paper regularly thinks the matter right, and that he has done a good thing. He never stops to consider whether the journal in question has any

ceil for its "copperhead brave volunteers."

I It A A l.liUltiiiK. the negro dramatist, died in Poland, on the 20th iust.. The Radical papers are filled with long obituaries of the "eminent deceased." Of course, in their eyes, he was the greatest actor that ever lived. No white mail could ever equal him, and in this case the superiority of the negro race was firmly and triumphantly established!

real circulation or not, but takes the agents word for it when, if he would take the trouble to investigate the subject he would learu that thin circulation is a myth, and that all of the copies printed are such as are furnished to such advertisers and himself. These papers really contain no matter of any interest to the public or business community, and there is no inducement on the part of the pub lie to read them. They are cast aside and used as waste paper. Another species of humbug in advertising is in "charts," or on maps, which are to be hung iu prominent places, such as depots, hotels, &C. They are never read, ami are

®|Drugs and Modicines.

New Firm.

«S

DRUiS

county most abundant

people of tlii

1. They are taxed Fur Township pin OM Fur municipal purpos

bll«-M

Nt.

For County purposes. F..r State purpo-t Thev are taxed to edma'te their hildren and their neighbor clnl-

1th :th

own dren. Otli. They are taxed for National purposes, indirectly through a high protective tin-ill", and directly through license, income taxes, &c. 7th. Tlicv are taxed to feed all the worthless, vagabond negroes in the South .Who an: too lazy too work.

St'n. They are taicod to pay the lot est on the Bondholders exempted bond *.»lh. Thy not only pay their part but the (.1 overnnieiit makes them pay the lloiidliuldor's tax 10th. They are taxed to keep up a large standing army in the South, so that the people down there can have the glorious privilege of being under a military .(joveninu'nt. 0 11th Tliey are taxed to give employment to a horde of liadieals in the shape of Bureau agents, for whose service AM there is no good u-el'*, I V/llb^

If the people are anxious to continue

Toilet & Fancy

ARTI Q.L E S Cigars & 'Tobacco,

1 lOS'f QUA I,

JO!7 h\Mi and ?eo ii?"." on Ore©n' «tret" dvoM above .1. Lynn .t Son juir-M'oijwet

REYIEW'

CSKCIINII sToTlV. I.KK's NKW lilllc'IC,")

U'.tNIIIMJ l'0 STKUli'l".

UvI Ii

•landers of our

S -i

ISOOI:

MOFFKTT

it I,

CRAWFORDSVJL.LE,

MMWi

1' lint- OiK Ih.stuir l'cihiinerv. Faiicv Articles Pure W mes and Krandies-. 1' or Medical Purposes. l'atcnt Medicines, Als". humps, (ilasswarc, hotter tp. :ind Note I'up- r, IVns. KMO-US,and InU.

.Citron Balsam

I (t oIt

I S O S

whiel:

tirefully prepared and prom^tlv attendel to. W speettully solicit patrojuige troni the pubhc in iren 1 II ill

«»5-V -f-.'.I.C'J?.-

MEDICAL.

MKS. M. IIOOYKR.

S I I A

OlliCl' nnd Ili-.il!I'lin on Yi i-Iiini Sirrot, \nirh

I.I,^iy( .'Xf!iisi\..|"(,.|,ii"i, ||„. .Medicine uiiuOhslrirls tlj« trcatim-nt thtiiliseujes uf Women ml Children. A ,-hnre nl t(it- public piiiruimuu i." n^lH'irtrully sulii:it«l.

May 5, iHjO.

Physician and Surgeon.

SJK. \. J. lOK$KY,|.

Respectfully

tender-

his to tin* citizen* of

Crawfordsville ami vicinity, in till tlie brauches of his profession. I Ollicc itmi llrMutciiw, Main street, west of

DR. J. C. SINNARD,

HOMEOPATHIST

Offers hi.* professional services to the people of Crawfonlsville and vicinity.

