Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 January 1870 — Page 1

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STATE TICKET.

For Sccrttary vf Stale,

XORMA.N EDDY. of St. Joseph County.

For Auditor of Slate.

JOHJC C. SHOEMAKER, rrj County.

For Treaturer of State, ..

JAKES B. RYAX, cf Marten County.

For Attorney Gtnrral,

KAYI.ESS W. HANXA. of Vigo County.

For Suprrinitiidcnt of Public Jmtrvcticti, HILTON H. HOPKINS, of Montgomery County

For Judgrt ojf Sttprtmc Court.

JAMES L. WORBEif.of Allen County. ALEXANDER C. DOWNEY, of Ohio County. SAMUEL

IU\SKIRK. of Mcnroo County.

JOHN PETTIT. of Tippecanoc County.

NEARLY crerv radical paper in the country denounces Dawes' for his upeech arraigning the Administration forextravapance.

THE Journal professes to indorse -Dawes' npecch, charging the Grant. administration with extravagance.

If t* Journal \$ sinc-cre it should is publish the speech for the benefit of its tax paying reader?, who will then »sce for themselves the cuunes that are .impoverishing the people of the country. We dare the Journal to '.pnbli«h the speech.

WHAT the public would like would

be to have Mr. and Mr*. Grant put on •the stand with reference to the moving of the crops last September. Let us kuow what Mrs. Grant did with the ,'• "525,000 paid her. and how much Grant 'made in bis philanthropic effort to get the crops into the market. Also, how much Oorbin, Grant's brother in-law. mved from the operation. It is a eutious subjoct. and a eiirifius public is anxiou* to kuow all about it. If .-.''.moving the crops paid Grant well, the business will be likely fo become a general one.

TnE Journal is delighted with the prospect that the Fifteenth Amendment will fioon be adopted, making voters of the negroes throughout, the country. Three years ago thi same paper iudiguantly denied that the Republican party ever contemplated any such outrage. The next delight tlio Journal will experience will be when negroes are crowded into r.nr public schools.

A Xegro Senator.

Special dispatches to the Radical papers claim the clention of one Revels, who, according to the Cincinnati 47omnurcial, "is said to bo a colored carpet-bagger Methodist preacher from Indiana." There was a colored preacher of that name who held forth

in this city, and he probably is the

man referred to. If Sumner would not treat a colored lady a- a women aud sister, in thc street cars of Washington, no doubt he will turu up his aristocratic nose iu disgust when the colored Senator from Mississippi takes his seat in thc Senate as his equal. Senatorial dignity i.1) cheapening very fast.

THE Journal styles the Democrats of this county as "mangy dogs." We doubt if any high minded, honorable member of thc Republican party will

indorse such low slang, which is poor grading commenced. The line is 37 argument to advance the cause of a miles in length, its northern terminus

political party. While we honestly differ with those of an opposite political faith, we nevertheless believe them to be gentlemen, not dogs. Abuse and the vile s.lang of a blackguard never yet made a convert to any cause. We don't wonder at tho dissatisfaction existing in thc Republican party, in this county, in the management of their organ.

WEKE Abraham Lincoln on earth, he would say, concerning the disclosures thus far made of the operations of the gold conspiracy "Hither the testimony of Jay Gould and Jim I'isk is true, or it is false. If it be true, it convicts President Grant as a partner in the conspiracy. If it be false, there has yet appeared no impeachment of the witnessss by any credible contradictory evidence, or by any sworn statement assailing their general reputations as to veracity."

There can be no reasonable doubt that this would be the manner in which Mr. Lincoln would reason concerning tho gold conspiracy. The testimony of Jim Fisk beforo thc investigating committeo must be completely broken down to free Grant from the ch'.rge of connection with thc conspiracy, and profiting by its operatious. Thc plain and direct method by which Mr. Lincoln would get at the truth in the matter will not bo very likely to find favor with .the investigating committee.

