Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 February 1870 — Page 3

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THE SzEVXETW.

CIRCULATION

Indianapolis, Bloomington and We# Trains arrive at dally as fellows

estern Railway.

lirprft* Ml fired Mixed Kx tpmi

and laeve frawfordn

730 A. M. 12:10 r.

„,0

Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Rail Road.

GOINO NORTH

Accommodation.. Kx •.iprew,...

OOI:G SOUTH

Kxprco. Accommodation,

Arrival*rrADepartnre of Mail*at ths

ALAMO. »y hack arrives Tuesday* and Saturday! 10 A. M" .-ii depart* Jsatne day* ai.. .1. M. s-AVAYXETOWK.oy hack arrives Tuesdays A

Saturdajs 9,'A.M.

1. depart* fame days at 12II. „lloClviLLK, by back, arrives Monday*. Wednesdays and Fridays.I*. depart* Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays 8 A. M. .JfswTOlVN. by carrier arrives Tuesday*. ij Thursdays and Saturdays.... 12 M. departs samo days at 1 M,

INDIANAPOLIS. by carrier arrives Wednesdays and Saturdays 12 M. departs same days at.. 1 5'. M.

The Dcath-Ded of Daniel Webster. The following sketches of the closing seeues in the life of Daniel WebBter are taken from ilie biournphy of thut great t-tatefcuiau written by Mr. George T. Curtis and published by

tbe AppietouiT

Ofi I ti 111 N1N (i ill Wll.l.,* At this time I was .-but up in th library, which Mr. Fletcher Webster had dosed for my use, while making the formal draught of the will Dr.

Jeffries eamc to me, and said that the will must btt executed on that day uud that he would ascertain when Mr. Webster might wish tn see uiu. The bad symptoms increased as the day passed en. but btill the mind sustained its supreme serenity. At about 4 o'clock my task was fiuished, and the will was reud to his son. It was then taken to Mrs. Webster, who retired to her own chutnber, adjoining Mr. Web sfcr c. where il was read to her bv Mr. I'aige. Dr. Jeffries ,uoon afterward came to me, and said that Mr. Webster, for the past two hours, seemed to be gathering bis strength for some final act, and he advised that the will should be executed as soou as pohsibif. It was evening when Mr. Webster sent for me. When I reached bis

IOOUI,

seemed doubtful whether he could, for some time, attend to what he wished to do. In a little while however, he inquired whether the will was ready for his signature, and, when informed thut it was, he desined that Mrs. Webster might bo sent for. lie was then in a sitting poMure, supported in bis bed by pillows. By this time, nearly the whole household was assembled in his room. lie asked if Mrs. Webster and bis son had seen the will, and if they approved it both assured him that they fully assented to it. Then be tiaid: "Let me sign it now.'' I placed it before him, and he affixed his signature to it, strongly aud clear ly written, and, as be returned the pen to uie, he said, looking at me with a peculiar smile, "Thank God for strength to do a sensible act and theu immediately, aud with solcmuity, raising both hands, he added: "Oh, God I thank Thee for all Thy mercies."

LAST WORDS OF KKUUION.

He then looked inquiringly around the room, as if to see that all were there whom he wished to address. As he was manifestly about to say something that ought to be preserved, I sat down at a table, in front of which some of the ladies were standing, and on which there happened to be ink and paper (the pen was still in my hand,) and wrote down the words just as they fell from his lips. He spoke in a strong, full voice, that might have beeD beard half over the house, and with his usual modulation and emphasis, but very 9lowly, and with an occasional pause, he said "My general wish on earth has been to do my Maker's will. I thank Ilim now for all the mercies that surround me. I thank Him for the means He lias given me of doing some little good, for my children—these beloved objects, for my nature and associations. 1 thank Him that I am to die, if I am, under so many circumstances of love and affection. I thauk Him for all his care. No man, who is not a brute can say that he is not afraid of death. No man can comc back from that bourne, no man can comprehend the will or works of God. That there is a God all must acknowledge. Him in all these wondrous Himself, how woudrous The great

mystery is Jesus Christ—the Gospel. What would be the condition of any of us if we had not the hope of immortality! What ground is thereto rest upon but the gospel There were scattered hopes of the immortality of the eoul, runuing down, especially among the Jews. The Ji believed in a spiritual origin of creation. The Romans never reached it, the Greeks never reached it. It is a tradition, if that communication was made to the Jews by God Himself, through Moses and the fathers. But then U, even io the Jews, no direct

Christ brought life and immortalitj to her.

light—rescued

it—brought it to

A fh,e

Ii0r

V. 5:30p* m.

lh first

,N a. m.

.i 40 p. m.