M»»a«iirc»d by the proper standard—SrC'-KSSl* TKKATMKNT—the Ifonu-opathie System deserves a!l the praise which has been veil it.

ONK KX AXIN.K—'"In 1"W, twelve Homeopathic Physician? in Cincinnati, treated -410 eases of cholera— recoveries —dcuths •»."»—mortality about 3*, per cent. OFFICE WITH TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE, no\'l wcott.

Wine of Tar

Witir of Tar'is*}! pleasant preparation, contain* HIL' all the medical properties of the l'ine Tree in the hiurnest decree. It quickly cure?- COIISJIH,COMS,(.oii-

sunptii»n. Sore Throat, and Breast, and all diseases ot the Tbn.at and Lunus. It restores tlu? system to perfeot health, and i* very ert^clive in eurlns diseases of the liver, SUunaeh, Kidneys, Hlndder, «U-.

Ky I at a btHtK*. \»uv« "W im» of Tar" blown on bottle, OLIVER CKOOK CO., Proprietors. lliirnhatn^.V Van Schaak, Chicaifo. JJIO. 1). I'ark ami K. K. Suirc »V o.. Cincinnnti, 0. (•en Acnl*. j«nW-l^»'.\l*.

is a plea«ant liquid remedy cure the ITCM at once. As an tor Ivheumatism. Krnptive Ois*. 1 leers. Old S-re-\ tiamrrene, is very etlect ivc.

7 3

lioacl 1l

'ns!

iT.W. FrviCo.!^"

11tivt.' just i.pciiL'tl a dm- a-si.rtinpnt nt

Drugs, feV Paints, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs,

URUUTRIST-. JTO-O --TU'ENT-.

Hunt

Skin

0L1\ hk (. liOOK (.. Proprn

1'urnhiims A an N*ha ik. (*lii«*»itr«•- i'-'s?.* John 1). ark. (. innati. O., Uen'i Airents. lanl'-Vvb-toP.

Wall Paper,

iidJt

'•"S

S S

\For Everybody if

200 Different

WALL PAPER!

Job Pri nliiio!

DONE TO ORDER!

MS...1 ii jl7» ergons iii want miy description of Printing, lrf tiilMu. I Dllllu, and the inhuman from label to a mammoth poster, anould not tail to wretMi was fined only $". oaiifttih© K«vi«w Job Office.

All Wi»rk done just when promised.

1 1

Linen

'331 cUi

FKV 1 CO.

STEAM PRINTING.

VL', r5' Tvl*

Window, Hlimls!

NN ith (Jilt itnd ('olmoil lh»r»ler^ and

WINDOW FIXTURES

ii i.cm'h )iiV

•oils \Sall I'ttju i' at from l.» cents U. i'l :.0 por holt id IIH ^t^•ek was seleoted to -uit any room whether l'arlor, Hull, Dining rouin, Mttim-

Me UM-s uno i-iH.m cpi'eially f.,r rhi.- line of ao and detn competition in the Stute fortdit-ip* ne?-. variety and |uahtv. Iu* to I'at---ter-on'.- and u«k to scr hiyumplei'. IMensure tak« in dif-plaj inir. whether von purchase or

A complete »lo« of

April -0

SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER. BLANK BOOKS,

and c\ iri artu le to he found in a

HOOK STORE,

kept '-"nstuntly «,ti hand at

A E S O N S

A A A A

AM'

15 O 11 S O 1« 10

JAMK.S PATTKKSON. Mam Sino-t

Findings

a S

OOT

and Shoe Kindinrr- of every description. kept oonHai.tly on hand and for ?al«' at th» carihlpriue, at W.M, WATSONS-

Leather

S a

\VM. I'. WATSON1

OEAWFOEDSVILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, INDIANA, ATJOUST 24, 1867,

Carriages and Buggies.

0 A I! I! 1A (i 1

OIIDII.

site I In- l'isl llttiiT,

MANUFACTORY.

if.