This assumption, though notoriously at war with the probabilities in the case is demanded by the reputation of tho president and that of tho parly which elected hiui.

callad oo. I

Radical Folly. Camp Douglas, the military post at The Cincinnati Gazette, one of the Salt Lake, and otbera. Telegrams leading Radical xrcans in the West. expressing regret at not being able to

thus acknowledges the stupiditv, folly!

extravagance, and corruption of the

Radical leaders, who are and have general superintendent of the same been running the Government ma-' line, at-d other individuals. Music chinc

need of retrenchment, states this brief!

ccd from the beginning, and which was bolstered up by the country's fools. We said "outcome," but this is premature. It will cost millions every year to preserve these worthless vessels. The League Island Navy Yard project is a part of this same imposture. Thc plea was the necessity of having a fresh water place to lay up the ironclad.-, [t wili cost five millions to raise it above the title, in order to begin to build on it. And this is but tiie beginning of the cost of this fvesh water cemetery for crafts that are good for nothing but scrap iron.

Sa'.t S.ake Rrancli of the I'acllk-. Hallroad—Its Completion Ceremonies Attending the Laying of the Last

Hail—Krlgham Young's .speech—The Festivities. Snlt Lake, {.[.in 10 Corroypi.ndbnci "l" th- Review.

Mormondotn to day ha* been jubilating and celebrating, for Salt Lake has received its first locomotive with the completion of the line which connects it with the Pacific road. In the work completed to day, which gave cause for thc celebration just closing, there is much to command admintion.

J'lIK NKW 1.1 it was decided to run

When it was decided to run the Union Pacific and Central railroads around the north end of Salt Like, instead of through this city

aronm thc

ou(h cn(] of the hkCj thc

Mormou

leaders immediately saw the

necessity of running branch line

from this point to connect with the great through trunk for they were to shrewd not to perceive its eommcrcial advantages, aod were not pleased at the main line passing so far north of their capital. So last winter, a company was organized, under the act of the territorial legislature, to construct a line to Og'lon. The work on tho Union and thc Central Pacific roads employed all the available Mormon labor until summer fairly set in, and it was not until June last that

rount W

.1S broken and the work of

rolling stock being supplied by the

prcssed their willingness to' wait for

their pay until the road was working and earning, while tho officers were all interested By being shareholders.

A IN E A S A I

To-day thc work was completed, aud invitations having been dispatched to prominent railroad men connected with thc Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroads to attend the celebration, 1 o'clock was appointed for the ceremonies attending the laying of the last rail ami driving the last spike. Some body has said that the English

can not do anything of importance without having a display of roast beef! .. and the other ectecteras that tempt'

toremost of those engaged in the celt I bration. Again, those curious people

eiv fr0 ex 07

Stanford, of Caltfornia, president Cen-

acific ra5!road A ToWD

was

gDPP'»cd

by the band of theEeven-

toftn Ti TTnifn«4 .Qf*#ao inr«rtfvtr

»d comppndinas hi.lor of o„r qre.t I •P""'

r. teenth United States infantry from worth of bonds earned last year two awe?, in is speec on

auu

naval coostruclioDBdurinp (be war bric.HAM rorso's SPEECH POupon, for that amount

"Admiral I'ortjr had recently stated The first speech should have been

before one of the House committes— I delivered by the president of the road, ^talJ1

the Committee on Navigation Interests, Brigham Young, but he was suffering

that the Government bad spent 8485.- from a cold, so his speech was read by j.

000,000 for a navy during the war. Mr. Cannon, after the dedicatory

and that there was nothing to show prayer. The speech which had the I

now for that expenditure that we really had no navy, and had suggested lion of the country when settled by the building of a merchant, marine of 'he Mormons, the state of poverty in iron screw Mcnmcrs as a substitute." which the settlers had to commence

