Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 January 1870 — Page 2

THE REVIEW!

RATE8 FOB ADVERTISING: Bach square. (91ines or less) first insertion legal (Mid transient matter- $ I JO Each additional insertion, of each square for ii* weeki or less 1 00 One cotamn—three month* ...

Local bairfDeM notices per line. 1st insertion 10 Each subsequent insertion, per line CIRCULATION 2000

Jok rrtatlMT Proaptlr end Neatly Eiccnttd.

Mr. E

For the Review.

THAT VALEDICTORY.

ditor You have miserably

garbled Mr. Stimpsoa's speech or he

has altered it very materially fince its celebrated delivery. At least one

fourth of it was never spoken at Alamo. Mr, Stimpson was evidently angry

during the whole of hi." hpeoch. but according to my rceoilectiou, and that of all present, it, was crouched in very

genteel and respectful language. He seemed to be particularly guarded in

the use of his expression*, so much bo that at times he seemed to be at a loss to find words to properly express his ideas without using vulgar epithets.

No such words as "scoundrel "devil" and "rush in like vultures and feast upon the carcass," were used in his address. But one solitary reference waa made to those two teachers, and that was in this language: 'They wish to make it a rainy-day work shop," and further, "that wealthy and influential family'' was not even hinted at. But in hispublithed speeeh he attributes hits failure to it and the "two teachers," members of the "family." Now in his reported speech he wishe? the public to understand that these "two members of a numerous, wealthy and in fluential family" connived at. his school until it "died as it did" for the purpose of supplanting him, or in his own reported word?, and then "feast upon its carcass." I am not a man of many words or a "man of threats," so I will clearly and briefly close this article by asking a candid public (o decide whether it is fair or honest to publish what was never said or ever hinted at in his apecch. Again, in all candor, is it honorable, is it a mark of a highminded, schoolastic christian gentleman to deceive a reading and an intelligent publio in the way he has attempted? If he had contented himself honestly publishing what he had spoken, this letter would never have been written, and others I fear which will not be very complimentary or commendatory to the pedagogical qualifications of the man of "valedictory" nottoiety.

J. A. GILKEY.

Alamo, Dec. 20th, 1809.

Eulogies or Stanton.

The newspapers which are now busy

rzing

ex-Secretary

aiblo that they may be sin but when Stanton's trcache? Clellan is remembered and the disas trous results it brought upon the coun

try it is hard to imagine how a secre tary of war could have been guilty of it, under snch circumstances, who was

governed by a sincere wish to regard only the interests of the nation. Had McDowell been permitted (o

join MeClellan, the latter would have captured Richmond, and dealt the confederates a blow from which they never would have recovered. The

opinion which General Sherman has expressed upon this point is now freely

shared by our best military men, and must bo regarded no one entertained by a man competeut to judge, and having a full knowledge of all the

factB in the ease. The insult which Stanton offered to Sherman, when the latter concluded bis agreement with

Jo. Johnston, may have prompted Sherman to severely criticise the secretary of war, but this docs not alter it

tho fact that the uuioti was endan- IJ11tsour* ittsbur gered and its interests sacrificed bv

general. In the entire political history of the country there cannot be found an instance in which more cruel treachery was

!employod

toward another than in Stantou's treatment of MeClellan. It was unfortunate for the fame of the latter that he was a democrat and became a presidential candidate. The republican press sustained him, and condemned the refusal to reinforce him when he was before Richmond, until his namo was mentioued in connection with the presidency. Then it denounced him and sought for pretences that would justify Stautou in withdrawing McDqwell from the vicinity •f McClellau's army. Were tho New York Tribune and Tinus now to rc-

aJ CODOerD

tl,e

withholding of reinforcements Irom the union army cu the banks of the Jaines in June, 1SG2, they would be charged with making cruel and terrible assaults upon the secretary whom they now eulogize in extravagant terms.

