Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 February 1870 — Page 1
1 A E I E
For Sttrttary of State,
SOMfAVi KDDT. of St. Joseph County.
Per Avditor uf State,
JOHX C. SHOEMAKER, of Perry County.
For TVtfiwtr of State,
JAMES B. AY AX. of Marion Conntr.
For Attorney General,
BATLERS W. J1ANSA. of Vi(to County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction, MILTON B. HOPKINS, of Montgomery Count7
For Judge! of Supreme Court,
JAMES L. WOBDEN. of Allen Conntr. ALEXANDER C. DOWNEV. of Ohio County. SAMUEL II. BUSKIRK. of Monroe County. JOHX PETTIT. of Tippecanoe County.
Butler
is a foal.
the spoonbill species.
ii/kh it nnito a ti rn I f*nnsiil£rin*?
pleased that this is to.
*^jMi88 Anna Dickinson
right but let Mist Anna give the world a specimen of honotablo motherhood. Example is much better than
precept.
The
Flaytien
negroes
captured
tilth* president, Salnave. on the 13th
iust, shot hitu on the 20th, and will choose his successor on the l.-t of
February. After that, they will have inothing of any particular interest to do until the time to »!ot their new
preMilenl and choose hi1* «u'(cv-'ir c«itnc round.
Tin: Philadelphia are over one million
Aye Pays there (.killed workmen
entirely out of employment in the
up au army of hungry, men in this land. There is danger in
For
cool, unmitigated impudence,
there is nothing in the world to equal powerful monopoly, created and en
riched by the favor of government. The truth of this is illustrated by the application of the Central Pacific Railway company to cougress for the
popes of a depot! Would it not be
as well for congress to settle with that railway company ouee for all. by giving it a warranty deed for all that portion of tbo United States lying
west of Omaha.
The
Rev. Dr. Tuttle, the worthy
president of the college in our city, delivered a lecture in Lafayette few evenings since, in which he told his astonished audience that the country
was in danger of three evils, njainely: Paganism. Romanism and I'ree Thinking. and that these evils must bo met,
but in wjiat way he failed to explain. In tho oarly history of Xew England,
three evils menaced the "Pilgrim Fithcrs." the Baptist, Quakers and Witches. The evils were met by
soundly whipping the Baptists, hang
ing the Quakers and burning the Witches.
Ah
ropo
the Rev. Dr. Tuttle is
a lineal descendant of there saintly
fathers, who in the name of the Lord
met tbo evils of those days with snch
c.mdign punishment, we would like to know how ho proposes to uicct the present ones, whether by the lash,
and
faggot, or by constitutional
amendments, the favorite panacea with
radical politicians.
Woman's Rights Convention. In another column will be found the proceedings, or a portion at least, of the Woman's Rights Convention,
held in Sslt Lake City, on the 18th inst. Wo earnestly invite the enemies, us well as the frieuds of woman's
rights to givo it a carcful, if not a prayerful reading, fot compared with the productions of the Liveruiore's,
the Stantons, the Stowes, and a host of lesser lights, they are certainly master pieces in their liuo and bear
evidences oi well trained and well cultivated minds, thoroughly acquainted with their rights and terribly in
earnest. It must be gratifying indeed to the friends of woman's rights
in the States to know that their sisters in Utah are not idle, but with a unanimity unprecedented in the early histotv of great reforms, are demanding their rights, which, to a casual observ
er, would 6eem altogether different from the rights demanded by our
ty, but which ID reality is the same,
and other leading men of the Grant dynasty are with them, and cite a* evidence that while the Republican party passed a bill abolishing polygamy they made no effort to inforce it. The great question now, which mo.«t interest* the poor unfortunate man, is whether it would be best for the Utah or eastern wing of this great reform party to triumph. We suppose thc Cook'a and ltichardson'n would prefer to see the Utah branch succeed. But for our part we have no choice, feeling satisfied that the same result are the natural seqaeace of either wing.
Letosprajf
NEW SERIES—VOL. XXI, NO 23
Great Mam) Meeting Of the Ladles Of
8all Lake Cltj-MOl in I'onrentton Be-
naad their Eights—Mrs. E. Snow—
Mrs. Harriet rook Tonne—Mrs. B. T.'
Klnff.
He
belongs to
ME' k. «now.
