Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 January 1870 — Page 2

THE REVIEW!

BATES FOB ADVERTISING: Eaeh «q«arc. (9lines or loss) first insertion ItoValand transient matter. .. $ I 50 Eaetl •ddirintml insertion, of each square for »i* weeks or less 1 00 On* eotaaii—three months 3S flu —sii months ..... £..... GO 00 —one year ........too oo H"UfeoJ«mo-thrw mnntba ... .../. ..... 2*i uo —si* month* 37 —one year 60 0 Fcmrth eol.—three ranth» 12 in —six mouths ...... SO 00 —one fear -.'...• ... 35 Looalbnstae** notices per 1 04, 1st insertion 10 MOB

tttbseqnent insertion, per line CIRCULATION 2000 J«t Prtitln* Pronely and .Vfaily Kieratpd,

Ma.

For the Review,

EDITOR:—As

thid i» the 6rst

communication I ever wrote for a newapapei^ I tra*t 3'ou will not refuse me thd oseof your columns, when there is ft matter of safficieot importance to iadacit me to request the extension of •dch it favor at your hand*. I am a Republican now and always have been one, sod for that reason, propose to talk plainly and pointedly concerning ft couple oi talented youny men calling themselves Republicans, who because they had money, credif, and self-conceit enough to obtain control of the Republican organ of the county, take advantage of their public poiition to claoder and villify a number of persona BO unfortunate as to owe them a trifle. Of course, I refer to what they faceticu-»ly formed their

Christmas Presents" to a number of their delinquent subscribers. The manner of conferring which was a vidianous attempt to disgrace many, who, long before, now in their graves, and whose relations survive to be wounded by this outrage, as well as a number, who for many years have been re moved from the county, and whose names appear in this list, merely because the proprietors of the Journal foiled, maliciously. believe, to credit them on their books with the money they had paid.

Why they have thus so publicly outraged all sense of deconcy and propriety, I cannot im igine, unless they cither desire to drive as good men as •ver lived in the county from the support of the Republican party, or else, by their early eduoatiou and iustructjon, and by their associations in later 1! minds and fnstincts have become of BO besotten and beastly a character, that nothing but scum and filth from the promptings of an up •tart mind, could be cxpcctcd to issue from their pen.

It m.iy be that some of those '-fifty" arc too poor to pay their debts promptly. Soino may even have neglected to aettle up after being requested no to do, others may conscientiously believe that they were swindled by being coaxed to subscribe for and read 80 weak find WtM'thlcs$ shoot as the Journal, but I am confi.lcnl that none ot those fitty person* were nver Captured by the rebels, crawling on their bellies from a widow hen roost they had just robbed nor did they evor start a paper in Tennessee, and after winuing the confidence of the Union people of that Statu and inducinir them to donitc money and miterial to start them in business, leave -t

wee wo

days with their pockets

lined with this money which wis lis good as stolen nor were they ever publicly horse whipped in the .feets of an adjoining county, on account of the filth and slander* they publirly disseminated.

A RKI'FjnuCAN,

The Torpedo I'rubliMii—1 iVoudi-rful Sulutlon—V Torpedo Fleet For some time past tin- nival de partraent has be&n engaged in solvit)" the problem of a torpedo boat, capable of firing rapidly and with certainty, u'nder water, a torpedo of 100 pounds or more. This problem has reached a satisfactory solution, and a boat has been completed which is proved by experiment to be faultless in machinery aud nrrangemont. On the 21 inst. Secretary Robeson, Vice Admiral Porter, and Commodore Chase, chief of tho bareau of ordinince. wont to the navy yard at Washington to witness tho experiment with this ucw engine of destruction. After examin iogtho workiogs o»'the machinery, *od tho manner of firini*. one of the destructives was put in the frame, and the party proceeded to the shore to witness the result. A torpedo of only 3b pounds was first run out with rapidity and .fired but tne result showed that this stnill amount of powder, evon, »:ould have been sufficient to destroy any ship by lifting her out of the wutei and breakiog her bi-k, evon if her bottom was not knocked out a! together. Mud and water were thrown up together, and the concussion was "P in the navy yard, the ground being shako by tho shock of the powder against the bed of the river. The concussion felt onboard tho torpedo boat was not moro than that caused by