As to the nonsense of having a union army to protect Washington when makiog a campaign agaiust Richmond, Secretary Stanton proved how little he cared for the idea in the last campaign of Grnnt. The latter had four times as many men as MeClellan •?er had under him at one time. Sheridan, with a a large army wa. on the west of Richmond, and Sherman, with •n army of seventy thousand mon. was on the south. There was no talk then of reserving an army for the defense of the national capital. As fast

Grant's soldiers were slaughtered kj Lee, 8tanton sent forward reinforeeuentB.

Let the dead secretary be credited with rare mental qualities, and a reso-! lit Mirror.

lute will, but a man who was lawless, treacherous, and cruel ought not to be presented to

#'the

—six months CO 00 —one rear .100 00

Half column—three month" oo —six monthi 37 30 —one year Fourth col.—three months 12 3 0 —six months 30 00—one rear .1— 35 00

people as a saint and I

patriot. He lived in evil days, and was the causc of much evil, and left an example which ongbt to be shunned by all who love law, and order, and the sacred principles of civil government which protect men in the employmcnt of their deare?t right?.—! Chicago Timet.

I Mrs. Hieawber In Finanee. I "Mack," in his last Washington letterto the Cincinnati Enquirer, gives the following impressions in regard to

the recent action of the House on repudiation

I confess to a feeling of dtsgun to see so many Democrats rush in to dis-

chini the sentiments of Mr. Mnngen's speech in favor af repudiation, yester

day and tn assure the House that the country in general, and their consti

tuents in particular, will never listen l,o the thoughts of such a thing: "I will never—no. never—desert you,

Wilkins Macawber And then comes the Hon. Garfield with a resolution that the couutry will be ever true and

faithful to its financial Wilkins. Now. the fact is, all this talk about "national honor" and "sacred obligations is the

merest gammon. National honor to the bondholders is certainly no more sacred than individual honor to individual creditors. Debt and its discharge arc questions of ability more than of honor, especially with nations. A few more years of taxes and tariffs and radical reconstruction, will strip the National debt of all sacredness wherewith it is now hedged and the people will look the matter squarely in the face and decide as their welfare dictates. Then repudiation will triumph. Every act passed by Congress within the last five years has increased at once the probability and the necessity for repudiation as a great measure of relief to the people. Every man who voted against Ingersoll's bill for the redemption of 814,000,000 of bonds, the other day, voted in the direction of repudiation. When any

man either Democrat or Republican, asserts that the people will pay the bonds in gold and submit to financial distres and ruin rather than repudiate the debt, he speaks without authority, as he will ascertain when the question is fairly put. Debtors have rights as "sacred" as those of creditors, and among them is tt right to refuse to pay a debt when the creditors won't live up to the letter and spirit of their agreement. The greenback theory, indorsed by all parties in the West, is the Sybil's last offer to Tarquin, and if the bondholders are wise they will profit by the ancient example, and take the hest they can get ere it is too late for them to get anything. Meantime eveuts are doing more than all the speeches that can be made in Conress or out of it to take the sting out word "repudiation," and the sensitive gentlemen in the

Representatives say against he less they will have to retract r-w years.

may be certain that they have no currency concealed about them. When tho girls complain of this, they are forbidden to speak outside the office of what occurs inside, and are threatened with discharge if they do. Most of these girls arc in no condition to be thrown out of employment at this season of the year, and they have no other alternative but to submit, to the shameful mauliug instituted by the all-decency administrators of the Government.

ort

Said, the terminus of the

•Suez (.'anal on the Mediterranean, is

the maritime capital of the Isthmus. The Hi I'thl correspondent at the canal

celebration, says Port Said, with "its

Is,h,nus

tho refusal of tho administration to I '•?,ous:in'1 ""hnbitauta, but not a ves •upport MeClellan in the peninsular

campaign. Only a short time beforo Chandler mode his malevolent and iudeccnt upon MeClellan, in the senate, Stantou wrote letter to MeClellan, assuring respect and admiration, and of his hearty support. At the •ame time, the secretary of war was intriguing for McClellan removal, and doing all he could to injure him *®5

Canadian

by one man

A CLrRQYMAN of New York State recently announced from tho pulpit

previous to beginning the sermon that he should not inform the hearers where the text was, as he supposed that they all were familiar with the Bible and would therefore be able to tell where it was themselves. They said he was iusane.