This is the out come of the monitor making houses here, and their having folly, which we exposed and denoun- heen driven from their homes and rob-

bed of their possessions when they were compelled to wander westward. They had not received assistance, from their neighbors in btiildiug cities, towns, and settlements, and performing the work of various kind are now to be seen as evidences of their industry. And (hey had jus! completed 37 miles of railroad, and that without the territory, or any countty or city iu it. having incurred debt and if the Utah Central is iu debt, it is in debt to no one but the Mormons a statement that, was received with tremendous cheers, He raid they were now asking the parent, government for a state government, and thought the work they had just completed without subsidy or aid was evidence they could care for them selves. Tho people who had helped to build thc road were thanked for the share they had taken in the work, and thanks were also tendered to the Union Pacific for favors received. Then followed speeches from the vice president of the road, W. Jennings, a leading merchant of the cit}' by its general superintendent, J. A. Young by Col. B. O. Carr and Engineer Morris, of tho Union Pacific railroad by apostle John Taylor, and by 31 r. Campbell, of- the Union Central railroad all congratulatory, complimentary and expressing the hope that the line now completed would soon be ex-

Pacific tended to pas3 through the territory southward to the Colorado river.

over well I

ings. and the ceremoni minus concluded. ILIXJIINATIO.N iND I5ALL.

At night there was raid made on

caI)dlesind

kerosene lamps, gas being

an institution which must soon loilow thc railroad, and a general illumination was thc result, with transparencies, mottoes, and other means of testifying general satisfaction. The grand ball wns held in the theatre, and there, in the dance, sectional feelings and partisau views were, for the time, blended harmoniously together. Mormon dignitaries, Gentile individuality, federal officials, and Uncle Sam's uniforms coming fraternally together. 1MPOHTANCE OF TIIK WORK.

I have dwelt thus on this main sub-

being at thc junction of the overland lines. It runs past several thriving ... .. ,-t. 17 ject, for it really is more important Mormou settlements—Kaysvillo, rarmington, Centrevillc, and Bountiful,

than it would be had it occurred at

., ,, any other date of the national domain, and passes through one ot the most:

fertile portions of the territory. One

.valt Lake, isolated and exclusive, as it has been often designated, has

struction is, that it was graded a^d the ^ntarUy linked itself with New track laid without money, the iron and I,

S an

and

Union Pacific in pay for work done in fro™ anywhere, with a painful and «i.„f

!-v

who did thc work of track-laying ex-^

(pi.t ... im-ii siiuwa uuwuwr iimf iiiui uruutu lhat committee will assume, if not .. The red. That is a "ood color ,, of niiniosr, as well as others, has beeo icu. »a uuui.gmi. watched and prodded to its duty, that the testimony of Fisk nnd Gould is not true.

mile of tho road. Telegrams announ-

TUEUE are rumors of a new Fenian cing the fact were immediately disexpedition to Canada. Some of the patched to the chief of the Mormon

leading spirits of the Brotherhood are churches in Europe Apostle Albert legislation Our people fought for Carnngton, to the delegate for tab something It wa9 not for the mon! in New ork, and arc busy at a mjste-

A communicationwas

nnt

rious project. received yesterday from Ireland, re- world should know that Utah had a aristocracy. And now porting the state of affairs there. railroad. An assemblage of about The war is over—pay the deb: to Thc men enrolled in tho brotherhood 15,000 people had collected, and on thc ones who jingled their gotd till its in Ireland express their willingness to the platform car, from which the ring and metallic music drowned the revolt as soon as their brethern here speeches were to be made, were the cries of those whose red blood was atriko Canada. Preparations are be- chief dignitaries of the Mormon I running deathward. Ye.»—that red is iBg made for thc event, and large

aD(

Franc.sco by an iron

"a thousand m.les

ti,« tedious journey between it and civih-

lie construction ot that line. I tie ... ,. j- zation east or west, it is now within grading on this branch line was taken r, __ I less than a week from the Empire City in small contracts by men who weie .i Uur country is making history rapidwilnng to take their pay in shares in c. the stock of the road,'and the men

very short t,me must see

rcat eha

C9 1Q

without con-

rcss luivin rcco irso

l.r.rsh, repres-

sive measures, aud the liueof railroad completed to-day, a consequence of the Pacific railroad, will exercise a powerful influence in bringing about thc changes that are inevitable.