wave striking a ves

sel at sea. Several torpedoes were-fired from the vessel, the explosion of which the party witnessed on board, as they deaired to ascertaia for themselves the effect of the shock. The result .seemed Manufactory, «s no change whatever la contemplated in the machinery, whitia ja very simple, and "works to charm." The torpedo vessel is the Wins, a very strong iron boat of three hundred and fifty tons burthen, capa crossing the occao, and having ap««d of 17 knots an hour. She is not impervious to heavy shot, but can be made so, and i* capable of resisting any Ordinary projectile that could be brought to bear upon her from the •JI deck of a ship of war. Her decks will be made torpedo and shot proof, ana Mwral arrangements will be applied, cow that it is known that the torpedo system is a succoss. Such a vessel as the Nina, attacking an ene®J atjttadron on our coas* some dark ®Dter'°R ®n enemy's port, could ooatroj half the vessels in the fiarbor, end easily escape, as few ves»e!s conld overtake her. Such a res. •el ednjir for instance, enter the harbor of:fl«*«naand destroy every ves-

N! of war io the port, uodtr cover of

darkness. A squadron supplied with such boats to be used to attack, after ihc fight began, and the ships were enveloped in smoke, could have a most decidedadvautage of an^oemy not thus armed, for torpedo warfare. It is reported that our torpedo navy will consist of 20 vessels, none of which will have a less spcr.d thaa 12 knots, and the fastest of them will en 17 knots.

ONE of the admirers^of .Mr ritantoo

says of him.' '•It is the first principle of law that in war there ore no laws. Inter arma

legct tilent. The war secretary rendered implicit obedience to this paramont enactment, and lot small men worry about parchments which had no more to do with the case in hand than last year's moonihioo with next year's wheat crop

There was 00 war in that section of the country in which Stanton's authority as secretary was recognized. The parchments which are so contemptuously spoken of io the extract were every safeguard which civil government throws around men for the pro tection of their rights. They were laid low by Stanton in the very wootonness of despotism.

It was'said that remorse for the lynching and killing of Mrs. Surratt preyed upon his health and spirits for months before his deatn. If this be not true, its falsity is strangely discreditable to him. Ilad he respected the "parchments" which "small men 'worry about," an aged and virtuous woman would not have been pursued to death under circumstances of crucify, and in contempt of law and evidence, which make the transaction the blackest one, of an official character, in the whole history of our civil war.

Wilk esBooth was one of those great men who did not "worry about parch mcnts." Afsassins of just laws and assassins of just men are a 1 ik« contemptuous of '-parchments."

General Wool'* Estate—llow he made Ills Large Fortune. The evening before the veteran General was stricken down with the illness that closed his eventful career, he made a most interesting statement to the editor of the Troy Whig, which conveys a practical lesson, aud shows how easy it is to become rich after ob taining the first dollar, if one is prudent and economical. "I never made but $20,000 in my life suid the general emphatically, "but I always kept that at good interest On our expressing^ surprise, he went on explain. It seems that at the clo-e of the war of 1812. tho General found himself terribly wounded, but about even with the world in a pecuniary point of view. Shortly after the government sent him to the far South and West on a special mission cnunectud with military affairs, and for five years lie traveled over mountaius. and through the almost trackless wilderness, anil accomplished his difficult mis.Mon, a- he always did, to the entire satisfaction of the government. lie had not drawn a dollar from the Treasury, exept for acUia! expeticus, and at the end of five years tin government, owed him ?20.000. which was then paid. Here wis the! nucleus of his lar^e fortune. General Wool was then about, thirty five years

of ap lie died at about the a^c of eighty ci^lit .Vow let the reader take Over the cn.-pet the dear little- feet this S20,(jnn. which at com pound iu- I

IK ,rI lli,lbie over te

A Cool OjuTiitur In .Now Hampshire. Last Saturday evening, after the physicians in attendance on a Mr. A. H. Brown, who was severely hurt on

the railroad, had loft for the night, a man of respectable appearance ap

peared at the door of the house and inquired for Mr. lltown, introducing hiniicif as Dr. Hadley, of Boston. lie

told Mrs. Ilrown that ho had come from Ojideusburgh, New York, that) day, aud that Dr. Moore had requested

him to call at the house and atop during the night, and be ready to assist in the

amputation in the morning. The story was plausible, aud he stopped. Late in the evening ho requested a cup of tea. which was undo for him, but he declined luuch, until Mrs. Browu, happening to step into tho dining room found him on a voyage of discovery about the room, wheu he excused him self by saying he was lookiug for pie. Soon after he went to bed, but so great was his fatiirue that he forgot to take his boots off—and slept till morning, when he arose and took breakfast with out invitation, politely complimentiug tho cookery.

