Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 February 1870 — Page 3

THE BETIEV/

CIRCULATION

Sttturdftr* 1° A. Milepartihamis day**t.. '. 1 M.

WATSBTOWN.

by hank fcrrive? Tuofdn.T-

INDIASAIOMS.

STKI'IIEN A. Dot UI.AS said I believe this government was made by whit£ men, for the benefit of white men and their posterity forever and I am in favor of confining citizenship to white men of Kuropean birth and descent, instead of conferring it upon negroes, ludians, and other iuferior races.

AHHAHAM LINCOLN said I am not and never have been in favor of making voters or jurors of negroes, or of qualifying them to hold office, nor to intermarry with whites and I will say further, in addition to this, that there is a physical difference between tho white and black races, which, 1 believe, will forever forbid the two races liviug on terms of social and political equality.

Ohio Prcacher In Jail at Centcrvllle,

had Seduced. Another canting used the livery of

tho Devil in, has couie now looks through the

langer's jail at Conterville, awaiting trial for the murder of the victim of his lusts. Without friends to find excuses for his villainy, and evidently pot fnmillitir with the modern means jof dodging justice, ho does not deny that he led 3D innocent girl to her ruin. doe* not even ask the

church to cover up hu infamy, for fear

Ir. tho motsth of October last, a man calling himself Salmon, came to Henry Gates', two miles west of Center ville, near Pin Hook, aud with him wai a woman apparently fifteen or twenty years his junior in age. They

ihey

Martha Lambert nearly

and

Indianapolis, Bloomington Wcsloro Railway. Train* arrive at and laere CrawfordiYiHo daily »»follow* $ i",,,-*lKAVt stfc-'jtjfc" Kxpress ........ Mixed

7:?0 A. V. 12:40 r.

AlUilVtf:

Mixed '.£/• Etprc»«

si••••

.'JOP. *.

..9 30 ». m. ..730 p. in.

32 a. m. I

5 40p.m.

O a

DAILY—OoUg South.. {forth

ATHval*ju*D«pai^nrcofMRi1«attlie atl]

or lcr

A yt

THORSTOWK.fcy T!aeV nrriro Monday* FriHiij P. M. Dcpftrw di*y» -rllA. ALAMO, hy hack iirnve* Tiiffday* nnil

Satur.Uy? a a a I 2

BOCKVII.LR.

by hack, arrives Mondav*. Wi-dncfdayK and ridnyii....

.li

depart* Tuccdayc. TharMny*. and

Saturday*....-"*-8'«

NITWTOWX.

A. M.

by c»rricr arrives TneM»y», Tharidays and Saturdays....12 .M. depart* name dayp at 1 P. M,

by currinr arrives \Vedne»day« and Saturdays.... .... 12 M. departs *ame days at-. 1 1\ M.

Xi'gro K(|iialitj.

iJr. Saulsbury recently presented a uicmorial in the Senate of the United States, in irhich the following opinions of eminent statesmen of all parties, Abraham Lincoln included, are given on the question of negro equality

JOHN ADAMS I-aid never read reosoniug more absurd, nophi«try more gross than the subtle laoora of Helvetius and llosseau to demonstrate 'he natural equality of mankind

THOMAS «LEFfERSON said: Nothing is more certainly written in the book of fate than that thete people (the nogroes) are to be free, nor is it leis certain that the two races can not live under thp same Government.

DANIEI. WEBSTKK said If any gentleman from the South ill propose a scheme, to be carried

on by this government upon a large

deola, for the transportation of the col ured people to any colony or any place in the world, I should be quite disposed to incur almost any degree of expense to accomplish that object.

:'give

three years

I TI.

the Lord an opportunity to bless the truth for the truth's sake/' No suspicion of the real relation of the forties seems to have occurred to any one in the neighborhood. The quietness of the j)lace and sacred robe of the pries.thood seemed likely to pro tcct them. After the birth of the child, Walls states that lie did not expect her to survive, and that he frequently

talkwd

of her near death to

her, she advising him not to go home with her body, but to go to Piqua, so as to send it safely to her parents, and then go west until the storm of indig nation had blow over, after which he promised to return to his family aud make all reparation as was in his power, After taking her body to Piqua, he returned, intending to settle his affairs and start west, but the hand of the law was too quick for him, and stripped of his cloak of sancity, lie awaits in jail the result of fresh investigations.