Oh! Bonds.

Before us is a packagc of paper. All printed with green, and black aud red, with blue figures, on white piper.

Quite emblematical The white paper is tho Democracy that was.

The green represents thc people that

arc foohsh slave3 t0 a rlQC, al ancl

gustativeness and indulge in a round of interest on what has been and is now speeches. Now, the Mormons add tc a monstrous curse and a blight on inthe speeches, prayers and so a cfcf.p- daitry. lain for the occasion figured among the

black—well, that is a good loy-

a,color That 1S the olor we foU

have a notion that everything should for To liberate the black and enbear thc inscription, "Holiness to the

Douglas and three Mormon ['thousand dollars in greenbacks. The

1 1

aD(lf

O blessed bonds! I O twenty thousand dollar.-: O property not taxed

which

slave the white To destroy a work-

Lord." The last spike that was to aristocracy in thc South and create fasten thc lest rail wai of Utah iron, which shows however little that branch

an idle one in the North.

developed here, iron ore exists, and flowed from the hearts of brave men can bo made into serviceable met-! who fought, that the cunning ones who al in tali. The spike was polished jja(j

and bore on the top, ''Holiness to the Lord: Union Pacific railroad," with a bee-hive. A few minutes past 2 P.

mot3e

niicht have chance to in-

Red

a 00 coIor

M., it was driven homo by Brigham blood-red battle-fields—eyea red with

Else why

w*ashingrton. Hon. W. II. Hooper, It was not to benefit labor It was to urn mail

church. Brigham Young, its presi- a good color!

quantities of arms are daily forward-| dent his counsellors, George A. And the blue! Ask the honest ed to Ireland. In the fifteen hundred men are Dublin about the same tbtrebiSoarcely a doubt flint from the line, a number of gentlemen con- in blue—that ir, tlie numbers. And forty to fifty thousand men iu Ireland nected with the Pacific railroads, Gen. the numbers .of the people are blue— are availaliia for immediate service, if Gibbon, Col. Hancock, Col. Spencer, the bondholder will be. Twenty thou

There were

Voung, President of the line, which weeping all oyer the land. The red mi SowineMnchines was followed by 37j:uns, one for each life-blood flowing out—not that the c^h rnrL?SiivVr'w»re.Ac., vaiu.-dat 51.000.000 Union mi"ht be restored bv fichtine, A chance to draw any of the above Prizes for

to San Francisco: for all the create and exempt from taxation an ay°fSrTt.' AnyVI^exchange"^ anoth cr°o°

number of other offic$i.ra from sand dolhirs' worth of ^aper—boods^

At Columbus, Ohio, they had a baptizing not long since. It didn't turn out to be a success, because tho minister took in a darkey first, and, after sloshing him around in the tank, asked several young ladies to step in who were prepared. They wouldn't go in unless he changed the water, and he would see them d—arned first. That's the way the matter rested at last accounts.

The French strike at La Creuzot is at an end. The way they put an end to a strike, in France, is of the homoeopathetic sort—like cures like. They can cure a strike by striking back— with the bayonet. The remedy is a severe one, but it seems to be very effective.

DEAN SWIFT is said to have preached three anniversary sermons beforo the Merchant Tailors' Company, from the texts "Steal no more "Yet a remnant shall be saved "There were lice in all their borders."

There is a man in this city so careful about disturbing the quiet of others that he invariably goes into the suburbs when he blows his cose.

GIFT PRIZES.

Great Distributions! By the Metropolitan Gift Co.

Cash Gifts to the Amount of §500.000.

EVERT TICKET DRAWS A PIZE. 5 Cash Gifts, each 120.000 10 10.000

So 5.000 40 1.000 200 500 3«0 170 50 Elcirant Rosewood Pianos, each S300 to 8100 '5 Melodeons. cnch "5 to 100 60 to

THE CRA WFORDSYILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

NEW SEEIES—VOL. XXI, NO 23 CBAWFOEBSVIIIE, MONTGOMEEY COUNTY, INDIANA, JANUARY 29.1870. WHOLE NUMBER 1378

Alf neatly printed, with little goldbearing coupons attached. Handle the beauties with care. They are pets —a pocketfull of Government darlings!