The doctors came in the forenoon, but. nothing abashed, the great unknown stayed in the room, making suggestions and proffering advice with the utmost freedom. lie played his part so well that the M. D.'a thought him a friend of the family, and tolerated his company, although much annoyed by his impertinence. lie was a trifle too voluble, however, and Mrs. Browu asked oue of them if it was necessary that he should stay in the room all the time, and then his char acter came out. Io the evening he came back again, laid aside his over coat, and prepared for the nights' campaign, but Mrs. Brown quietly showed him the door, and he left, and has not eome back yet to look after tliC case, which ho had previously demanded of Mrs. Brown should be civ on up to him before he would deliver an opinion.— Kashua (^V. II) Tele grapfu Dec. 21.

A Big Hunt.

A party'of Englishmen returned to Qrahaniatowo, Cape of Good Ilope, lust August after a hunting expedition of eighteen months io the Lttke Ngami region. They succeeded in bagging eighty two nlepbants, eleven white rhinoceros, thirty-seven black rhinoceros, six giraffes, twenty-eight buffaloes, four koodoa nine oryx, seventeen

elands, twenty-one sea-cow?, two leopards, ten lions and a host of smaller ga"nie. Their wagons were heavily loaded with the tusks, horns, skins, I &c, of these animals. One of the party had a narrow escape from a lion ess. He lad shot an eland and some) other game, and while dressing it to take it back 10 camp his horse ran aw.iy. After a long chase the animal was recaptured aud mounted. The rider's subsequent, adventure is thus described: "I reached the drift and caught, a glimpse of my game, with a !ione*s and two cubs in possession, growling fearfully. My horse had been drinking in the drift as I walked quietly through, but no sooner did we reach the side, than catching the scent, off he started with a mad bound. I managed to head him in the right direction, and turning round, I saw, to my horror, the old lady close at my heels, and tearing along like mad.

With my knife I cut the throngs that held my kadoo relics, and thus light eneJ, my horse bounded along more freely. Her majesty stopped for a second to smell the skin, but evidently wanting something more in the French taste (hippology), she again gave chase. I held my nag in as well as I was able, letting him come tolerably close aud then giving him his head, gained on her a little. My rifle was unloaded, but even if it had been loaded, I should not have dreamt of Snug, as I should have only enraged her with a wouud that was not fatal, aDd what chance could I hive of that when fleeing at a breakneck pace over ground that was rough, stony, and in many places concealing holes of anteaters or wild dogs? I had still four miles to run at least, and you may be sure my eyes were strained to catch a glimmer of a fire in the rapidly declining twiiiirht. At last I saw the wagon tops over the short bash, and the fire blazing, and didn't I shout, and no mistake and just as I felt myself secure, my horse ell with a quivering motion, and I over his head. I gained my legs unhurt, but my poor horse was dead. His over exertion to save his life or mine had cost ine dear."

Reduce Taxation.

The New York Times favors an essential reduction in taxation. It quotes expressions from a large number of Republican journals in favor of a large and immediate reduction, and in the connection remarks: "All the journals from which we quote are influential in thrr respective neighborhoods, and are entitled to considera tion. With the best possible feeling toward the administration, they are obliged to dissent from the views ex piessed by the President and Mr. Houtwell in relation to tho continu ance, even for another year, of the present burdens. The interests and convictions of a great majority of the people point to rcduccd taxation a.*, the great want of the time and Congress will blunJer egrcgiously if it fail to respond Mie demand for rclhf

THE BABY.

LOCKS.

LOFT

F\RM

3:00:1 for, mv bi av-. liUlfl

'•What itrc you mati Answer that question far me if you can,— You with your fingers as white .-19 a nun, Yuit with your ringlets its bright as the suri. All tho day long, with your basy contriving, Into all mischief ami fun you are driving. See if your wise little no'ldlecin tell What you are good for now pointer it well."

um with

patter to climb c. my seat

Under their lashes looking up untome

years, and it) the filly year. intervcr- Two little hands, pressing soft 011 rny i'ace, receipts between the time of its aud tho (reucral's death, he will find that it will amount to just about the General's estate, to wit: §(110,000.