U'u-liinuKiH !X|0||n,.ii- I'mit). clmi'ili.

a I

ilVl'l.lo'O

And eliide of ci description, of the vorv

jftS

I.atc.st and Newc.-'l Palters,

Manufactured of the very best second jjrowlh timber which they will sell at the most rea.eonablo ritton, ami take old work in part pay.

1 hoy have !.he e.\chi"ivc Kight? of

imnt SliiHiii" op Kail,

ISy winch ilio tup ..I a tiucay rail Ijc tukon oil in ton Is. unit i.- ii^ si'i'iirt' :i^ it rivili'cl to the

I S E A N E O S

BILf3G7

GLAZED PAPER BLINDS

nAS.iust

Hn^a'ieis,

S a

£7.:^vrjiidone »n slioit notie

.end at

9 4

and Fancy Hoods both u.-eful and R.V ,,.^

O 1ST 1VL E^TT-A-Xj.

O O

a a

Leading Literary l'aper.s and

IISTIES

WILCOX A" GIBBS

J1i

Millinery.

MILLINERY STORE.

Oitcii SliM'cl.

.V«.

I S

it ii

Mrs. M. L. Williams,

roeehed a full an.I complete stock of all articles for the sprinir trade, in the Millinery line, of the late-t styles. The public are invited to call before purchasing, as ,«die is determined to sell as cheap a any other establishment in the city.

X. H. lileachins: and Pressing done on short no* I Also, particular attention yiven to Silk and Crape work. aprilO'tJTwetf.

Law Card

R. Brf. Peirce!

Attorney at Law. 15.1

FOIIDSVILM:. II«1.

inroi-I'IFI: OVKU I'OST ()KRICI:.J_II Mny IS,

MACHINERY.

McdKATlI & (Y.. MACHINISTS,

.Manulacuirers of Corn Hliellers, llors owers. Orap Saws, Su^ar Mills. Surl tics. Castings. Hra^s is tinjrs and Machinery of e\ cry description.

as vi. I) .i

it I a I

Shop an l] M., Miiilli ut liraniltlc House. LaFayette, Ind. may-l

Watches, Clocks, &c 5

JAMES PATTERSON,

JL\

1-G W

ariviiifcd

ox VEAI Iolui'(,v

Poeket Cutlery,

Hook

ipipg

(V SVci»h(«»n.

Mar'di tin l.-bTurti.

DouKa aua otanonery. ur

"THE CORNER" 35

ook Store!

'COLDEN WATCH," Main Street. Crawfonlsvillr, Iml.

]1. atolies Cloek." nn»l.K-nelry, inojit eNperieneud workmon, und in ranted

GREEX STREKT DULY MARKKT,

F. B. Guthrie & Bro.,

mid Mjo'i.n. ot their own eurinj lhdomi: Hried Koof, ote. An extra quality «f

Selimil, (-olli'ue. iuy. («ift Ulaiik, and all kinds of mnjit ell times he found. Tl /'lee for salt in quantihe

E FFL

A rapping

Cap, l.etter. Note, llillet, Wall. Wind'

ENVELOPES,

Pens', Ink, Peueils*. Slate?.

I* rames. Molding, ord^ and

'TASSBLLS.

3ST0TI03STS

STATE ITEMS.

atio.ilic ulinreh is to he lmilt at .^ullivan. a Millicient ammnit of liionev li.aviiifr lieen raised for that purpose.

The wheat crop throughout the county we are informed by reliable farmers, is not what was anticipated. The siraiti is pretty ood, but the yield is very li''ht.—

K11.l.Kl. Mr. .lolin Alford. of Salt. Creek township, got into an atl'ray at Hamburg. oil Friday last, and was so roughly handled by several persons that liii died next day. We have not the particulars. The case is before the grand jury.—

it 1 ii ii

ANOTIIKB.—A little girl in Starke county, was so badly burned by the explosion of an oil lamp on Monday night last, tliat she died the next morning. She was attempting to renew the oil in the lamp while it was burning, when it took fire.