The President, the court*, the bayonet?, the bondholders, the people protect these innocent robbers of the poor. This twenty thousand dollars'

"x»4» J««

no tron

cnrreoc,.

taxes to pay.

crpP

every six inonths. No

as as on attle

mac 1,Der

y- This little

paper earns more each year

3D'

merit of brevity reviewed the condi- United States!

.' farmers in

These are the fellows for money No plowing, sowing, reaping, threshing, marketing, or weary work to make them yield. The owner does nothing, the poor people support him.

O certainty of investment! O workingmcn and women, why

0n 1

^"0U

d- make .the

people support you W

Letter From Grant Conniy—Loyalty is in el in an Correspondence of the Son tine!.

On Monday night of this week an occurrence took place in our quiet I young city that created quite a sensation, it being no more or less thau the r? the elopement of James Sizemore, a eolorcd barber, with a Miss Mary Kelser, a young white girl of eighteen I summers. It seems that her parents, who are enthusiastically Radical, thought it proper to receive the gay lothario into their family as a private boarder, where he improved the op portunity to "woe and win" the fair one and the result is, they are now singing gaily on "Michigan Shore," while the distracted family mourn piteously over their terrible calamity.

The same girl's sister, a few years ago, at a Democratic meeting, got up quite a rumpus by snatching a butternut from another lady.

It is further stated that another young white girl, a short time since, gave birth to a likely little "kinkey head."

We think these facts give substantial evidence of Radical progress in Grant

Music interspersed the speeches, pro- county and yet cverj' sensible person ceeded by artillery practice, plenty of must know that it is but the logical hurrahing and hat swinging, more results of Radical teachings for the praying to call down additional bless- Jact ten years. nt thc tfr-

Tapcring Off.

The Republican majority iu Indiana, in 186G. was over 20,000, but in 1863 ifc was tapered down to about 1,000. on Governor. It will not require much whittling on the part of the Democrats to dispose of that small remnant this fall.

Mr COVODE will be given the eontested seat in the Ho.use of Represent tatives from the Twenty-first Pennsylvania District.—Indianapolis Journal.

This is a matter of course It is the new mode of settling all contested election cases under Radical rule. Every Democrat has bceu refused his seat by the last and present congress when his opponent claimed it. It is the rule adopted by the Committee on Elections, and so stated, recently, by high Republican authoiity.

T5 to

jSjpents. Tickets deacribins Prues are sealed

tor It was not in Envelopes and well mixed. On the receipt of thp*r» vi'irt nf rnL-lpea 25c a Sealed Ticket is drawn, without, choice.

tars 01

rt-PKles3| ftnd

.sont by mail to any address. The prise named upon it will be delived to the ticketholder on payment of One dollar. Prizes are immediately sent to any address by express or re-

the same value. Xp Blanks. Oar patrons can depend on fair dealing. Refebesces—Wo select tho following from many who have lately drawn Valuable Priies, and kindly permitted as to publish them An, drewj. Barns. Chicago, $10,000 Miss Clara S. Walker. Baltimore. Piano. SF0(h James M. Matthews. Detroit. S3 000 John T. Andrews, Mnvannnh. S3.000 Miss Agnes Simons. CharlestonPi.ino.%600 We publish no names without permission.

Onxioxs of the

Prkss—"The

-zt-.

i- p-mid

firm is reliable

and deserve their snccess."—Weekly Tribune.

-a

vss,.

iccmcnti loi Esifdrsk

Agents Satisfsetiion laarantsd. Ei age of Sealed Envelopes contains 0! GIFT. Six Tickets for SI: 15 for $2: 35 for 110 f^r

$15.