Mv Si«»e.s:—In addressing vou at this
0
which is quite natural, consideriD^ ,. that euaranteoe civil and religious liberty that it relates to a very dirty business.
"Is her new journal, Mrs. Livertnore takes a strong position in favor of Mm. Stowe, respecting her attack
upon Lard Byron. Ae general thing, thfl friends of Lord Ryr»n will be
In all. black and whit\ Christian®. Jews,
Mahometans and Pagans and how strange
it is that such considerations should exist as those which have called us together this
afternoon.
Under tiir proud banner which now
waves from occnn lo ocean, Strang"! as it
may seem, we, who have ever been
wishes
motherhood made honorable. This ig
,,
United States, with a coustantly do through His blessing they succeeded in creasing demand for laborers. What drawing sustenance from the arid soil, and to be done? It will not do to build
hp™
The path of safety -lie* j- i„ nncBnco
that cloud. in the defeat of a party, the legislation of which has but one effect—to make the rich man more wealthy, and
the poor man more dependent upo,n the former class.
lhe
I And now. instead of granting us our rights as American citizens, bills are being
ai,h
citiions, have been persecuted from time to many intelligent and high aiming ladies in the Slates arc earnestly
time and driven from place to place, until at last, beyond '.he bounds of civilization, under the guidance of President Young, we found an asylum of pence in :he tnid*! of these mountains.
There are at time*. smtll and apparently trival events in the lives of individuals
with which every other event naturally nssoeiates. There are circumstances in the history of nations, which serve os centres, around which everything else revolves.
The entrance ol' otir br«v- pioneers and the settlement of the Latter-day Saints in these mountain vales, which then were only barren, savage wilds, arc incidents with which, no' only our own future, but the future of the whole people re de-ply s=«ociated.
Here they struggled with more than tnortal energy, for their hearts and hands w. re
nerv0ll
j.
the
rit (lf the Mu IIish 3!J(1
«hev erected the standard on which the
diic-jnfented ®,ir Spangled ISantier waved its salutations of welcome to the nations of the earth and although it had been stained with the blood
iere
i,fts been rescued from
the withering touch of tyranny and oppression—here it has been honored and respected, and here it will he bequeathed unsullied to future generations. Yes, that "dear old Flag." which in my girlhood I always conI tcwplated with joyous pride, and to which
Patl'iotic
strains of
m-v
earliest music triumphantly on
were chanted, here float' the mountain breeze. I Our numbers, small at tirst. have increased, I until now we number one hundred and fifty thousand, and yet. we are allowed only a
Territorial Government. Year after year we have petitioned Congress, for what it was our inalienable right to claim,—-a State
free ijift of an island in San Francisco Government: and year after year our petitlonft have been treated with contempt. Such bay, worth 85.000,000, for the pur- treatment as we have received from rulers, has no precedent in the annals of history.
bills
presente.l to Congress which ore a disgrace to men in responsible stations, professing tho least claim to honor and magnanimity— bills, which if carried into effect, would utterly annihilate us as a people. But thiR will never be. There is too much virtue yet existing in the nation, and above all, there is a God in heaven, whose protecting care is over us, and who takes cognizance of the acts of the children of men.
My sisters, we have met to-day to manifest our views and feelings concerning the oppressive policy exercised towards us bv our Republican Government. Aside from all local and personal feelings, to me it is a source of deep regret that the standard of American liberty should have so far swayed from its original towering position as to have given rise to circumstances which'not only rendered such a meeting opportune but absolutely necessary.
Heretofore, while detraction and ridictiic have heen poured forth in almost every form that malico could invent—while we have been misrepresented by spccch and press, and exhibited in every shade but our true light, the ladies of Utah, as a general tiling, have remained silent. Had not otvr aims been of the most noble and exalted character, and had we not known that we occupied a standpoint far above our traducers, wc might have returned volley for volley. but we have, all the time, realized that to contradict such egregious absurdities, would be a great stoop of condescension—far beneath the dignity of those who profess to be Saints of tho living God and we very unassumingly applied to ourselves a saying of an ancient apostle in writing to the Corinthians, '"Yc suffer fools, gladly, seeing that yourselves are wise.''