BrTi-KR ha? introduced a bill to re

peal the tenure-of-office act. This

rmtiliali -i.„» «i .1 looks as if Butler and Grant had buriKthhJldTJ ?f

ed the hatchet.

Death of Col. Dick Ryan.

We are pained to learn of the sudden death by apoplexy of Col. Richard J. Ryin, which occurred at the resi

dence of Mrs. Maloncy, on North Illinois sttcet, about half-past eleven o'clock. Col. Ryan was» widely known

as a young man of more than ordinary talent, of fine culture, of noble, generous, chivalrous impulses, but still a man whose life was a failure. The hour at which we hear of his death precludes a lengthy notice of the sad evenf, and. we can only say that in the wide worl8 Dick leaves behind not a single enemy. Of the many thousands who have been moved to tears by his impassioned eloquence, or to laughter by his droll Irish humor, there is not one who will not throw the broad mantle of charity over his faults and remember only his virtues.—Indianapo-

..... Ebw tha Qatet Came Ajar.

the

In the printing bureau of

Treasury Department, the girls there employed arc subjected to an insulting search of their persons, in order that it

•Twni whispered one morning in Heaven How the little child-angel May, In the shade of the white portal,

Sat sorrowing sight and day. How the said to the stately warden— lie of the key and bar— "O angel, sweet angel! I pray you.

Set the beautiful gates ajar. Only a little, I pray you, S»t the beantifal gates ajar!

II.

I can hear my mother weeping, She is lonely she cannot see. A glimmer of light in the darkness

Where the gates shut after mo. Oh turn the key. sweet angel. The splendor will shine so far But the warden answered: "I dar? no*.

Set the beautiful gates ajar." ?poke low and answered:

.Set the beautiful gnte°. ajir. Ift.

Then up rose Mary the lik-isel. Sweet Mary, Mother of Christ, Her hand on the hand of the angel

She laid, and her touch sufficed. Turned was the key in the portal, Fell ringing the golden bar, And lo in the little childs finger*-

Stood the beautiful gates ajar, In the little child-angel's finger? Stood the bealiftil gates ajar

IV.

"And this key tor no further using, To my blesBed Son shall be given," Said Mary Mother of Jesus—

Tenderest heart in Heaven. Now, never a sad-eyed mother But may catch the glory afar Since safe in the Lord Christ's bosom

Are the keys of the gates ajar. Close hid in the dear Christ's bosom. And the gateg forever ajar '",7

MILLINEBY.

Miss F. M. Baldwin.

Having received my

Fall and Winter Stock

-Or-

MILLINERY!

Selected by myself in New York City, with view to the wants and tastes of the ladies of Crawfordsville and vicinty.

I invite all to

and

A Card to the Ladies

11 it. IHU'O.VCO'S

(iolrini Periodical Pills,

For Females*

Infhllnble in Correcting irregularities, Removing Obstruction* of the .Tloiithlyjk Turns, from whntcrcr Criim, mid nlivuya Nnccrufnl ni

all chimneys of brick and stone and i»JVtlrj ts irou stacks looks as if a part of I

had been planted in the increase of famil.r when health will not pc

It already contains tweuty

a dwelling existed within miles

of the spot when M. do Lessrps and his few adventurous companions first pitched their tents upon this barren coast.

been planted in the increase of famil.r when lie..lth will not permit it quieting the nerves and brincins back tho •rosy color of health" to the chek of ths most delicate.

didn't believe a keg

of powder which he had just received was good, so he threw coal of fire in

to it. Several of the shingles of the roof were found, smuggled across the river into America. It is also believ ed that the tnau has emigrated, as he has not been seen at home since the occurrence, although one of the legs was found in Lower Canada.