Ail'letter*

sboald b»"addre«sto

HARPER WILSON 4 CO..

novl3,'60wl3 192

Broadway,

NawYofk,

a .*•*

STREET,

^acnary 29, 1870- w2

v'l ff

THE NEW YORK

SEPARATOR AND BAGGER!

IS. THE BEST FANNING MILL IN THE WORLD.

We invite the particular attention of all

FARMERS, MECHANICS, AND GRAIN DEALERS,

vs*?* To the many auviuilugca it porsaceses over an utucio.

Will do More and Better Work, with Less Labor,

g# than any other Fanning Mill ever manufactured, being so constructed as to

BAG the GRAIN as it domes from the Mill,

-4 thereby saving the labor of one man and a boy.

IT SEPARATES

OATS, CHESS, COCKLE, and GRASS SEED,

FROM THE WHEAT, ILL AT THE SAME TIME.

ti.v

IT ALSO SEPARATES

Clover and Timothy, Clover and Sorrell, and

Timothy and Red Top or Herd Grass, perfectly.

Ever}'body call and see the practical operating of it at

DOHERTY, MAHORNEY & CO.'S

AGRICULTURAL WAREROOMS,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IXD.

I'-tJ t* -v

ATTORNEYS.

W. F. ELSTON,"

pommrnnuy employ.

fl°Fo'b

Ttifrov.r

ITORHET AT LAW. 04ice front, room Crawford'* Stone Front d«e 30t

LEW WAJjbAOE, A TTOHNEY AT .LAW. Cwrfortrrille In d/V OBe«—Soatb of Post Office, nof'S't

W. T. Bru»b.

Attorney at Law, Notory Public and General Collecting Agent, CRAWFOBDSVILLE IND.

T|7ill attend prompt) to all te*»l bantam lnIT trusted to him. PsrtieaUr attention sir en to the collection of debts, settlement of decendent's estates, writing of wills, writing and taking acknowledgments cf ae*dS,mortirM«s e.

OFFICE —In HayorV room, second story 'Stone* Front." jnljSfl

R. B. P. PEIRCE, Attorney at E*aw.

Orawfordarille, Indiana

ITPOFF1CK OVER CRAWFORD* MOLLIN'S STORE. MAIN STREET..O Will give prompt attention to bn.«ine*s in: mtices'. Common.Picas and Circuit Courts of ntpnmcry county. Deeds. Mort*fl(tes and al! hlr bu?incMof Notary Public neatly exccud. May 23, l«»,y

JAMES WRIGHT,

ATTORNEY St COVN8BLOR al LAW Gives special attention to probate mutters, settling of deecdcnt estates and collection of claims. Deeds, mortvnges. Ac.,carefully execated. Office in Court House up Stairs. feb27'69y.

DENTISTS. M. H. GALEY,

DENTIST.:-warC

foriisvsUe Ind Offico corner Main Washington streets,over ttarham's Storr.

Dr.B.V.Galoy. lonK and a a known to the it in raj janff'O

Theodore McJIelian. RESIDENT

DENTIST, Crawfordsville, Ind.,

rcspcctfullj tender their services to the public. Motto. Oood work and modcratojpriee*. Please call.

Officb—On

Mitin street. ovorRrown & Ram-

•ev'« lry-(rooils store. fcb. 2?'6&y

REMOVAL.

G. W. PEARSON

Ha* removed his ."hop four doors snath of M» old stood, over Cnrspn'M New Grocery Store.

Cntting and Making

Done to order, in tho latest styles. oclSflOtf

PAINTING.

T. Iff. WIITOI,

House, Sign, Ornamental Painter, and Engraver.

MB.

WINTON is ncain ablo to attend to his prnfosinn. I'aintint: in all its branches done with noatnessand dispatch, on reasonable terms.

Wood Engraving.—I am prepared to furnish Wood Cuts for display poster* storo bills, Ac., eood stylo aud on reasonable terms.

Shop on Grocn Stroot, Commercial Row, !d

.27, i860 T. II. WINTON.