Drew me down close in ft loving embrace Two rosy lips gave the answer so true,— "Good to love you mamma good to lore von."

MILLINERY.

Fall and Winter Stock.

MRS.\. M. WILLIAMS

Has r«c«i»«d an .i»ortm«ut of

MILLINERY GOODS.

COMPRISINGattention

Golden Periodical Pills, For Females*

lafhllttblr in Correcting I rrrgnlnritira, Krntorins Obstruction*or lk« .Tlonthly^ T*ru«, from irhnlrrrr Cau«r, and nltruy« Nucrrvafnl n* a

Prrreutnlirc.

ONE FILL IS A DOSE.

Females peculiarly situated, or those supposing themselves so, are cautioned againt using these Pills while in that condition, lest they invite miscarriage, after which admonition the Porprietor assumesno responsibility, although thnir mildness would prevent any mischief tohoalth otherwiso the Pills are recommended as a

MOST INVALUABLE REMEDY

for the alleviation of tlioso suffering from any irregularities whatever, as well as to prevent an increase of famil.r when he..lth will not permit it quieting the nerves and bringing back tbe "rosy color of health" to tho chek of the most dolicato.

Full and explicit directions accompany each bo*. Price #1 per box: 6 boxes S5. Sold in Orawfordsrille, by K. J. Hi*f»nlJfc Bra*.* Druggist.-1, sole agent*.for Crawfurdsville.

Ladios! by sending them $1 to the Crawfordsville Post Office, can have the Pills sent (confidentially! by mail to any part of the country, free Postage.

Sold also by Geo. E Cuming Co. La Fayette. Ind. in Indianapolis, by Moody ^Brothers.

.1. W Bryan and Browning A loan. and by "one druggost" in every town in the United States, and by S. .1). HOWE, Sole Proprctor No*-

druggost1

Aork. jan 3

THE

a oompletc fall and winter

stock. The of tho ladies of Crawfordsville and vicinity is invited to this opportunity for securing cheap millinery (foods.

ROOMS IX NATIONAL BLOCK,

Washington Street, Crawfordsville

Sept. 13 1369.

TO THE LADIES.

A Card to the Ladies

DR. DUI'OXCO S

NOTICE.

ALLarilsettletU»lra«uantj.

persons indebted to Cvirtls

Bro. are re-

queried to call at the room over tbe old stand

4«*VFI9IR CUBTIS 4 BBO

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1870.

HARDWARE. BAKERY.

Latches. Bnt»«. and Strap Hrntea, Screw*. Ilnoknnd Eye. Gate Rinse?. Gt*?s. Futty.rtajh Doors Blind*,and every rariety

MILL.

CFIA1NS, Coil 'Chain*. Fifth ChaiHP, Trace and Tatt Chain* Halter Chains, Brass and Iron Jack Cbnin«, at

GREGG'SHARDWARE STORE.

PHOPPIN'G

and Broad

FOR

AXE»v

Planer, Mortice and

and Drawing Knives of the

GREGGSMAMMOTH.

GRUByized

HOES Planters and Garden Hoes of all and qualities, at

GREGG'S? MAMMOTH.

Good Bargains and Good Good",

JMMENSE stock of new

GREGG'S.

goods

just opened at

GREGG'S MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE.

BEACTIFUI.Pattern*and

Roll*. School Bells. Hand Rolls. Door Bells, and Tea Bells at GREGG'S."

LADIES

Wishing a ftipnrinrqnilify of Rei®-

sors and Shears will find them at Gretrs's Mammoth Hard ware Store.

ONE

hundrnd nnd 'wenty-eijjht diT^on*"pitterns of i'ocket Knives at GREGG'S.

CALL

for WillUincon's OI«T,r.ited Sho«p sbeiir5.it Gregs's Mammoth Hardware Store

F"IP

f?ur'ain.J*!lT!'l°. Cnrtains'Knobs. Picture ails, and Fancy Goods eail'at GREGG'S.

LARGE variety of Pocket Book* ind Wallets cheap, at GREGG'S.