Post Office in Craurfordsvlllo. auu

DAILY—Going

distinct tones, ending his devotion with these words "And now, unfit 0'l the Kilter,

.. ^I'li and flolv Ohost, ic

South PV A. M. North "KM.

TIIOBNTO'WN. by Hack arrives Monday* and Fridays 7 P. M, ', Departs Tucxdayt A Satuday

While he had been uttering the little discourse which has now been giv

After this he desired that his friends, who had left him with the pbys icians and the attendants that he might, if possible, again sleep, should come to him one by one for the last words of leave taking that he wished to say to each: and, one by one, all went succesively to receive from him words of affection aud consolation, uttered with bis accostomed equanimity and with singular appropriateness to each case. This being done, he addressed himself, with all the strength of his great faculties, to the effort of obtaining a clear preception of the moment when he should be entering the conflucs of- another world. He seemed to have an intense desire for a consciousness of the act of dying. "From this time," says Dr. Warren, "he fell into a kind of doze, arousing occasionally in a state of great exertion demanding something to revive him, saying 'give me

life,

life'—evidently

ODCC

light.

ra^er- b»t'

give me

feeling as if he might

fill into a state in which he should be unable to realize the passage from life to death. He also asked me, once or twice, 'am alive or am I dead?' and proposed other questions to the same effect." On one of these occasions, Dr. Jeffries repeated to him the text of Scripture, "Yea, though walk though the valley of the shadow of death, I

will fear no evil, for thou art with me, thy rod and thy staff they comfort A

f°e would be supported by stimulants, and works. I

ma C3Sy as

,ews

rePcse a°d

11 t0

I 9

uent, t0

Jetos Christ at all. But there were master, holding up her hands, mutterinUmaUoM—crepuicuUr,—twilight, ing bits of prayers to herself, and oat, but, but, |the Gospel of Jesus taking little notice of the people about

I—wife, son, doctor, friends, arc you istence. He made a strong effort to the narrow pit.—Baltimore

all here?—have I on this occasion, ascertain what the consciousness that I«I iaid,my thing ufiw.trtl\y of Daniel Web- he could still perceive actually was,

sier".' "No, no, dear sir," was the and then uttered those well known long account of how Kriel, the wife I response from all He then be»»n the words »I stiil live as if he had at

af,e h,luse

^n ence. feeling faint he cried striving t? know, fhey were his last

earnestly. "Hold me up, I .io nut c-onerent utterance*. A good deal I which he says inicngO wish to pray with a fainting voice." later, he said something in which the

he wa? instantly raised by a move- word "poetry" was distinctly heard. I racnt of the pillows, and then repealed His son immediately repeated to him .7 30 V.lc ,wk°Ie the prayer in clear and

rraiwe

icill towird men.

TAKINfi l.KA

E OF

"i II FA Ml l.V

^er)t

forever

-r ,i I -Moments that seemed hours flowed on. en. fceveral of the colored servants had «,:n »i

Then addressing tho-e who tood by the bed.-:ide, he said Remember all, that I remember my three nieces—my brother's tiro children, my filter's daughter, A/r?. Emily Webster

At this moment Mrs. Webster, iu a flood of tears, threw her arm.- around his neck. He soothed her emotion with a tender firmness, saying, "My dear wife, when you and I were martied at the Bqwling Green, we knew that we must one day part and, having in some degree calmed her agita- I tion, he desired her to go again to her I own room, telling her that he would send for her when it should be uecessary to take final leave. He was theu assisted to lie down, and. au opiate having been administered, he obtained some sleep. Dr. J. Mason Warren had now arrived, and came to the bedside as oon as Mr. Webster was again awake. Mr. Webster turned to him, held out his hand, and answered the question? which he asked, which were few, from the fear of disturbing hiin. It was now about eight o'clock. Dr. Warren observes, in a written account of the case ".Judgiug simply from the symptoms, 1 should, in any other case, have said that life could not have been prolonged half an hour. His great tenacity to life and, the very gradual modes iu which the vital organs gave way, v.erc remarkable sucli as I do not remember to have wituessed in any other case. In about half an hour after I entered the room, and after a short interval of rest, he sud duily reached out his hand, and beg g«! me to lift him up in bed, which with assistance, was at once done, }Jien, without nuy great effort, a large mass of blood was ejected from his stomach. He almost at once exclaimed, after this. -1 feci as if I were going to sink right away, am I dying? We assured him that he was only faint, aud having placed him back on his pillow, administered a little stimulus, which soon restored the circulation.

gathered at the door ol the chamber J- .• .-.i *n I no, .k„i painfully distinct upoB our ears, still to hear the last words of a master who fu„ It

thorn, but he now sked

did not for them here Moucia and the re.-t ut them Let me see their face.-*. Come in here ye faithful.

man. We seemed to see it proved before us, that death i? but the dissolution of the tie that has bound the immortal spirit to thf perishable flesh.