J»ANVFAClTftKS3 Or

Sarver's Patent Wheel,

Thus obtaning tho full strericth of the *poke, instead of the tenon, as under the old stye.

Crawfordsville,

Old AVork ZVJCad© JSTew.

Kvpairiny D*ae order,

Tn WW, Blackimi thing, Painting, Trimming.

MILL.

Saws, at

LOtJ

dare not

Examine Tlicm.

Oct. 10. 1863

MILLINERY.^

Pall and Winter Stock.

MRS. L. M. WILLIAMS

1 Ins received an us-ortuient of

MILLINERY GOODS.

COMPRISINGattention

a complete fall and winter

stock. The of tho ladies! of Crawford&ville and vicinity is invited to this opportunity lor securing cheap millinery good?.

ROOMS IX NATIONAL HLOCK,

Washington Street, cyawfordsvillo

Sept. 13 1869.

TO THE LADIES.

THE

Preventative. .,

ONE FILL IS A DOSE.

Females pereuliuriy situated, or those supposing themselves so, aro cautioned againbt using tlie«c I*i1la while in that condition, lest they invite miscarriage, after which admonition the Porprietor assumesno responsibility, although their mildness would prevent any mischief to health otherwise Jthe Tills are recommended as a MOST INVALUABLE REMEDY

tho*°

Achines

suffering from

irregularities whatever, well lis to prevei

any

re a

Full and explicit directions accompany each box. I'rieo SI per box 6 boxes S3. Sold in Crawfordsville, by B.J. Bin ford £c Brm.' Druggist*, sole a^ents.for Crawfordsville.

Ladies! by sending them 81 to the Crawfordsvillo l'ost Office, can have the Fills sent (confidentially) by mail to any part of the country, free Postage,

Sold also by Oeo. E Cuming & Co, La Fayette, Ind. in Indianapolis, by Moody Brothers

J. W Hryan and Browning Sloan, and by "one druggest" in every town in the United States, and by S. U. HOW1C, Sole Fropretor, Nor Aork. jan 9 Ij

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.

Crawfordsville Carriage and Wagon Works.

DOHERTY & DEIGHTON

Carriages, Buggies,

SILKIES, SPRING.

AND

FARM WAGONS OF ALL KINDS

All other inprovemcnt adding to beauty or durability adopted a« soon {as discovered. I We propose not to be jundcrsolc anvwhere for tho quality of work.

Shop tn -Vrir Brick, Oppositt the Ontir Church, Washington Strtit.

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1870.

Bell?, School Bells,

Bells, and Tea Bells at

LADILS

FORCurta'nFancy

HARDWARE. BAKERY.

IT OCKS. Latches. Batfs. and Strap Hinges, Li Screws. Hook and Eye. Gate Hingei, Glass. I Fottr. Sash Doors Blinds, and every variety of bail ding material, cheap at

GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

Drag, and Cross-Cut Saws. Rip. Hand, Fannel, Tonned, Back, and Key hold

GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

CHAINS, Coil (Chains, Fifth Cbalhi!. Trace and Tut^ Chains Halter Chain?, Brass »nd Iron .lack Chains, at

GREGG'S HARDWARE STORE.

CtHOFFlJiGMortiseBroad

and Axes. Foot Adtet.

Plane!. and Socket Firmer Chisels, and Drawing Knives of the best quality, at GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

GRUBsixes

HOES Planter* and Garden Hoes of all and quali'ies. at GREGG'S AMMOTH.

FORGc-cd

Bargain" and Good Gool®. go to GREGG'S.

JMMENSE stock of new goods ja«t opened at GREGG'S MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE.

BEAUTIFULFatternsand

FARM

Hand Bells. Door GREGG'S.

wishing a superior quality of Scis

sors and Shears will find tfiom at Gregg's Mammoth Hard varo Store.

/"\Nfc hundred and twenty-eight. difTerent"p:if'erns of Pocket Knives at GREGG'S.