The reverend villian has been a minister of the gospel, United Breth-

retJj

for

maD

years, in good standing,

left an excellent wife and three or four children in Van Wert county, Ohio, to run off with the girl lie had ruined, and for whose death, whether she died I by disease or by his hand, he is uior-

HENKV CI.AV said Of the utility of a total separation of the two incongruous races of our population, supposing it to be practical, none have ever doubted the mode of accomplishing that, desirable object has aionc divided public opinion.

all}' responsible. These are the hor

rible pictures, but the remorse of the ruined girl, the agony of her broken hearted parents, the bitter humilation of the deserted wife, the flight of the guilty souls, their plans defeated by the shadow of death, the poor girl dying among strangers, perhaps by the hand of her betrayer—these things never will be revealed, until the great day when the sccrets of all hearts are made known.—

represented themselves as husband and wife, and hc repeatedly stated that he being made to pay the five-twenty was a United Brethren preacher, and bonds at par in gold, but it is not.

going with it. From Piqua he sent it pa)", we reserving the right to give to Bodkin, in Shelby county, directed back the same currency. Foolish as to Joseph and Elizabeth Lambert and the oouutry was when the debt was Salmon came back on Monday evening created, it was not mad enough to to Centerville, and on that night was agree to give eightecu hundred milarrested at Henry Gates' for the mur- lions of dollars for eight hundred that der of his wife. examination had been loaned to it. Of our debt, Mr. Sulmon proves

LDOn

Richnumd Tt'hijrmn.

A Little Story with a Rig Moral. A thirsty but houest countryman walked into a barroom in Cortland street the other day and called for a glass of ale. Having swallowed the refreshing beverage with inward satisfaction, he laid five cents on the counter, and was preceding on his way, when the barkeeper stopped him, and blandly intimated that the price of a glass of ale was ten cents. "What, ten cents ror a glass of ale exclaimed the worthy old Jerseyman, I with a look of indignant surprise and

theu while hc

Charged with Pojsoning tlic Girl ho pocketbcok the required currency, his countenance settled into an mournful resignation, as he plaintively con tinued "Ten ceuts for a glass of ale, he

villian who has Ileaven to serve to grief, and bars of Bal

brought from a bulky

Well, if I had ever suspectcd that. I'd have took whisky

Considering our betrayal of Cuba aud submission to Spain, and considering the extravagant expenditures proposed by the present Administration, a great many Republicans who voted for General Grant are thinking that if they ever suspected how much that eminent champion of American neutrality was going to humiliate and to a

have taken—well, almost anybody else

that its exposure will "injure the cause than the individual whom they elected of Christ," or. hi Cooke, put in the ,ploa of insanity.J'^.'

President, under the most stringent promise of a truly American policy abroad, and an honest and economical administration of tho Government at home.—Xcic

York Sun, (Rep.)

did preach several sermous in the lounue^ on any principle. The ., neighborhood, lie further stated that only difference is the greater magni-

were going West, into Illinois, to tude of the robbery. The question is take oharge of a new circuit assigned almost too plain to need elucidation. him, but owiug to the feeble health of! have eighteen hundred millions of his wife, ha tarried at Gates', and five-twenty bouds, for which the holdabout three weeks ago the women was delivered of a child. Sho and her child did well for eight days following, when the women was takeu violently 1J, with strong symptoms of poison, anu lingered until Friday night, the 20th infant- On the next day Mr. Salmon exp\ressed the corpse to Piqua.

be the Rev. S. S. therefore, one thousand millions of it

Walls, of Van Wert county, Ohio, and exists upon paper. It is altogether

Mrs. Martha Salmou, his wife, proves fictitious. The question is not whether to be Miss Martha £. Lambert, daugh- we ihall repudiate it, for there is nothter of Joseph and Elizabeth Lambert, ing to repudiate How can one repuof Shelby county, Ohio. Walls is a diate that which hc does not owe? mac of about thirty-fii jeara of age, and a little above tbe mediam hight, black bair and eyes, full beard and drtued in a suit of respectable black. Ha would pass anywhere as an itiner-

The Great Theft and Its Supporters. vvould have any scruple against enThere may perhaps, be, drawn a gaging iu the gold speculation with distinction between the operations of Fisk. Gould, Corbin and Butterfield? ordinary robbers and the efforts now

ers gave in gold about forty-five cents on a dollar on an average. In other words the Government received eight hundred and teu millions of dollars, no more or no less, if we adopt the gold standard. This eight hundred and ten million is all we promised to