CVLL

and «ee the endloss variety of Knives. Razor.*, Ac., at GREJG'S.

C1L1M

AX Mower nnrt Reaper, tho latent. im-pmirem-nt of the

tar,

EVERYBODY

THE

is the listiit.pt run

ning, ha» r,ho le.nt machinery, fewest holts of any iehine nn only requires fwoinen to cut and fromR to 10 aore» per day. Come nn*L «PP tho wonder, everybody, at. Orcg Mammoth Hardware Storo.

jjoes to GrcffjrV to ?er gr»oI V»r-

S3-M8. -v.-

W'irld Renp»rand Mower, the onlv eat eo.nr nnehino ever built, every wheel is turnea from foli.l iron^nnd tho cos? cut with machinery and fitfel on an ironcise a* ivrfectlya^awatch. It run* very 1 isjht und will oar longer than any oth^r michine. It i* a dropper. celf raker, or hand rake.and is tho fino.-U machine over built. GosofiiMt (frcjs's .Mammoth Hardware Hioro.

npHE Improved Quaker licaper and Mower, 11, *. perfect eiirio-iiy and the wonder of the .world, on exhibition at. (IRKGG'S MAMMOTH.

\VTOOD\S S,-lf-r,.ikin Roapcr and mower: also, theNew York rfelf-rakin? Iteapu-r and Mower, at

GREGG'S.

Dclebratcd Vibratvr Thre.diineM.iebines at GItEGG'.S.

Achines

GAURACO'S Rirhmond Timshins Maat GREGG'S.

ONE

and Two Horse Oriin Prill" at GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

REVOI.VINGand"SulkyHay

HARVEST

Rake? and norsc.

Hay Forks at- GREGG'S

Tools of every kind alway -01

hand and sold cheap at GREGG'S.

MILLINERY.

MILLINERY GOODS.

Crawfordsville, Indiana

AT THE

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

And also a great variety of

ORNAMENTS

large stock of ......

Dress Caps for Old Ladies.

MISS WISE will take great pleasure in showing the new Millinery Goods to the ladies who will favor us with acall.

Remember that tho Millinery Storo is up stairs, .fust pats thrmg'i the store up stairs. Anticipating an early cill from ju. 1 am resectfully yours,

W. N. WASSOT.

All orders promptly attended to. octl6.'69

HOTEL.

RICHARDSON HOUSE.

Corner WssKinston and Market Streets,

One Square North of Court House

CBAirFOBOSriLI.E, IIKDIAKA.

Z. B. RICHASDS0X, Proprietor

ST 'Oaiibai la aad trmma all Tgaia*. Ftbraary* IMBy

GRAND OPENING

building material, cheap At UKKGG'H MAMMOTH.

Brag, and Cross-Cut 8aw.«. Rip. Tland. l'annel, Tonncd, Hack, and Key hold t?3W». at

GUEOG'S MAMMOTH.

3 0

IdO

1 6

Xcw Sfvlod Ivory

Handled Knives and Forks at GREGG'S.

NO. 3 MAIN STREET.

This new establishment is now open for bnsinoss

Fresh Bread. Crackers, Cakes,

P,C8Hot

Coffee. Oysters, etc., etc.

Furnished at all Honrs.

GROCERIES

of every description, and of the bs AM kinds of

quality.

FAMILY PROVISIONS

kept on ban!, bo3dcs a hoary stock of

Confectionery

CANNED FRUITS.

Tho public are respectively invited to call.

Jaiucs Mack & Co.

'dec IS. 18C9

BALSAM.

COUGH! COUGH! COUGH!!! Spurn Worthless Nostrums, Use that which is Good!

THY FIRST

ALLEYS LUXG BALSAM.: As an Expectorant it lias no Equal FOR

the benefit of tho'e who are afflicted with consumptive tcndencic. wo tn-tkc the following extract from a letter IVoin Rev. Chariei A. R'Uin ly, the city Mis.-dun-iry. of 15 Hton

ROSTOV. Massaehiisett?. Feburary If, 1HG3. 1 Messits. P. DAVIS.t SON-—GESTS: The packasn of "'Allen Ltins lialsam*' you ^ent to n:e to u-!e amons theafflieteil poor in my city mi-i-iion-iirvworlc, has proved very acceptable an I useful. It has n.ino into several families, and with! remnrkable effect in every in*t-..nco. I

One worn 111 has b'jen restoreil from what her I pysieian pronounced consumption, after several months'sickness with cough, great, p-tin in the liinssand prostration, so that she i«ablc now to do house work and assist in tho support of her 1 family, and with care continued use of the l!alsum she expects entire restoration

Anoter purson ft young worn 111 to whom I

Wasson Corner

UP STAIH3.