But there is a point at which silence is uo longer a virtue. In my humble opinion wc have arrived at this point. Shall wc ought we to be silent when every right of eitizeuship—every vestige of civil and religious liberty is at stake? When our husbands and sons—our fathers and brothers arc threatened, being either restrained in their obedience to the commands of God, or incarcerated year after year in the dreary confines of a prison, will it be thought presumptuous for us to speak? Are not our interests one with ourbrethern? Ladies, this subject as deeply interests us as them. In the Kingdom of God, women has no in-
I will now ask this intelligent assembly of ladies: Do you know of any place on the fnce of the earth, where women has more liberty, and where she enjoys such
wing of the great woman's rights par- could never have been performed against come popular to believe that the Latter-day ,. .. her will. Amid the many distressing scenes Saints are unworthy to live, but it is also RjTT
thn)Ugh which %re hllv paS3ed! h( priv
they being one step in advance. This tions and hardships consequent on our ex- thinking men who are not without influence r, .u .t,-» .»,-.• pulsion from State to State, and our location in the nation, and to such do we now soltnay account for the tact that they are isolated bamn wilderncss thc wa_
not without hope, since they claim thtt men in this Church have performed and ted voice of this assembly give thc lie to the Beecher's, Sumner's, the Tilton's
8uffered
7 H/.**?.!
jk--
and obedience to the
MKS. KARKIKl COOK Y.iC.\C
In rising lo address this meeting, delicacy prompts me to explain the chief motives which have dictated our present netion. We, the ladies of Salt Lake City, have assembled here io-day—not for the purpose of assuming any particular political power, nor to claim any special prerogative which may, or may not belong to our sex but to express our indignation at the unhallowed efforts of men, who, regardless of every principlo of manhood, justice and constitutional liberty, would force upon a religion? community by a direct issue, cither the curse of npostacy, or the bitter alternative of fire and sword. Surely the instinct of self-preservation, (he love of liberty and the right to worship God are dear to our sex as well as to the other, and when these most sacred of all rights are thus wickedly assailed, it becomes •absolutely our duty to defend them.
The mission of the Latter day Saints is to reform abuses which have for ages corrupted the world, and to establish an era of peace and righteousness. The Most High is the founder of this mission, and in order to its establishment. His providences have so shaped the world's history, that, on this continent, blest above all other lands, a free and enlightened Government has been instituted, guaranteeing to all, social, political and religious liberty. The Constitution of our country is therefore hallowed to its, and wc view with a jealons eye every infringment upon its great principles, and detnand. in the sacred name of liberty, that the miscreant who would trample it under I his feet, by depriving a hundcred thousand American citizens of every vestige of lib-
terests separate from those of man—all are erty, should be anathematized throughout mutual. Our enemies pretend
1
that in Utah,
women is held in a state of vassalage—that she does not act from choice, but by coercion—that we would even prefer life elsewhere, were it possible for us to make our escape. What nonsense! We all know that if wc wished, we could leave at any time—either to go singly or we could rise en masse, and there is no power here that could or would ever wish to prevent us.
the length and breadth of the land as traitor to God and his country.
It is not strange that among the bigoted
and the corrupt such a man and measure should have originated but it will be strange |indeed, if such a measure find favor with the honorable and high minded men who wield the destinies of the nation. I Let this seal of ruin be attached to the arch- I ives of our country and terrible must be the results. Woe will wait upon her steps,
high nnd glorious privilages as she does amid the general wreck. God forbid that here, as a Latter-day Saint? "No!'' The wicked men be permitted to force such an very idea of a women here in a state of issue upon the nation! slavery is a burlesque on good common It is true that a corrupt press, and an sense. The history of this people, with a equally corrupt priestcraft are leagued very little reflection, would instruct out- against us—that they have pandered to the sidcrs on this point, it would show at once ignorance of riie masses and vilified our) that the part which women has acted in it, institutions to that degree, that it has be- I raw*--
a. true that there are many, very many, right
emnlv ftnd
18
not possets too much energy of character to rfemedy is too weak, or the disease is
remain passive and mute under existing strong. The women of Utah comprehended
circumstances are '.'reckoning bills without this and they see in the principle of a
their host."' To suppose that we should not rality of wiyes. the only safeguard against
he aroused when our fcrethren are threat-j adultery, prostetution, free-love and the
ened with fines and imprisonment for their reckless waste of pre-natal life practised
laws
of Gol, throughout the land.
is an inamt to our womanly natures. It is as co-workers the great misaion or
time I realize that the occasion is a peculiar Wert we the stupid, degraded, heart-bro- universal reform, not only in our own be-
COHBIN S testimony i' muddy *n,l *n interesting onp. We are living in kon being* that we have been represented, half, but also, by precept and example,^, vT*? ..
freedom under a Constitution silence might better become us bnt. as wo- aid in the emancipation of our sex gener- it?-
i_ _t_ ...