MEDICAL.

tha.de HAUit

fSOO Rkwasd l« offered by tho proprietor of Dr. Catarrh Remedy for a cue of Catarrh wlilrh he can not cure. .Sold h.v tlrupK'l''

,cn'I

by mni 1 for GO cents. A pamphlet on Catarrh free. I I Address, Dr. It. V. Pierce, I 895 Main St. llutTalo.N. Y.

n8TK-y

FUBNITUBE.

REDUCED^ PRICES!

Furniture! Furniture! A. Kostanzer, HAS

a complete stock ef Fumlturo of all kinds, comprising everything from the and turf rtOsV1- .. m.iUjUoth homo-mado nt errn tly reduced prices.

Old customers and nevr enstomors are rospectfully invited to call nnd cimnino his stock and prices.

JtT'Shon on Washimtton street, two square! south of tnc Court House. ian8

TOBACCOS.

LOIllLLARD'S "EUREKA"

Smoking Tobbncco is on excellent article ot trranulxted Viruioin. Wherever introduced it is universally admired

It is put up in hiinihomo muslin lings, in which orders for Mccrschnnm l'ipes are daily packod

LOR ILL ARB'S "YACHT CLUB"

Smoking Tobacoo has no superior: bein« denlcnntiniied, it cannot injure nerveless constitution". or people of sedentary hndits.

It is produced from selections of the finest stock, and prepared by a patented and original manner.

It is very nromatic. mild, and light in woight— hence it will last much longer than others nor does it burn or sting thc .tongue, or leave a disagreeable aftertaste.

Orders for genuine, elcgnntly carved Meerschaum Pipes silver mounted, and packed in neat leather pocket omos, nro placcd in the Yacht Club brand daily.

LORILLARD'S CENTO

Chewing Tonneco. This brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobaoco hai no superior anywhere.

It is. without a doubt, the best chewing to bacco in thecountry.

LORILLARB'S SNUFFS

llavinit been in general use in the United States over 110 years, and still acknowledged "the beet" wherever used.

If your storekeeper does not Jiave these articles for sale, n«k thetn to get them. They are sold by respectable jobbers alrat*l everywhere.

Circulars inniled on applicntion. 1'. LORiLLAKD ACQ.. decIl'CO wl'i Now ork.

TAILORING.

N O I E

HSriEW FIBM

00 TO

EDINGER & BISHOP'S

Ifyr.n wiint a perfect fitting garment, cut, or made, Mr. John Bishop is well known in this county. Every body knows that he is a No 1 •mechanic.

Lrttvst Fashions Always 011 Hand.

("uttinn dope promptly And warranted to fit every tirre

CIVE THEM A CALL.

Place of P.n inei« Crawford's P.uilding, entrance stone Front,

Main Street, Crawfordsville, Ind*

Sept .l!5,lS60inii

MEDICAL.

How

MANHOOB: How Lost, Restored.

Just published a new edition of: •Ir. Calvrrwcll's Ctlckmeri Vjmar on the radical cure (with out medicine' of

SpirhaTOR-

bHi: *. or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Ln«se*. Impotency. Mental and Physical lue«paciiy,_Impediments to marriage, etc.: also. Consumption Kpilep«y. and Fits, induced b- «elf.indulgen:e i.r "esnal extravpgance. I Jr7'-Price. in a scaled. ruvelope, orily_ tt cents.

The eelebrsted author, in this admirable esj'soy clearly demonstrate* from a thirty years' 1 successful practice, that the alarmin* con-je-qn^ncej. of selfabose may be radically cured with out the dangerous ue ot internal uiodloine 01 application of the knife pointtug out a mode or I cur" at onro simple, certain, and eOectu»l. by means of which every sufferer, no matter what hisco-idition may be. may cure himself cheaply. privately and radically.

JCyTbis Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land, Sent, under seal, in a plain ^envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cent, or two poststnmps, Alio, Dr. Culverweli ••Marna** Uuide," price 25^|gts. \n Bowery. New fork.* Post Office Box S&T»,19t»,7l