IIIAVE

the pleasure to inform you that my

stock of of Millinery Goodi for tho

g-\

one bottle, has received great benefit, so that 1 her cough, which is of months standing is getting better, and she has purchised a second bottle,and has ever indication of a speed.vcure,

A young man who was raising blood and quiet weak and sick, has by the uso of two bottles 1 been much Improved, and is ableto dolittlo at his work.

A young man to whom I recommended trial of it, who has had a had cough and much pain in his lungs for tn nths past! and unable to get good rest and sleep, has commenced 'aking it, I and now udng the fourth bottle with great, benefit. Ho said to me on a recent visit, he would nodo without it. lie is hoping, (and reasonably it scms to me.) to bo able to resumj his work agin. Very respectfully, and gratefully yours.

This mnchino will run cither backward or forward with equal facility

Of the latest styles. An oxtensivo and ehoice Makes tho samo Stitch as by Hand, solcction of

but far supsrior in every rcspect.

Will Knit 20,000 Stitches in One Minute,

and do perfect w.rk. leaving every knot on the inside of tho work. It. will knit a piirof stocking (any sizs) in toss than half an hour. It will knit

Close, Open Plain or Bibbed Work

with any kini of coar'e or fin"! woolen yirn or cotton silk, or linen. It will knit stocking' with double heel and toe, dr«w-»r«, sacks, sm iking caps. comfirts. purses. maTs. fringe, afghans. nubias, undersloeves. mittens skiting c.ip^: lamp wicks. it..c.ird. un lerstiirt, sh iwls. 1 tcket.s, cradle blankets, leggins. su-p in lers wrster^. tides, tippets turfted work, and in fact an endless variety of nrticles in every day use, as well as for ornament.

From $5 to $10 per Day

Can bo irndo by anyone with tho American Knitting Machine, knitting stocking. Ac while expert operators c^n even inake

DRY GOODS.

GOTO

Rice Canine's

BEE HIVE STOKE,

TO BUY TOUR

DRY GOODS

AND

N O I O N S

Of every varietv.

HATS and CAPS.

A No a full line of

Fashionable Clothing.

JUST RECEIVED.

Call and See for Yourselves.

Main antl Washington Streets,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

May 2!). l,=S9tf RICE CANINE.

STOVES.

Tlie Best

IS ALWAYS TIIK

CHEAPEST!

When you want a good

COOK: STOVE

Do not fail to ^0 to

IHWIKT'

And examine his stock of it .vei.

THE ENTERPRISE

ONK

CHAS. A. KOL'DRY, City Missionary.

J. X, HARRIS CO,. Sole Proprietors. Cincinnati: Ohio. Jl^Sold by all Druggists.

Sold Uy

Binford .1 Bro., T.

\V?.

of the large?

Fry it Co., Robert

Krout, MolTettit lloe, Crawfordsville. dccl8'G9ui3

KNITTING MACHINE.

The American Family

Is now complote. consisting of a full lino of Knitting Machine ever Invented

KNITTING MACHINE!

I.i prosonted to the public as tho most

ALili and "WINTER Simple, Durable, Compact & Cheap

Hats, Bonnets, Ribbon?, Bonnet ^RIOE, ONLY $2 5 Silks, Velvets, Silk Laces, Bushes and Frames,

t*,

knittinj

fnucy work, which alwnys comm inds a n-ady stle. A serson c»n readily knit from twelve to fift»en pairs of stocking per day, the profit on which will be not less than forty coats per pair.

FABMEBS

Can sell their wool at only fort* to fifty cents per pound bat by ge'.ting tbe wool made in'o yarn at a small expanse, anl knitting it into socks, two or three dol.ars pjrponnJ can be realiied.

On receipt of $25 we will forward a michine as ordered.