CALL

for Willkinson's Celebrated Sheep shears at Gregg's Mammoth Hardware Store

Bands. CurtainsfKnobe. Picture

Nails, and Goods call'at

GREGG'S,

LARGE variety of Pocket Books and'Wa!lots cheap, at GREGG'S.

C'ALL

I and see the endless vcrietv of Knives. Razors, ic., at GRE/JG'S.

CLIMAX

Mower and Reaper, tho latest im

provement of tho age, is the lightest running, has the least machinery, fewest holts of any maohine and only requires two inen to cut and froa ft to 10 acres per day, Como and see tho wonder, everybody, ot CJre^s Mammoth Hardware Store.

EVF-

EKYHODYL" ains.

THfc

World Reaper and Mower, tho only cut pear machine ever'built, every wheel is turned from Solid iron, and tho cogs cut with machinery and fitted on an ironcase as perfectly as a watch. It runs very light and will $«ar loDfferthan, any

^irft^^ne".an?t'is:thc

THE

Improved Quaker Reaper and Mower, a porfcct curiosity and the wonder of the world, on exhibition at

GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

VlfOOD'S Self-raking Roaper and mower: also, thoNew York SoOf-rnking Reaper and Mower, at ..GREGG'

Delebratcd Vibrator ThreshingMachines «t GREGG'S.

GARIiACO'S Richmond Threshing Maat GREGG'S.

ONK

and Two Horse Grain Drills at GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

J^EVOT.VIXGaud Sulky Hay Ral.e.-'and Horso Hay Fork" at GREGG'S

Harvest

Toou or

very kind always on GREGG'S.

hand and sold cheap at

MILLINERY.

MILLINERY GOODS,

C-rdwfor As title, Indiana

Arms

Wasson Corner TTP STAIRS.

HAVE the pleasure to inform you that my stock of Millinery Goods for tho -.••r-rjf

FALL and WINTER

Is now oomplcie. consisting of afulilineof

Hats, Bonnets, Bibbons, Bonnet Silks, Velvets, Silk Laces, Bushes and Frames,

Of the latest styles. An exteDsivo and choice selection of

French and American Flowers, Ostrich Flumes, and Fancy Feathers,

And also a great variety of

ORNAMENTS

A Iarpe stock of

".s: Dress Caps for Old Ladies.

I MISS WISE will take great pleasure in showing th* new Millinery Goods to the ladies who will favor us with acall,

Indiana Remember that the Millinery Store is up atairs. Jnst pass through the *toro up stairs. Anticipating an early call from you. I taresectfully yours.

I W. S. WASSOS. AH orders promptly attended to. octl6,'69

and

Will takeOU TtUrtnli exrtnugrror Near Work.

JCPRemcmber the place, Washington street opposiu Center Church. DOHERTY DKIOHTON.

•MttOylMt. It.

INDIANAPOLIS.

E. BVAN. n. c. noLnaooc.

RYAN & HOLBROOE

WHOLESALE

LIQUOR DEALERS,

48 South Herediaii Stroot,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

October U, 1M.

GRAND OPENING

g: S

CO P*

O a ta h3 O

New Styled Ivory

Handled Knives and Forks at GliEGG'S.

-W

8 NO. 3 MAIN STREET.

This new cstohlishment if now open for business

Fresh Bread, Crackers, Cakes.

Pies, Hot Coffee. Oysters, etc., etc.

Furnished at all Hours.

GROCERIES

of every description, and of the best quality. All kinds of

FAMILY PROVISIONS

kept on haud, besdes a heavy ?tock of

Confectionery!

C.ANN ED FRUITS.

The public nrc respectively invitod to cal1.

James Mack

dec 18. 1869

•ea ro(rrc$tj*H to pood bar-

Co.

BALSAM.

(g (9 $

fe-

mochinr- ever built. Go see it at GreggV Mammoth Hardware Store.

COJJGH! COUGH! COUGH!!!

Spurn orimess ^osinims.

Use that which is Good!