Now, let us see what we have already paid in interest to the holders of this debt: First, there was the forty-eight millions of dollars a year paid upon the debt that we really were

ate preacher of more than ordinary I bound to pay. That amounts in seven WEASELS AXD RATS.—A gentleman intelligence and culture. Although years to tay three hundred and fifty j0 8p-ce Valley township, Lawrence evidently aniioup and depressed, he millions of dollars in gold. In addi-

talks freely about himself and his ca- [tion, we have paid, for ux years, six

reer. He confess^ the whole story of per cent, upon the one thousand mil-

that

Hons fictitious

debt.

is guilty of the crime for which he is equal to three hundred and sixty mil- making very useful. His farm is situ arrested—poisoning hi* victim. He lions. Then, for six years, we have

say? that he made the acquaintance of exempted the eighteen hundred mil- Ra iroad

H20f while trAvelme hi? circuit, and taxation. bis, at two per cent.,

the West, where they intended living es, nine hundred and thirty-six milAbout Oc- lions of dollars! We have paid thus

together as man and wife. About Uc- lions 01 aonars ve tober 15, he left home, telling his wife in interest a sum equal to that which and friends that he should make an

extended trip west. A few days after them the eight hundred millions of Martha left home, ostensibly to visit dollars that they loaned us, but they

Louisville. »W Albany & Chicago I some frieuds, and met Walls at Piqua, refuse to accept it, and demand eighItail Road. ooi.vn NORTH: Accommodation. Express (101 NO SOUTH KxprCM. Accommodation.

from which point they started West iti a carriage. JJut the poor girl was too sick to travel, and when they readied the house of ITenty Gates, near Pin nok, this county, they halted to

recovery. In a few days

they st

:rrr_ thought she could endure travel who are engineering it jn Congress

teen hundred millions. Was there any thing ever heard of so monstrously extortionite It is not only right not Co submit to it, but it is the bounden duty of every honest man to refuse to pay a cent, if it is persisted in. Those

a ted on, but on reaching and through the press are so rascally

I Indianapolis, were obliged to abandon "P. Vil the trip, and haviug found Mr. Gates' would suffer by comparison.

family kind, they decided to return there and await the girl's approaching confinement. While there, he passed under the name of Rev. Samuel Salmon, his full name being Samuel Salmon Walls, and Martha passed as his wife. During their stay at Mr. Gates', a revival broke out in the neighborhood, and Mr. Salmon, as a minister, was urged to take part, and finally did conduct the meetings, as he says, to prevent any suspicion from falling on him, feeling satisfied that lie. though a bad man, could give good advice, and

dishonest that no thief who ever lived

.Selling Cadetshlps to West Point. Advertisements have appeared late ly offering for sale cadetships to West Point. Tt will be recollected that member? of Congress have control of the appointments withiu their districts. The following item appears in the Washington specials to the Cincinnati and it "points moral if it does not, adorn a tale "The inquiry whether members of Congress have been selling Cadetships to West Point and Annapolis is one that ought to have been made some time ago. Reports of such sales by some of the worst and lowest Southern members have been in circulation a good while. There was some squirm ing to-day upon the resolution that was presented."

Mark the language—"the worst and lowest Southern members." Such is the scum that Radical reconstruction has brought to the surface and placed in position of honor and trust. Intelligent and honorable men in the I South, who would be of essential service in reconstruction and restoration I are set aside for miserable scalawags who were regarded by the communities they emigrated from as destitute of honor and integrity or fitness for public positions. Such is Radacalism.

county

be guilty of them

THE territorial bill concerning Utah is nothing more or less than a radical Its ostensible meaning is the stipression of polygamy but its real meaning is the getting up of a benefit for radical contractors, and radical dead beats who are out of office and out of money. The bill proposes, in the name of decency and right, to perpetrate outrages of the most shameless and un-called-for character. To uproot polygamy requires time, forbearance, and judgment,—and not bayonets. Congress will not certainly dare to offend humanity and civilization by passing the iniquitous bill reported by the committee.

to an a

MEASURES .iref proposed for raising aud equipping 25,000 volunteers to put down polygamy ic Utah. The country would like it much better if these 25,000 should be sent over to Cuba to take possession of the idand, and put a stop to the infernal saturnalis that prevails among the Cubans. The whole island is in a condition to put humanity to blush. Let us send the 25,000 over there, and thereby we will do something much more to our national credit, and vastly more creditable to humanity, than the sending of the same number to make war on Utah.