We wish to proeure active Agent* in every ••eetion of tbe United States and Caaadas to wloia the most liberal induee»enu will be of-

eAVlKWOAJrKNITTING

Cook Stovei in the market so arranged 1

with an oven 22 by 23 inches

that the boat passes entirely around it. Thereby rendering it the quickest and evunest baker ever introduced. No turning tile bread around two or three times. \Vc guarantee these stoves in every particular and offering thoin five dollars 1 lower than tho same size..ttovo.can be bought in tho Wabi'ih Valley.

oun 3rOCi OF

I N W A E

Is also large, aud to

COUNTRY MERCHANTS

Superior Inducements

iMANUFACTURED TO ORDER. I

I OUR STOCK OF

HARDWARE

j. B. RVAS. n. C. HOLBROOK.

RYAN & HOLBROOK

WHOLESALE

LIQUOR DEALERS,

4S South Meradian Street,

MACHINE CO ot dt Lo«u

mq.

Indianapolis, Indiana.

Octabu 1CJLKJ.

BEDUCrtO

All

GOODS.

T-rp"Z

GREAT REDUCTION!

THE PRICE

Of-

Dry Gfoocls

A I E S

A S

We ran offer

TIN. COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE I

lar?e. anJ as wc buy exclusively for casb

We Defy Competition.

TUI

i.:...

Purties contemplating building will do well to

STOCK AND PRICESjx OU SANDS

Before pnrcbasinj.

N"o. 3 Empire Hlock.'

April 315G9. Q. IRWIX, .:•

INDIANAPOLIS.

i'niBWJnflW-'wwy

..'.t

JVkh,-•••••••

t-xsmino our i._

McCLURE, FRY & Co.'s

,vJ

Jane $, tm.

tWtf-t. J.JZ,

E. J. BINFORD it BBO.'S COL.

•'.',,kTH-Brr/v/.j

WORTHY OP ATTENTION.

To T)r. Thomas A. Hurley I hereby certify that daring lint year I wa* *ttaeked with the Mae whilst in Viekifbnrr, Miss., and used peroral rKipular medicines with hut tempomrr relief. On reaching home the diseased returned in a worse type, if possible, when my medical attendant orderod Quinioe in large doses—frequently as high as 60 grains per day, and which mn't havo cost m* nearly 5100. 1 consaltod Dr. Smith, of Louisville, and found be prescribed qainine and arsenic eonibioed.^ which I refused to take, preferring to let the disease take its conrso. I wa almost blodloa«, extremnly exhaastcd. and prnnounecd with enlnrgetl l.iver and Snleen. About this time, tho advertisement of Hurley's Ague Tonic, appeared in a city paper, and determined to gire it atrial. I did so.and havo nr reason to regret it. Ono bottle restored me cotnp etely, and since that time seen nearly a hundred ea-«es in which it acted with equally happy results, and would certainly roooramjnd it as preferable to any other tonic before tho public.

JAMES MAKTIN, Engineer.

Louisville, Ky., Jono 13.1385.

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

USE

Hurley's Sarsaparilla

WITH IONME OF POTASH.

i%rpcli«n««rthc

Rnnrs, llnbifnil riHllrp.

llCM.y nrbilil. Oi«iln of

thf

'There »re bitter''can compare with these in removing complaints. K^r silo or can be had at any drug store in the l,'nit«d ^tat.o«.

-jem I

V'^

SIX GREAT REMEDIES

T?r

Lrii

~'rz2%0'-jfrA

Hurley's Ague Tonic.

J*» Ancalc—Slcrcary.

A'..

PERFECTLY RELIABLE,

The only remedy for Chill* ami Fever, or Acao &nd Fever, that i»«rcnn bo depended apoa i« Hurley's Ague Tonic. Thcr* havo been thoujands cured by a'ing it who h»vs tried the usaal 1 7emedies without benefit.

KM.

Nrya, nlspriMlii, Krfslnr ia. Frnrilc rrrgiilnritlca. Piafnlii, nil Mhia Diwnsrs. I.ivrr ('•••iplriint. Vi»-

Intlismioit Plln, Pill-t Ulnittiry nisrisr^ Arm. fnln, or Kiiif's Eril,

Wypbili*.

E A 4 1 9

Hurler'" Snrnspnrilln is what if is represented, and believe it. th»ttnosf. wonderful medicine before the public. JCothini omler the ho iv^ns eou'd induce nin lo«n»«i without proof of the strongest and snre^t kind therefore, I speak willinely and po'itivnl on 'ho snhjnef.