'I he I'.vansville W/'or uf Saturday says there is no use disguising the fact, there have been several cases of cholera in the city the past few days. There has not been a single death in the cleanly or repectable portion of the city. All the sickness is confined to negroes and crowded tenement houses, among people intemperate in diet and uneleauly.

Some twenty or thirty cases of typhoid fever have occurred iu Morgantown, in tlii- county, in the last two weeks, oecaI sioncd by stagnant water standing in the streets. Three persons have died, two from their own imprudence, after having

number more will die.-

1 StiitiniH'ry, Ao..A«'.,Ht tlic that one of their sober, well-to-do niers had elopod with a married lady, the wife of a near neighbor, and mother of several children. The guilty pair left [irnisl.J'Vnr-

the hest quality of uf. Corn- I boulders

SaiiM.se, •sh I.ard

The hiijhe-t market price paid t«r 1-at rattle.! Hide* and IVlts. 1*. ltuo. aprl'UM»71 inar/3-y.

Machinery.

FOUXnilY

IIlive now in operation a I-oundry und Muchine ^hi'p in tin- plaee.aiid^vouid int ilcall interrsted in

Macliinkr

of \itv Kind

to^-iv.' them a call. Ihcy are making ult kiiul-of eastiiiKH. -iirh a-

IVEILXj C3-EAK,T3Sr(3-of every doforiptiun.

Sorghum Mills, uriiaic routs, (Irate Uars, Sugar Kettles, Ovens, I)og 'Irons. Making Patterns for and lleplacing Stove I'latcs. 1 hey are prepared to repair Tubular Boilers, Steam Kngiiies, ThrasliiiiL'Machines, Reapers, Mowers. I)rag i^.iws, and to make and lit up

1 a A S a

Ri.s— C.i'-liiii -. and 1!1 k--r -mitliiHIT of every ileii I on "\ll uoik doneb\ them is

Win inted to

pi foi in ,i» 11 prc-entt

miiyl-'iiii

a B-C

Sliop on (ircen Slrctj\. near Depot.

/'-,/•

it a

III..UK. I.YI.K .t CM.

Groceries

William P. Itamev!

11II Y.I NT.

\o. I 'oiiiiii4

takes pleasure in informing the public that it i.» his intention to keep contUritiy on hand it ehoiec *tock

E!GROGERIES!

whieh he intends to aell aselieap an the cheapest,

For

11 A. FOOTE & CO.

tiv tin her -«W I H.\

C'JISII

The New Albany ('urnnuri-iu) ««_Vi Stephen Thompson, an old citizen of aboil

The Fort Wayne

ii ii ii

preparations for the construction of the

At the trial of McMinning at Spencer on account ol the number of ladies present, three young men, witnesses, were loo modest to testily before calico. Xhe ladies were reijiicsted not to come at the afternoon session until (wo o'clock. At one. o'clock the court met, the young men gave in their testimony, and it transpired thai their modesty arose from the fact that they had gone to the depot on the

I O I S I S 1

KLA1H, I ALIO & CO.,

night of the murder of Johns to meet a woman, had met her and taken her up town—and were too bashful to say so before a crowd of ladies. Wonderfully modest young men, to be sine

uAi. On. Knit Hnii ("iti.i:IIA.—It is a fact not generally known, that coal oil is a certain remedy for hog cholera. It should be given in table-spoonful doses, about three times a week. Mr. Valentine Franklin informs us that he lias tried it with perfect success in some of the worst cases. One animal was so far gone that it could not walk. Coal oil was given, and in twenty-four hours it was well. A trial will not cost much, and it is certainly policy for farmers to give it a few trials.— A'