1
men of God—women filling high and re- ally, that we accept in our heart of hearts, sponsible positions—performing sacred du- what we know to be a divine commandties—women who stand not as dictators, ment and here, and now, boldly and pubbut as counselors to their husbands, and licly we do assert our right, not only to bewho, in the purest, noblest sense of refined licve in this holy commiindroent, but to womanhood, being truly their helpmates, practise what we believe.
we not only speak because we have the right, tut justice and humanity demand that we should.
Instead of being lorded over by tyrannical husbands, we, the ladies of Utah, are already in possession of a privilege which
eeking i. e., the
right to tote. Although as yet we have not been admitted to the common ballot box, to us the right of suffrage i3 extended in matters of far greater importance. This we say truthfully not boastingly: and wc may say farther, that if those sensitive persons who profess to pity the condition of the women of Utah, will secure unto us those rights and privileges which a just and equitable administration of the laws of the Constitution of the United States guaratees to every loyal citizen, they may reserve their sympathy far objects more, appreciative. Mi
My sisters, lei us. inasmuch as we are freft to do all that love and duty prompt, be brave and unfaltering in sustaining our brethren. Woman's laith can accomplish wonders. Let us. like the devout and steadlast Miriam, assist our brothers in upholding the hands of Moses. Like the loving Josephine, whose firm and gentle influence both animated and soothed the heart of Napoleon, we will encourage and assist the servants of God in establishing righteousness but unlike Josephene, never will political inducements, threats or persecutions prevail on us to relinguish our matrimonial tics—they were performed by the authorety of the holy priesthood, the efficacy of which extends into eternity.
But to the law and to the testimony. Those obnoxious, fratricidal Bills—I feel indignant at the thought, that such documents should disgrace our National Capital. The same spirit that prompted Ilerod to seek the life of Jesu3, the same that drove our Pilgrim Fathers to this Continent, and the same that urged the English Government to the system of unrepresented taxation, which resulted in the independance of the American Colonies, is conspicuous in those Bills. If such measures are persisted in, they will produce similar I results. They not only threaten extirpation to us, but they augur destruction to the Government. The authors of those Bills would tear the Constitution to shreds. They are sapping tho foundation of American freedom—they would obliberate every vestige of the dearest right of man—liberty of conscience, and reduce our oncc happy country to a state of anarehy.
Our trust is in God. He that led Israel from the land of Egypt, who preserved Shadrach Mcshach and Abednego in the fiery furnace who rescued Daniel from the jaws of hungry lions, and who directed Brigham Young to these mountain vales, lives and overrules the destinies of men anil nations. He will make the wrath of men praise Him. and His kingdom will move steadily forward, until wickcdness shall be swept from the earth, and truth, love end righteousness reign triumphantly.
MRS. II. T. KINO.