TRY.FIBST

ALLEN'S LlilVfi BALSAM. As'an Expectorant it has no Equal FOR

tho benefit of those who are afflicted with consumptive tendencies, wo make tho following extract from a letter from Rev. Charle5 A. Koundy, the city Missionary, of Boston:

Bosto.v.Massachusetts, Fcburary 18. 1869. Messrs.P. DavisA Son—Gents: The package of "'Allon Lung Balsam" you sent to mo tn use among the afflicted poor in my city missionary work,,has proved very acceptable and useful. It has gone into soveral familios, and with remarkable effect in every instance.

One woman has been restored froffi what her pysician pronounced consumption, after several months'sickness with cough, great pain in th« lungs and prostration, so that she i«able now to do house work and assist in the support of her family, and with care continued use of the Balsam sho expects entire restioraition.

Anoter person a young woman to whom I gave one bottle, has received great benefit, so that hercongh, which is of months standing is gotting better, and sho has purchased a second bottle, and has over indication of a speedy cure,

A young man who was raising blood and quiet weak and sick, has by the uso of two bottles been much Improved, and is ableto do little at hi* work.

A young man to whom I rccemmendcd a trial of it, who has bad a bad cough and much pain in his lungs for months pastjand unable to get good rest and "sleep, has cominenccd taking it. and now using tho fourth bottle with great benefit. Ho said to moon a recent visit, ho would no do without it. Hois hoping, (and reasonably it seems to tne,) to bo able to resume his work ogin. Very respectfully, ... and gratefully yours.

J. X, HARRIS & CO,. Sole Proprietors. Cincinnati: Ohio. IHr'Sold by all Druggists.cOI

Sold By

E. J. Binford J: Bro., T. \V. Fry fc Co., Robert Krout, Moffett Boe, Crawfordsville. decl8'69m3

KNITTING MACHINE.

Tlic American Family

KNITTING MACHINE!

Is presented to the public a: tho most

Simple, Durable, Compact & Cheap

Knitting Machine ever Invented

PRICE, ONL|Y $2 5

This machine will run either backward or forward with equal facility Hakes the same Stitch as by Hand, bat far superior in every rcspeot.

Will Knit 20,000 Stitches in One Minute,

•nd do perfect work, leaving every knot on the inside of the work. It will knit a pair of stocking (any size) in less than half an hour. It will knit v.

Close, Open Plain or Bibbed Work

with any kind of coarse or fine woolen yarn or I cotton silk, or linen. It will knit stockings with I double heel and toe, drawers, sacks, smoking caps, comforts, purses, muffs, fringe, afghans, S T1 O T' TC nubias, nndersleeves. mittens, skating caps:

From $5 to $10 per Day

Can he made by anyone with the American Knitting Machinc. knitting stocking, 4c., while expert operators can even make more, knitting fancy work, which always commands a ready sale. A serson can readily knit from twelve to fiffea pairs of stocking ?er day, the profit on which will be not less than forty cents per pair.

FARMERS

Can sell their wool at only forty to fifty cents per poond bnt by getting the wool made into yarn at a small esnense. and knitting it into socks, two or three dol.ari per pound can be realised.

On receipt of $35 we will forward a machine as ordered

DRY GOODS.

GO TO

Bice Canine's

rut

BED HIVi: STOKE,

TO BUY YOUR

DRY GOODS

AND

N O I O N S

Of every variety.

HATS and APS.

Also a lull line of

Fashionable Clothing.

J'lTST RECEIVED.

Call and See for Yourselves,

Main and Washington Streets,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

May 2fl lsestf RICE CANINE.

STOVES.

Tlie est

IS AI.WAYfl TUB

CHEAPEST!

When you vaut a good

COOK STOVE

yv:-v:. Do not fail to iro to

And examine hi-: .••took of stoves.

THE ENTERPRISE

ONE

CHAS. A. ItOUDRV. City Missionary.

of the largos Cook Stoves io the markot with an oven 22 by 23 inches so ammged I that the heat passes entiroly around it. Thereby rendering it the quickest and ovenest baker over introduced. Xo turning the bread around two or three times. We guarantee these stoves in every particular.and offering them five dollars lower than the same size *tove can be bought in the Wabash Valley.