My daughter hns h»en nlflieted with skin dissease and«ti(rnes« of thejoiots for overnl years, I employed th" princin il physicians of theeity and they could not euro her. I give her your Sar'anirilla not expecting it would dohermnoh good, hilt to mv gmur n«tonishment she rapidly got well, and thank Ood continues so. Had sre been faking any moilicin" I would notgivothit oertifieate but your Saraspirilln. the only-: remedy employed, leaves no doubt of its medical qualilios, and that it nloneenr"d her. 'Signed.) LUKE REYNOLDS.

Any person requiring tho truth and honesty' of the statement, will find mo at tny residenee,v corner Ninth and Walnut streets. Louisville, Ky.t

HURLEY'S

POPULAR WOltM CANDY

Messrs. James Rui|ill(s .t Co.—fentlemen—It gives me grent pleasure to sny. after using all the other worm remedies known to m*. with but partial sin'cess to inv children. I win advisod to try T. A. Hurley's,nnd sine" ining it my children have become quite wi-ll and healthy. The children would car it all tho time. It. is ono of tho b-st. suf.'st rotmlies known, and as such, recommend it. to one and nil.

JAMES W.TRAVIS.

Louisville. June 13, IHG9,

HURLEY'S !.

STOMACH BITTERS,

FOR

Debilifv. I,n«« of vtopetWr, Wrtknraa (l digeatinn, or lliraitrpsin. tfnnl of nctioit of llic jlvrr or DlaordcKil fiiomncli. ...

1»

JAMHN UL"I)IMLK CO 1'ropriet.ors, Louisville. Ky.

To Ji«. Ruddle A Co., Louisville Ky.: Oentle- +•. men: This is toeor'ifv tliat. I have he«n for years ,i a «uir-rer and trifd all the tonics have heard I. or seen advortied. with little or no relief frnmp nny of them. I heard Hurley's Hitters highly" siiokon of.arid tried a bottle with little faith in it before I commenced, and to my 'ilrpriso and joy, before 1 finished one bottle, I felt a great] denllietter and firmly b'-loive that one Or two. occasions it was the mentis of saving nnd prolonging my lile. I conscientiously recommended them to all sufferers as tho best. Kilters —.» known, and advise them always to ask for Dr. T.

Htirlev's and havo no other. You can uso this ns you think proper, if it will benofit others. Voiirs trulv etc.

JOHN W. DIXON,

Louisville, Ky.: December. 10.13fl8.

MOTHERS TAKE NOTICE.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Infant Soothing Syrup.

Use in the future on'v SEARROOK'f. a combination quite up with the advancement of the age I'leasimf.'o tnke. harmless in its action, efficient an reliable in all casus. Invaluable in ill" following diseises

Summer C'lmnl-iinf. Irregularities of the bowel'. Restivenoss. Teething. Ac. (jivei health to tho child .ind rest to the mother.

N tsrivtt.t.g. Tnsv..Keb. 135'.

.In'.

Ruddle Co.. Luiisville, Kv. —When livitig in your citv 1 ii'ed seven' bottle* of Or" Sea brook's Infant Soothing Svrnp, nnd found it to do my child moro good and it would rest hotter after using it th »n any othor remedy 1 ean ay with confidence, it is the best midicine for children at present known. I wish inu would get the druggist horo to koep it. If any one does ploase lei me know if r.ot send tne one doxen by express, and I will piy for it at the office here. Write tnj wh«n you «eod it. and oblige. MRS. SARAH L. RANDOLPH.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Elixir of Pyrophosphate of Iron and Calasayn.

Tho elcgmt combination possesses all the TOMic properties Of IVrurian Itark and Iron. without the disagreeable taste und bad effects of either separately or in other preparations, of these valuable idicines. It should b« taken in all casoi when a gentle tonic impression is required after con valoscince f.-m PRVBKd or debilitating diseases, or in .those distressing iregularities peculiar to fem iles. No fein tle should be without it if liable to such dijo.uoj. fur nothingcan well take its place. -1- r- «'~J

James Ruddle & Co.,

PHOPIUETORS,

Laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Street^

Lotiusville, Ky, A 3 3 All'thc abovej^oodsfor sale by

AogUtSl, 1869 ly

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