My Dear Sisters:—I wish I had the language I need at the present moment, to truly represent the indignant feelings of my heart and brain on reading last evening a string of thirty "Sections'' headed by the wards "A Bill in fcid of the execution of the laws in the Territory of Utah, and other purposes!" The "other purposes" contain the pith of the matter, and the adamantine chains the compilers of the 3aid "Bill" seek to blind this people with, exceed anything tho feudal times of England, or the serfdom of Russia ever laid upon human beings. My sisters, are we really in America the world renowned land of liberty, freedom, and equal right?, the land of which I dreamed in my youth as almost an earthly elvsitim. where freedom of thought and religious liberty were open to all. The land that Columbus wore his noble life out to discover, the land that God Himself helped him to exhume, and that Isabella, a queen—a woman, declared that she would pawn her jewels and crown of Castile to give him the outfit which he needed. The land of Washington, "Tho Father of his Country"'—and a host of noble spirits to numerous to mention, the land to which the "JLayflower" bore the Pilgrim Fathers, who rose up and left their homes, and bade their native land "good night" simply that they might worship God by a purer and holier faith in a land of freedom and liberty of which America has long been synonymous Yes, my sisters, this is America but oh! how are lhe mighty fallen! Who or what is the creature who framed this incomparable document Is he an Esqui- I rnaux or a Chimpanzee, or what isolated land's end spot produced him What ideas he must have of women! Had he ever a mother, a wife, or a eister? In what academy was he tutored, or to what school does he belong, that he rfhould so coolly and systematically command the women of this people to turn traitors to their husbands, their brothers, and their sons! Shortsighted man of sections and the Bill! Let us the women of this people—the sisterhood of Utah, rise en matse and tell this nondescript to defer "the Bill" until he has studied the character of tcomen such as God intended she should be, then he will discover thai d*ro(ion, veneration and faithfulness are her peculiar attributes that God is her refuge—and Jlit servants her oracles and that especially the women of Utah have paid too high'a price for their present position, their present light and knowledge— and their noble future to succumb to so meitn and foul a thing as the Baskin, Cullum & Co.'s Bill. Let him learn that they arc one heart, hand and brain, with the brotherhood of Utah—that God is their Father and their Friend, that into His hands they commit their causc—and on their pure and simple banner they have emblnzoned their motto— "•God and iwj riyht."
...-SA
earnestly appeal, Let the uni-
^hat could never hate been borne the poupular clamour that the women of
and accomplished by slaves. Utah arc oppressed and held in bondage.
And now, after all that has transpired. Let thc world know that the women of can our opponents expect us to look on with Utah prefer virtue to vice, and the home of /I AAQ silent indifference and sec every vestige of an hororable wife to thc gilded pageantry AUvU Hfllv that liberty, for which many of our patri- of fashionable temples of sin. Transitory otic grandsircs fought and bled, that they allurements, glaring to the senses, as the fr'OK THE might bequeath to us, their children, the flame is to the moth, hut short lived and precious boon of national freedom, wrested from our grasp? If so, they will learn their mistake, we are ready to inform them. They must be very dull in estimating the energy of female character, who can persuade themselves that women, who, for the sake of their religion, left their homes, crossed thc plains with handcarts, or. as many had previously done, drove ox, mule and horse teams from Nauvoo and from other points when their husbands and sons went at their country's call, to figbt her battles in Mexico yes, that Tery country which hftd refused us protection and from which we were then struggling to make our escape I say, thoss who think that such wo* men and the daughters of such women do I
cruel in their results possess no charms for us. Every women in Utah may have her husband, the husband of her choice. Here we are taught, not to destroy our children, but to preserve them, for they, reared in the path of virtue, and trained to righteousness constitute our glory.
It :s with no wish to accusc our sisters who are not of onr faith, but we are dealing with facts as they exist. WhereTer monogamy reigns, adultery, prostitution, free-love and foeticide, directly or indirectly, are its concomitants. It is not enough to say that the rertuous and the high-minded frown upon these evils, we believe they do, but frowning does not cure them, it does not even check their rapid growth, either the,
N A E is
a
CKAWFORES'VILIE, MONTGOMEEY COUNTY, INDIANA, FEBUAEY 5.1870.
too
plu-
ji... .. i. V*
While these are our views, every attempt to force that obnoxious measure upon ns, must of necessity, be an attempt, to coerce us in our religious and moral convictions, against which did we not most solemnly protest, we would be unworthy the name of American women.
knave that has finally
turnrd up—this time toes up.
Tiik testimony of Mr. Corbin, on
the little partnership which Fisk. Corbin, Grant & Co. got up to bring
forward the crops, is not very clear, so far as understood by the public. It
could not. he reasonably expected to be otherwise. Despite the benefits which the partnership was designed to confer
upon the agricultural community, it was, nevertheless, a not very reputable transaction and, hence, Mr. Corbin
very naturally refused to criminate himself. Grant's testimony will be
the same, because Grant cannot be expected to criminate himself. Butter-
field is in the same fix and if Mrs. Grant is not also in a fix. she has been
greatly belied. All these parties will refuse to criminate themeselves, and
will, therefore, like Corbin, be" mud dy" in their, testimony.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW FIRM.