This is a sum has succeeded in domesticating and

lions of dollar? from htate and local

that he seduced her.- Finding that thirty-six millions a year, or two hnu- bothered with rats, but shortly after their «uilt must soon bccome known, died and sixteen millions in six years. ite completion his premises were raidzd be planned an elopement with hrr to Total already paid for interest and tax-

-Ills

f.etiml Grant as a Business Man Love or Money. Among the earliest "Great Gift Grant Enterprises" of the large aud wealthy bondholders of New York, who desired to form an alliance with the successful soldier, whom populaf infatuation might make President, was the gift of a very fine house and lot in in Washington. After ho was elected President he advertised it for sale. His agents found a purchaser in one S.J. Bowen, who agreed to give §40,000 for it. Writings between the two parties were drawn up to that effect, aud signed by their respective agents. Bowen paid $1,000 down, and was to give $9,000 when the deed was delivered in March. The remaining 880,000 were to. be at interest for ten years, at six per cent., if not sooner paid by the purchaser, who obligated himself to have an insurance of $15,000 upon the house. This was on the 27th of November, 1868. In February, 1809, the stockholders in the '•Great Gift Grant. Enterprise," (A. T. Stewart and Company) being after some office from Grant, conceived the idea of purchasing his house and lot for General Sherman. They offered him a pony-purse—a sort of a delicate bribe—of §65,000 for his Washington house. Without any hesitation, and disregarding the previous sale to Bowen, he and his wife made a warranty deed to General Wm. T. Sherman of the property. For this violation of the agreement with Bowen he had realized one year's pay as President of the United States, in consideration of 825,000. But to Bowen he is said to have given an excuse so mean that we can scarcely believe it. That excuse was that, despite his agreement, his wife would not sigu the deed that was to be made in March. He thus sought to take shelter beneath the petticoat of his wife. But Bowen would have taken steps to enforce the contract, and therefore ,he was bought off, and in April gave a quit-claim deed of his interest to Sherman. He was Mayor of Washington, and his consideration was the money of several fat and lucrative offices in the District of Columbia. These are the facts as they appear by the public records and otherwise. Are they not disgraceful Does any one doubt that a man who would

ted not far from the Ohio and Missis-

near

with

borrowed. We propose now to pay

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

NEW FIRM

MOFFETT BOOH,

E I E O 4

RAWFORDS VILLE,

DKALKKS IN PC UK

AND

'STONE FRONT,"

WEEKLY REVIEW-CILAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1870.

about three months ago cap-

tatj0n. Prior

na nf rnmA MM1

coming ot the road he was never

an immense number of the mis-

chievous little animals, and they worked most destructively in his barns and grain stacks. As the weasels grew to full strength they took especial delight in "ratting,'' and so successful were they in the destruction of these vermin that now a rat is seldom seen on the farm. The weasel family has now increased to five, and they beat all the terrier dogs in the neighborhood in rat killing and rat hunting, being so small that they can euter any ordinary sized rat hole. The gentleman says he would not sell these weasels for S50 apiece, as they each save him that sum every twelve months by destroying the rats that would otherwise make great destruction of his corn, wheat, barley, and other grain..

MiDioi,

Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs, Perfumery. Fancy Articles Pure Wines and Brandies

For Medical Purposes.

Patent Medicines, Also. Lamp?, Glassware, Letter,'Cap, and Note Paper. Pens, Pencil?. and Ink.

PRESCRWPTIOJVS

Carefully prepared and promptly attended to. Wejreapoctfully[so!icit patronage from the publie in general. [JanS0'66.

DRY-GOODS.

A I A O I I O E S I

New Goods!

M. CRAWFORD

Rcspcctfully announces to the public that lias now in stock a splendid assortment of

Fall m\ Winter Dry Goods!

which will he found a beautiful of plain and figured

LUSTERS, FRENCH MERENO

EMPRESS CLOTH!

ch of the celebrated lirand Double Warp

Velocipede

A LAP AC AS!

Cheaper thnn ever, niiu A XIL.?e iineut

Cassimeres,

Waterproof Ladies' Cloth Jeans ami Flannels.

Mi-j Urge ot ..

Notions, Hoosiery. Gloves,

Domestic Goods,

HATS AND CAPS.

Which will be sold at the lowest possible price.

One price for all

Main Street, East of Court House.