,,, Ol'K STOCK of

N W A E

Is also large, and to

COUNTRY MERCHANTS

Wo can offer

Superior Inducements

TIX. COPPER AXD SHEET IROX WARE

MANUFACTURED TO ORDER.

OUR STOCK or

HARDWARE

Is large, and a* we buy exclusively for caah

We Defy Competition.

Parties contemplating baildin? trill do well to examine our

1 lv

lamp wicks, mats,cord, nndersbirt, shawls, jackeu, cradle blankets.Icggins. su«penders writers. tides, tippets turfted work, and in fact an end- I I less variety of articles in every day use. as well a, for ornament 3

We wish to procure active Agents in every I A "\/T "XT Tl TT lie United States and Canadas to vJ -i-VL Ji 1 ID O section of the whom U« most liberal inducements will be of•red. Address

AMERICA* KNITTING MACH1NK CO.. tMUINt Boston, IIim,,or St Loais Mo.

A I E S

IWore purchasing.

Empir0

April 3 li69. V. Q. IRWIN.

LIVEBY.

LIVERY, SALE & FEED STABLE

Xorth tide Market Street,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Constantly on hand the best of Single or Doable Teas**, Saddle florae*. new stock of CARRIAGES AND BUGGIESi

ALSO A*

Banning to all trains.

All orders left at my Office promptly filled. Mtr»,iM. J.S.CfdlJU. Jaaa* 1M.

BEDUCTIOH OF GOODS.

GREAT REDUCTION!

THE PRICE

All Kinds

Dry Groods

A I E S

A S

4N1

BY TUK

O S A N S

HcCLURE, FRY & Co.'s

B. J. BimrOBD ft BBO.'S COL.

SIX GREAT REMEDIES

Hurley's Ague Tonic,

Sierrary-

PERFECTLY RELIABLE.

The only remedy for Chills and Fever, or Ague and Fever, that Is or can bo depended upon is Hurley's Ague Tonic. There have been thousands eured by nsing it who have tried the usual remedied without benefit.

WORTHY OF ATTENTION.

To Dr. Thomas A. Hurley: I hereby eertify that daring last year I was attacked with the aguo whilst in Vickisburg, Mis.. and used several popular meuieines with bat temporary relief. Oa reaching home the diseased returned in a worse type, if po«siblo. when my medical attendant ordered Quinine in large doses—frequently as high as 60 grains per day, and which must have cost mo nearly S100. 1 consulted Dr. Smith, of l«ouisvilie, and found he prescribed quinine and arienio-eombined, which I refused to take, preferring to let the disease take its course. 1 was almost bloodlets, extremely exhausted, and pronounced with enlarged Liver and Spleen. About this lime, tho advertisement of llurley's Ague Tonic, appeared in a city paper, and determined to give it atrial. 1 did so.and have no reason to regret it. One bottle restored mo completely, and since that timo seen nearly a hundred cases in which it acted with equally happy results, and would certainly rocownend it as preferable to any other tonic boforo the public.

JAMES MARTIN, Engineer.

Louisville, Ky., Jnno 15,"1885. $•

PUBIFY YOUR BLOOD.

USE

Hurley's Sarsaparilla

W1TI1 IODIDE OF I'OTASII.

AActiwsefllie Banc*, Ifabllnnl Caatlvr. uean.y Debilil, Diarnara of the KM* ••ya, Diaprpalai, Kryalpelia, Pewnle rrrgularilira, Vialaln, nil Hhia l.ivrr €«nplnlaL

Ndigmlims Pilra, |»ii|. •isaarr DknuieiRcr*. fata, «r King's Kvil,

Myphlli*.

Lor I8VU.LK, April 4, ISM.

Hurley's Sarasparilla is what it is represented, and 1 believe it Hindmost wonderful medicine boforo the public. Nothing under the heavens could induce me to say so without proof of the strongest and surest kind therefore, I speak willingly and positively on the subject.