"WallaCC & Company's
XEW
Boot and Shoe Store,
1
and sorrow and desolation will stalk through the land, peace and liberty will seek another clime, while anarchy, lawlessness and bloodyjstrife hold high carnival
ox
.."Washington Streetv
OPPO.SITK TElh"
1
I New
"FTOTTSE
and
7
la now retvivioij
Complete Stock oi
FALL TEADE,
f"
They are all'
1
FIRST CLASS GOODS
And will be
SOLD CHEAPL
Try Theni and See.
WALLACE COMPACT.
AngrutW.XSWyl.
yq-
Mi
VVKhikLV
WASHINGTON STREET,
January 29, 1870 w2
THE NEW YORK
IS THE BEST FANNING MILL IN THE WORLD.
We invito the particular utteution of all
FARMERS, MECHANICS, AND GRAIN DEALERS,
To the many advantages it possesses over all others.®* The Separator and Bagger
Will do More and Better Work, with Less Labor,
than any other Fanning Mill ever manufactured, being so constructed as to
BAG the GRAIN as it domes from the Mill,
thereby savins,- the labor of one man and a boy.
IT SEPARATES,
OATS, CHESS, COCKLE, and GRASS SEED,
FROM THE W1I1£AT, AJLL. AT THE MA ME TIME.
IT AXiSO SEPARATES
Clover and Timothy, Clover and Sorrell, and
Timothy and Red Top or Herd Grass, perfectly.
Everybody call end see the practical operating of it at
DOHERTY, MAHOBNET & CO.'S
AGRICULTURAL WAREROOMS,
1
AND BAGGER!
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
•f. J. BBADWllB,
W. 11. HATEM.
ATTOBKEySi
W. F. ELSTON/
T'rOflXEY At LAW. OB«« Oont. room Crawford's Stone Front d«e30t
LEW WALLACE
TTOR5EY at LAW,
A
CrawfordivilleJnd.-rille
•i. Office—South of Post Office.
notf'fttf.
w. T. Brush.
A to a a N to
'WHOLE NUMBEK 1378 'm. Will
attend promptly to all legal bminetl Intrujtrd to him. I'nrticolar attention *iren to the collection of debts, settlement of te-
•. ,y yI eendent'i e«tatps. writingnf wills, writing and taking acknowledgment* of deeds,mortcagef {. OFFICE —In .Major'* room, second story
&.fv:V "Stone* Front." jaljljl
IR. B. F. PEIRCE,
Attorney nt Law.
Crawfordsville, Indian*
ti jrPOKFICK OVKR CRAWFORD A MULLIN'S STORE. MAIX STREET.cOI Will (rive prompt (attention to bu«Ine'» In ustices'. Common Pleas and Circuit Courts of ntiroraery county. I)ee1. Mort(fa»os and all hlr bu«inc«cif Notary Public neatly execu-
H. May 23. 18G8.y
JAflES WRIGHT,
ATTORNEY* COV.ISBLOR at LIU (kvch
special attention to probate matter*, #«ttunc of dccedent estates and collection of claims. Deed*, mortgages. «tc.,carefully enccatod. Office in Court House up rttair*. 1 feb*r69y.
PAPER HANQINQk
Paper Hanging.
JON. M- WIjSTTON OFFERS
hi* hcrvice* as a paper bancci. All
work done in eood etylo ana on fair terms. lL 'Orders leftt nt he Old Corner Book Store promptly filled feb3"H
DENTISTS. M. H. G.tLEY,
DENTIST.-warC
I'ordsrjlle Ind Office corner Main A Washington street*, over Uarbam's Store.
Dr.B. V.Galoy. Ion it and a a known to the
firpt-cl:ns Itcntist, in my jotifc'O
muiuinity
Theodore MciHehan. RESIDENT
DENTIST,Cmwfordsviiie, ini.,
ro.'pectfully tender their nervicei to the public. Motto. Good work and modcratolprices. rlca«e call.
Okfice—On Main street, pey'a dry-soods store.
over Brown A Ramfob. 87'69y
REMOVAL.
G. W. PEARSON
llaH removed his chop fonr_ doors south of hU old stand, over Canon's Now Grocery Store.
Cntting and Making
Done to order, in the latest styles. ocl869tf
PAINTING.
T. If. WIXTOX,
House, Sign, Ornamental Painter, and Engraver.
Commercial Row, 3d
Shop on Green Street floor. Feb .27,1SG0
1 -T. H. W1NTON.