Oclobort.lHJfltl

ATTENTION.

great favor eontered upon me bjr aettling jour accounts at once either br cash or note.

Call for the book* at Binford's Drue Store.<p></p>W.MAY.

/CIRCULARS of eTerr description neatly ex

ecuted on common white or colored paper, letter paper, note paper, or in fact, on an kind or quality of paper desired, and prieei according! j. at the R«TiawOffi«e.

DOUBLE

Shorel PIOTSfor tbe millions, ai ORKGO'ri.

CONRER BOOK STORE.

A W A

JHOUCl© XifiBUll

THE OLD

BOOK STORE

Ilaf remove baeV to the old place where may now be fonnd &

S O

OFBlank

MiMellaneou?. School..College. Toy and Book including a choice lot of

Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books.

Note, Letter, Cap. Bill and Wrapping PAPERS. Buff and Wiite Enrelore.«. Slate*. Ink. Mucilage,'Crayoc, Pencils, and nil that i? necessary to make a full stock of

STATIONERS' GOODS.

A full and nice line uf

Pocket Cutlery & Pocket Books.

HnvinjrloM our entire stock of Wall and Window

A E S

We have received since an entire new stock in that line, and ask your attention the best, prettiest andcheftpe-t assortment ever offered in this city.

A XLFE ASSORTMENT

of Curtains. Goods and Fixtures.

PICTURE FRAMES & MOLDINGS

We hiul also ta lay in a new stock of Frame" ano .Moldings, which,are .....

CHEAPER THAN EVER

Partiuuliur attention puid to Framing Pictures, and no extra chargcfor work. Cord? and Tassel and Picture Xails.

TOYS if- XOTIOXS by (he Million.

We receivc all the leading

Magazines and Newspaper*,

Having over fifty different kinds, and any not on our list proinpty supplied.

DAILY PAPERS,

The Indianapolis .'JOURNAL and SENTINEL andlthe Lafayette JOURNAL are received'every morning, and delivered to subscribers at publishers' rates.

We cannot bef(in to enumerate all that we have to scll.but ask you to hunt up the old^establishment. and see what we" have. And while we would thabk the publio- for their former liberal pAtronaee. we would ask a continuance of the same, and shall try and deserve.it by our attention to the wants of tho community, and selling at such prices as will suit all reasonable people, •.-••wi -a:-':-:--

E S A A N

FLORENCE RICHTER,

ANNOUNCESvicinity

to the oitizons of Crnwford-

svillo and' that, ho has opened a First'CliiNt Mnloon mitt Itmtauraiit, at

No. 2. Commercial Row.(«mn St.,

Where lie will keep constantly on hand the purest brand' of

W/XKS. ALKS,

variety

/QUORS.

AND

TIB EATCVU *»EI»A RTM EXT

is unrivaled. All the luxuries and nubstantinla of the.reason served up at short notice.

AI.-M, asentfor the celebrated

Saddle Rock Oysters.

FREE liUSrCH

Kvcryday at lOo'clock A. M.

MRS. L. M. WILLIAMS

HAS rcceittrd an a»cortUj».'Li vf

MILLINERY GOODS.

I /COMPRISING I vV stock

uiplete fall and winter

The attention of the ladies of Craw-

fordsville and vicinity is invited to this opportunity fur securing cheap millinery snod».

lloots'andShoes, ROOMS IX NATIONAL liLOCh

Washington Street, Crawfordsville Sept. 1J 1?C9.

MILLINERY.

c. M. CKAWFORD, Miss F. M. Baldwin.

•STONE FRONT."

Having received my

Fall and Winter Stock

-OK-

MILLINERY!

Selected by myself in New York City, with view to the want* and taste of the Indie of ('rawfordcTille and vicinly.

I invite nil to

Call aud

Examine Tlieiu.

Oct. 16. lt€9

COMB.

THE

MAGIC COMB will change any colored bair or heard to a permanent blaok or brown It oontaini no poison. Anyone can nse it. One lent br mail for $1. Address

MAGIC COMB CO..

dcell'GymS Springfield*. Mass.

If. If'assou.

Nov. 9 I SOT

JA. A. FOOTE.

dec 25, 1809.

SALOON.

SALOON

1809-70.

October. v:i, l.-OS,

C/GARS.

Sole Agent lor hralcrf bot (led family use.

the Ale.

Imported and native Win an .Sacramental purposes.

eelefor

Medicinal

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,

GROCERIES.