My daughter has been afflicted with skin disease and stiffness of the joints for several years, I employed theprincipil physicians of the city and they could not cure her. 1 gave her your Harsaparilla not expecting it would do her much good, but to m.v great astonishmont she rapidly got well, and thank Ood continues so. Had she been taking any medicine I would not give this oertificate but your Sarasp.irilla. tho only remedy omploycd, lcavos no doubt of its modical qualities, and that it alonocured hor. (Signod.) LUKE REYNOLDS. 5

Any person requiring tho truth and hono*ty of tho statement, will find me at my residonce, corner Ninth nnd Walnut strcots,

Louisville, Ky.

HURLEY'S

POPULAR WORM CANDY

Messrs. .lames Ruddles Co.—Gentlemen—It gives me groat pleasure to say. after usinf all tba other worm remedies known to me, with bnt partial success to my children. I was advisod to try T. A. Hurley's,and sinco u«ing it my children havo become quite well and hoalthy. The children would eat it all tho time. It is uno of tha best, safest romedios known, and as suoh, recommend it to one and all.

JAMES W.TRAVIS.

Louisville, Jun'.i 13, ltfCO, „.

HURLEY'S

STOMACH BITTERS,

FOR

Debility, I.mi#f Appetite, Weakaess digestion, ar Dynprpoin,

n'aai

..... action of the lalrer or Dia... ordered Stomach.

Thero.irono bitter!1 cau ivnnpare with these in removing complaints. For snle or can ba bad at any drugstore in the United States.

JAMES KUDDDLK Jt CO.. Proprietors, Louisvillo. Ky.

To Jati. Ruddle 1 Co., Louisville. Ky.: Gentlemen: This is to certify that I havo been for years a sufTerer and tried all tho tonics 1 have haard or seen advertised, with little or no relief from any of them. I heard Hurley's Hitters highly spoken of.and tried a bottle with little faith In Ubefore I commenced, and to my surprise and joy. beforo I finished ono bottlo, I folt a great deal better and firmly boleive that one or two ocoasions it was tho means of saving and prolonging my lite. I conscientiously recommended thom to all sufferers as the best llitteri known, and advise them always to ask for Dr. T. A. Hurley's and havo no other. You can utothis as you think proper, if it will benefit others. Yours truly otc.

JOHN W. DIXO.V,

Louisville. Ky. December. 10. lp(W,

MOTHERS TAKE NOTICE.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Infant Soothing Syrup.

Usojn the future enly SEAHROOK'S. a combination quite up witn tho advancement of tha age. Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable in all cases. Invaluablo In the followingdiseases:

Summer Complaint, Irregularities of tha bow-:-els. Restiveness. Teething, Ac. Gives heakh to the child and rest to the mothfr.

Nashville. Tun*..Feb.M l&J*.

Jas. Ruddle a Co., Louisville, Ky.—When living in your oity I u«ed several bottles of Dr' Sea brook's Iufiint Soothing Syrup, and found it to do my child more good and it would rest better after using it than any other remedy I ean with confidence, it is the best medicine for children at present known. I wish yon would get the druggist here to keep it. If any one does, please let me know if r.ot send me one dozen by expresi, and I will pay for it at the office here. Write mo when you send it, and oblige. MRS. SAHAH L. RANDOLPH.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Elixir of Pyrophosphate of Irou and Cnlasaya.

The elegant combination po*sejet all the TONIC properties of Peruvian Hark and Iron, without the disagreeable ta*te and bad effects of cither separately or in other preparations, of these valuable medicines. It should be taken in all cases when a gentle tonic impression is retjuired after convalescence from PEVgiu or debilitating diseases, or in those distressing iregularities peculiar to females. No female should be without it. if liable to such diseases, for nothicgcan well take its place.

James Ruddle & Co.,

PROPRIETORS,

Laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Street,

Louisville, Ivy,

Alllthe aborejoods for sale by

E. J. BINFORD& BRO., CrawfordsYille, Ind.

Asrutsi, no ir