MEDICAL.
it ACE
offers
Cuturrh cure
jnn6T0—jr
FURNITURE.
REWCED PRICES! Furniture! Furniture!
1. Kostiinzcr,
HAS
complete Ptork of Furniture of all kinds, comprising everything from thn ohcap'«t the innut costly: both linmn-made nnd the boM. Ka«rern mad" which be will sell nt ffrratly reduced prices
Old_C!istomers and new cn.'toincr* urere'prctfully invited to call and examine his stock and
If r*Shop on \Va«bington "Ufh i.f thn Court House.
rtrci-t, two square* inn 8
TOBACCOS.
LOKII LAItD'S "El KiTliP7
s:mol(in(f Toldincr.-, i- nti cxfcl!cnt article of Sroniilwt'Ml Virginia. Wliop'vrr introduced it i* universally admired
It i» put up in hnndcnme tnmlin bug', in which ordcre lor Mcorachnum l'ipel arc fJnily pnekod
LOllILLAItD'S "YACHT CLUB" Smoking Tobacco h«H no pupcrior: being donicontinized, it cannot injuro nerve'eta constitution^. or people of pedcntury liaditH.
It i« produced from selection* of the fincjl .-toek. and prepared ty patented and original manner.
I a at a in hence it will lint much lower thnn otliern nor docs it burn or Mine thc .tongue, or leave a di»apreeable aftertaste.
Orders for genuine, ele«an:Iy curved Meorrcliaum Pipes silver mounted, and packed In nent leather pocket ca»e», nre placed in thci Yacht Club brand daily.
LOItlLLAKirs CENTOY Cbewine Tonaryo. This brand of Kino Cut Chen ing Tobacco haa no superior anywhere.
Itii. without doul.t.tl bivt ehewinR to b#r"o in the country.
LOKILLARI'S SNUFFS
I Having be.-n in c'jiieriil urc in the United State' over 110 ye.'ir". and *ul! acknowledged "Ihebe-t" lierever used.
It juur storekeeper dnu.4 not have these articles t«.r siile, them to et them. '1 hey are sold Ijy respectable jobber- almost I everj here. irculur niiiil
in appliestion. I'. LOKILLAKH A CO.. 'cw York,
dee! 1"'.9 TJ
TAILORING.
N O I
I "NEW
iO
TO
EDINGER & BISHOP'S
If j.''U want a perfect fitting garment, cut. or, uiaJe, Mr. John Iti-hop is well known i: thi.i county. Ki rry body kn'.ni that ho in a .No. 1 :a* -hnri'..
latest Fusions Always on Hand.
Cut'inc done promptly nnd warranted to fit every time
trincc
A CALL.
GIVE THEM
Pir»oc
,rj'« Hui'dinK, en
r,t P.uMiKi* Crawf« ?one Front,
I Main Street, Crawiordsvillo, Ind* I 1
MEDICAL.
MANHOOD: How Lost, Restored.
1
How
edition of i«2
P'ibliehed
/7f/flM Dr. CalrrmtH'i Crlekral KMny on tb« radical nut medicine! of SpkrsiaTO*-(with-cure mm:*, or Seminal Weaknem. Involuntary Sftiiiu.il I.oMe5. Impotency. Mental and Phyiim! Incnpaci /. Impedimenta to ro*rriace. etc.: als-'i. Consumption Epilepsy, and Vita, induced by s»:lf.indulKence or sexual extraVvgance.
TTf*Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cent*, The celebrated author, in this ailmirnble e«ja" elciirly demonstrate* from a thirty year* ju"-c. siful practice, that the alarmin* eonyequences of «elf abuse may be radically cured with out the dangerous u*e of internal medicine or application of the knife pMntim: out a mode of cure nt Mtce simple, certain, and effectual, bfmean: of which every sufferer.no matter what his co jdition may be. may cure hinuelf cheaply,
privately and radically. IT7=*Tbis Lecture should be ui the hands orevery youth and every man in the land,
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any,, addreis. postpaid, on receipt of »ix cent, or twoI'post stamps. Alio. I)r, I'ulverwelPi "ilarriM* uuide." price 85 cents. Address the pnblialian.
KLINK A
CHAS. J. O.
CO., V1
1S7 Bowery. New York, foit Office Bo 4^8B.
oc.VJ0.iJ09.yi