BECK & JOHNSON

UKAI.KKS IX

Groceries & Provisions, nt' (ii-irii anil MiirL-. Sh'irl.'.

Crawforthville. Indiana.

new firm would respectfully inform the JL Citizens of Montgomery county that they have purchased the Grocery establishment as the known Lynn Son (Jruoery. whercwill be found a lara'Cassortment of

('•.iiii--tinir ol

Co Wee, Tea,

Sugar Fish, •fiolasses,

nov'Jl 'tyuui!l

MILLINERY.

Fall and Winter Stock.

Spices,

If*ooden

Ware,

Crockery, Tobacco, A'c., #c.

We h:n retained the -ervices of Mr. Henry Sloan, the popular salesman, so well known to the public, and .shall be pleased to receive calls, from a 1! the idd friend--ot the former firm.

We MIIUII

times for

iy the hii(he-it market pric /,. If

E O

O E I E S

At the

•DecSiflrGt?

west figure.-. LiKCK A JOli.N'.SUX.

SPECTACLES.

IMPROVED

COMBINING advnnta^p'o, mechanical and philosophical, to be found in no others' offered in the West.

These celebrated Spectacles now so generally used and approved, are the most perfect aweuince to defective vui'in now before the public. The Lenses are ground in accordance with the philosophy of nature. Their [perfectly polished surfaces, purity and transparency of material, and exact spherical fizure. admirably adapt them to the orcan of sight, rendering them perfectiy natural to the eye,and producing a clear and distict image of the object a4 in the natural healthy sight, avoiding theglimmerine, waverign dizziness of the head, and other unpleasant sensations often experienced in the use of ordinary glasses, and enabling the wearer prosecute minute and critical eye-labor, either by day or candle light, with ease, comfort,and satisfactnon may—,l~tiMtf CHEAP JOHN. Agent.

LIVERY.

fTl E E SALE & FEED STABLE

I would respectfully annonnce that I am now prepared to accommodate the publirp with th best outfit in the way of livery teams to be foun-l in the city. I have the

BEST TRAINED HORSES, snd the finest

BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES Charges are always reasonable. Stock inen^w ill find my fire-proof brick stable an excellent place for selling or keeping horses being in the {center of the city, near the Cout House. A Bus will be run to and from all

Railroad Train.

decWCQtf I. C. lmiTTON.

&c.

WA.SSOIST &ELLMORE!

No. 4 EXCHANGE BLOCK,

Boots, Mlioes, Hats. Caps, Glass A' (iueeiisware

Va£ 7-'*

CRAWFORDSYILLE, Main Street, Crawiordville, Ind

3 0

Cloths, Cassimeres, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Flannels, White Goods, Shawls,

Hoop and JBalmoral Skirts.

Al-o. a \«eli assorted stock of

O & I 8

Al-.j. a full lint' ..f

the lowest market price.

DRY GOODS.

ENTERPRISE CASH STORE

A magnificent line of dress goods are offered at low figures.

Waterproof, Heaver, Chinchilla, Cloths, Cloaking*, Overcoats, Shawls, Plaid, Plain and Opera, flannels.

Dress Trimmings, Buttons and Notions in endless variety. LADIES', MISSES' & CENTS' FURS CHEAP.

Attention is called to our large and new stock of

A S S I E E S

Unequaled in the city.

Also Our Hat and Cap Department, iw Very Full:

Ready-Made Clothing, Underware, Gloves, Boots Shoes, Below Competition.

E E E I I I S €. E. !TLLE5fWI»ER 9SKO., Main Street, Opposite Court House, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

WASSON Hl.L.MOKK.

1S60-70.

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.

Orawfordsvilk' (.'jirriiiirc md Wniron Works.

D0HERTY & DEIGHT0N

MANI I ACITKKH- OK

Carriages, Buggies,

Kl'LKIES. Sl'RI*•}. &

FA KM \VAJOXS OF ALL KINDS

S.-U'vor'.s Patent Wheel.

xp,,li(

Thus obtanii:« the full sireni'th of tlic instead of the tenon, ns under the old -"tye All other inprovement adding to beauty durability adopted a.-- ?un |as di-cM-ered.

Wo propose not lo be iunder'olc anvwh»rr It the quality of Work.

SI.-, Xnr l!r \\'a*hiny(on Sire't.

Cnnvfonlsville

Ill,' ('••!,!• Chun h,

Indian !.