I it S it

IMliltniII.ID.—There are rumors of a big ''muss" iu a popular church, situaated not a thousand miles from our town, in which it is said, the characters of several of the lady members are involved— one married woman turned out of church

for a slanderous use of her tongue—two

of the brethren chased by an enraged

husband, pistol in hand, because of

made to sign a libel by the parson, etc. We are promised the full particulars. I They will be rich. Look out for em!—

ii ii ii ii S

AN AKKKAY.—A bloody affray took place last Thursday, near Mechanicsburg between Israel Bennett and a man whose name we did uot learn. It seems that the I man had reported in the neighborhood I that Bennett had a horse that was not true in pulling. Bcuni'tt (|uestioiied the man about it, when he acknowledged he had said so, and still said the same thing, whereupon Bennett took an axe and

On AVINO IHIUKIH tlic(jrocvry ivtiil)liliiiii:nt i.t it. struck him with the edge, cutting a terri-

r'ial

ItlfM'Ii,

ble gash iu the side of his head, the length of the bit, and then set his dogs on him. 11 is thought doubtful whether the man can lecover. Bennett has been arrested. Hitherto lie has been reckoned as one among the best citizens.—

COAI,

or Country l'rodiicc

Himcmlier the place. N-» I'nnunerciftl Hliii'k. April lrOTwutf.

Tabic C'ullcry.

F'inen^-ortniL-iit of Tablu ('ui)vrr. fur fiit' by ,I.,.»ir JLJ:K A HKO'I'IIKK.

IN Kxox

WHOLE NUMBER 1252

formations has found veins in thickness from six inches to four feet. In many places the coal crop" out on the surface. From these facts, one must conclude that coal in Knox county is not mystical but a reality, and only awaits investment of capitalists. Capital is wanted to work them. This done, large supplies would lie the result, the article cheapened, manufacturing interests inereasod a doublefold. and the city trade generally enhanced.

I he Muncie details the following crime:

••On Tuesday evening last a man named Panicl Leonard, a brute in human form, was arrested at Yorktowu, in this county, where he resides, charged with the monstrous, brutish and unnatural crimes of attempting to rape his owu neice. a child of eight years old, the daughter ot Mr. George Harlan, of that place, lie was brought before Esquire Chapman, of this place, and after a lengthy examination, was bound over in the sum ot %MJ00. l)rs. James and Kemper examined the child, and found that at least she had been subject to very rough treatment.

(7uii.it Wuri'iM.vii.—-John L. Brown, recorder of Hendricks county, was brought before Sijuire Siuger on charge of assault committed on the body of a child eleven months old. The facts as elicited are follows: Mrs. AVhite, a widow went to the house of Mr. Brown, the day previous, with the understanding that she should make it her home. On ediH'sdav evening, Mrs. \Y., wcut to one

bti pronounced out of danger by their neighbors, leaving the child at phvsieians, and the probilitv is that a

ome.

The child began to cry and Browa

attempted to still it by wVipp'mg, -which must, have been very severe, as the child ulimrn,] (Iio marks of it plainly when exhibited in court the next day. Its little body was almost black, while the face: still bore the prints of his fingers. The child is almost blind, but a remarkably I "d healthy baby. Brown was

sixiy or sixty-five years of age hung himself on Tuesday last. Xo cause is assigned for the commission of the deed, lie was a farmer iu prctly comfortable eireiniistaiici

4 fined 85 and costs.— //. /1,/riVA-x

savs tliati

and Kapids l.ailroad, are speed,ly 1*0-:.^

gressing. and inside of eighteen months! _.i: -i i, a a we expect to hear tlic iron horse lruin ,. the North snorting into our cilv.

'K.MKNT.—A few days since the the vicinity of Utica, Ulark

people

'Intnl Ware, 1-"ire Arms. Musieul I

InstrtiiiKMits. Iv-lii-t Honks. Fancy Article, t'oiiib.- county, were started by the announcement Hmshey. Toy *i«n ot the

unknown, and the gossips have

l)oiy«ii-T. bad big knitting parties to discuss the a trail- at length.—AM"

A in a

Meat Market, The Democracy of Clinton county will hold a mass convention at !•'rank fort, on the *i 1 st instant, fur the purpose of ratifying the nominations made on the 10th.

Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks will positively be present and address the people upon the issues of the day. The call is thus headed: Down with unequal taxation, bonded aristocracies and military governments in time of peace—Free speech! Free press! and white men to rule America

Improved

iv in W a S

Smith formerly preached radicalism, and forgot the doctrines cf our Savior, at MoMroeville, this county. While there lie seduced his own sister-in-law, a little girl thirteen years old. He succeeded ill his hellish designs by pointing out to her sundry passages of the scripture, which he said justified his conduct, and which he declared made it obligatory on her part. For six years did this divine radical carry on iUicits intercourse with the girl, and during all that time he has l.uou denouncing the Democratic party as traitors, thieves, seducers, and all that, was bad. The girl was induced through the oflieiousness of the robber of lier chastity, to marry the brother-in-law, by his first, wife, of the divine. The wedding was hastily conceived, and the act as hastily consummated, iu order to hide the shame of tlio girl which would soon be known. The husband, howevcf, withdrew from the polluted woman, and left her to seek shelter with her seducer. The above we learn from the Van Wert and we sec by the Ligoniar

that the thing, Smith, was to have addressed a radical pow-wow in that village last ivouk. "Ui-utlircn, let us pray."—

1 1 in ii it

Citoi's—C'on.v AND 1'OTATOES —IVe hear cheering accounts of all kinds of crops except corn and potatoes. The drouth, if it continues, will seriously injure both. In many places it is thought that the corn is already injured, and that the most favorable rains would hardly in.Mirc a good crop. Corn on the hills has suffered much more than on the bottoms. Yet this depends a great deal upon the ijiiality of the soil. Sometimes the soil upon the hills will retain the moisture much longer and to a much greater extent than in the low valleys.

In the neighborhood of New Amsterdam, in Harrison county, the corn has nut suffered from a lack of rain, but is extraordinarily good, while in other sections of the same county, the corn is terribly parched.

On account of tho last rains the potatoes .. had taken on a sort of second growth, and now the dry weather has prevented the the small ofV shoots from becoming any size thus the entire potato crop premisses to be short. Rain would hardly remedy the evil at this late day. The Bedford

a W

liiuciido against his wife—one fellow

is inclined to thiuk that

the corn crop will bo good, notwithstand-

ing the prevalence of the drouth. We

1 0

],. ,]

1 0

f}oct will not be as serious

_——

Spectacles!

TMI'OKTANT"Improvdmrnu Imvo been mode in 1. ineehani.ini and linish of the l'antascopic Spccttt- ^vv,.:v elos within tho pa^t yc«r, and thoy now combine uaYtiHtAgi'.*, nieehanienl and philosophical, to bo found j, in no other Speetaeio.-' oflercd in the West,

Xo attempt that has been made in the search for beds of coal has failed, but strong indications a short distance below earth's surface has rewarded the experinieiitist and led to continued investigation and pasfing through the sandstone

CIIKII* JOHN'S

C'OI:NTV.—A

Yincen-

ncs correspondent of the Cincinnati writes, under date of the 12th:

Impntved 1'antascopic SpooUcles

are the nio.^t perfect a^i^tance to defcctivo vision now ix foro the public, and uro worthy tho attention of every Spectacle wearer.

CIIE.VP JOHN'S Improved Spectacles not only give cleur and Ui.-tinct vision, do not weary orfatiffue the eye, but tend to strengthen and preserve tho sight.

JOHN'S Spcctoolcs are ?ct in frames of fino and coo'.l workmanship,jfairly represented

CUBAT

materials. and sold at their fair value.

The price of

CHBAP

Joiis'A Spectacles is always

as Low as is consistent with fine matorial und good workinai^hip. June*MJ. lN»7m:i.