Old "Work Marie New

Itrpsiirinx lou«- OKII I-.

J. Illockismit/iirii/, I'ainhnj. Trtmii, tin/.

III

W III lake Old ehlcliA In nt-haugr lor Nm orl.

2Pi Keiheniber the place, Washington -licet opposite Center Church. DOHEKTV .1 IIKICHTO.V. rnarC'6Uyloet. Iti.

I DRUGS.

IT. W. FRY CO.

H.-iveiu-t '.petn fine

I'WTASUll'lt Sl'KCIACUS, THE BEST IN USE CJ

Drugs, PaintB,: Chemicals, Oils, Dye Stuffs,

Toilet & Fancy ARTICLES, Cigars & Tobacco,:

OF Til F/.VKT ^l ALITV.

ITrYlAEi, an 11 rvV street. junii3'iiiwet

ee n«. hxt'hiiiise lllork Main Wc-t (V.rnrr Itook Store. T. W. KIIY CO.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

"V^OTICK i.- hereby gi en that I will

9t-l1

TEKMS :—A credit nf months will be given on all snms over three dollars, the purehnsergiv- 1' ing his note with approved 'ecurity without relief from valuation IHH«. feb5—w3 H. 11 COODHAK.

BOOTS AND SHOES

Elimore. Free

If*.

EnirrtalumrDl!

-NDL'ILO

No. 1EMPIREBLOCK, iUf

DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE,

J.Nn. 1 Knipiro Block, Main street, where may he found tlic best assortment of all kinds ana styles of Boots and Shoes, at the lowest pricos, Your inspection of goodj and prices solicited, sept.10. IfiO'.ltf

BOOTS AND SHOES.

IMMENSE ARRIVAL

BOOTS and SHOES!

IT. S. KELLEY & CO.'S

.VJ I» NOOJTI,

MAIN

HAWFOliDSVIU.M. INDIANA,

A-

ft\0

*»«»»»*•*»"...

Webster & Son,

The Managers, have the honor to announce to the citizens of Crawfordsville'and vicinity sfrries of general entertainment* nt the popular

BOOT SHOE. STORE,

Nn. I Knipii'e Mock, bv their celebrated

Stock Company.

Commencir* icr.meiliately r.tul continuing untH further n'" .ice.

Programme—Part First.*

I'imlerilla. or slippers to sell •.Company. Recitative—Predeitrian'g Lament. "How long, how long shall I complain. ...

Like one who seeks for Booti in vain Choru«. "Not lonjr. not lone for you can nnJ

That the TTobsters keep every kind.

Part Second

Nary a Rip l\lka ''olnE?nI i'arody... BULR "Father, dear father, come home with me now

My choes are all out at the toe: You promised to shoo Johnnie Md^IJ And you know it's rery wicked to lie. Metamorphosis and Tableau*, in which tho Shoeless Brigade appear in fine and coarso Boots and Shoes, Balmorats. Scottish Balmorettas. Button

Polish, Congress Gaiter*. Black Crook Boots. Base Ball Shoes, eta... Company Reception of (Jreenhaoks. Company

(.•cnoluile with the highly pleaiiag and »o!«satisfyinnfarce of

PERFECT PITS

Tliis is new pieec.'aml i: played out.

,TIIIV

nn ilangor of being

PerformIINCOS Daily,

Morning, afternoon and evening, until further notice.' Honrs open ut seven Jo'clocV A. U. illume nt niiu' I'. M,

IMMKN-L H'l'Ui i)Y E KKy KIND OP

Mens' Boota, Boya' Boots, Ladies' Shoos, Childrens' Shoes, also Rubbers and Overshoes.

•it vt Licit uf sLiittllc

Vi ili p». S I

the

li»l) catb *1

A\ luuijuhicture a full Uncut of

nti i/D band

HOME MADE WORK

I'll up bv the innJt- .W I si ui pri«f. thut

ery b'-.-r trii fli

uict-baiiic*. and all It whirl, Mill bo su|p

Defy Competition!

oral! bef

•f Montgiuier re purchn.-inn.

inly are rrquestfil

Remember the Place, Main Street, New Iron Front, 3 Doors East of Public Square,

public auction on TUESDAY. KKHHUAKY -a, ». at the late residence of Willis Hridge*. ileceascd. j? his personal property, consisting of Household I" and Kitchen rurniture.de ,tc.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INS.

utlA.letiVti.