WHEN the London

me. ''\es, he said, "thy rod—thy her life to couutry scenes and sights, staff but the fact, the fact I want I happened to be in town, while passing for he was not certain whether the a hardware store where a rake was exwords that had been repeated to him hibited, exclaimed: "Oh, my wh&t were intended as au intimation that he is that horrid thing?'' But unforwas already in the dark valley. On tunatelv she tore her dress on it the

another occas:on, he asked whether it were likely that tho vomiting from which he had suffered, would return before death, nnd when told that it was improbable, he asked, ''Then what shall you do?" On told beiug that ho

possible by opiates, he

inquired if the stimulant should not

put myself in a position to obtain a was informed that she must die but

DEATH

«... from-pain. All were quiet and com- the Baltimore Cemetrv. She begged, assurance of all immortality in heaven, posed, save poor old Monica. She, in plead and entreated to be permitted to Lhere is now and then a scattered im- the ignorance and affection of her na- I have but one look at the face of her lUtion, as in Job. I know that my ture, for some time moved about in- mother, but the father refused to have .Redeemer liveth, but a proper ap- cessantly in much agitation, going fre- I the lid of the coffin removed. The r£D-°* !|, nD.°t.u

Times,

,!an

or twice, however, she ad- ing in such a manner that the fatheri

dressed herself to Dr. Warren and de-4 consented for the removal of the cof-

There i* an admirable discourse on winded, "Isn't he going to die?" or fin lid, but it was only raised "erer so that subject by Dr. Barrow, preacher "Why don't he die or, "You don't little," but that was enough tor the to the Inner Temple. I think it is think he II live till morning?

bis sixth aermon. Well, I don't feel as ently laboring under the idea that the features, which, in years gone by,i,if I am to fall off I may.' doctor had an agency in prolonging were wont to make her young heart as He now paused for a ehurt time a his sufferings. It was past miduigLt, warm as a summer's day. The weep drowsiness appeared to come over him. when, awaking from one of the slum- daughter would have kissed those lips and his eyes were closed. In a mo- bers that he had at intervals, he seem- cold in death, but the lid was ordered iment or two he opened them, and !opk- ed not to know whether he had not to be refastened, and a few moments ing eagerly around, he asked "Have already passed from his earthly ex- afterward the body was lowered into

THE

murde

"fv-he fact that he was

at length intervals.

ever I'eace on earth and good will to inen—that is the happiness, the waiting, there were but three sounds essence—good

.•

... ,avi!atill the measured beat of time fell

the gentle moaning of the wind mm

had emancipated more than one of _I_,J .^ »i I A »I them from .Uvcry, and all of whom S'f: ",ub "T loved him with all their heart,,. ho room for there were no ob,

of women, no movements of men So •grand, and yet eo calm and simple, had been his approach to the moment when we

must

know that he was with

us no more, that he had lifted us into a composure, which, for his great example, we could not have felt. At twenty three minutes before three o'clock his breathing ceased the features settled into a superb repose, and I Dr. Jeffries, who still held the pulse, I after waiting for a few seconds, gently laid down the arm. and, amid a breathless silence, pronounced the single word "Dead." The eyes were then closed, the remains removed from the position in which death came, and all, ripeY^n^

but those who had been appointed to wait and watch, slowly and mournfully walked away. Thus there passed out of this world the great soul of Daniel Wdbstcr devoutly thankful for the good he had been permitted to do. conseious to the last hours of life in all I his rich affections and splendid J'acu!ties, fully believing that he was enter ing another state of existence, and I humbly trustiog that his aims on earth had been to do the will of Him to whom he felt that ail created intelli geuee and all humau power are to reoder up their account.

Dr. Johnson is reported to have said, that "he believed hardly any man died without affectation." Mr. Webster is known to have said: "One may live as a conquerer, a king or a niagis

h,v !,ow in sl

criticising I

the American house of representatives alleged

utter absense of ability"

in that body, the discovery that the members had been selling official appointments for

ilfilthy

lucre" had not

been made. That discovery proves the possession of abilities by American congressmen such as no London journal can boast for the legislators of its own country.

COUNTRY

lass, accustom all

tone of her voice changed, as well as the style of expression, thus. "D—n that rake!"

A Heartless Father.

Mauy months since a youug lady residing in this city married against the wishes of her father, and as a

be given then? He was answered that! punishment for her disobedience, the it, would not be given immediately, father declared that tho daughter anjJ he replied. "When you give it to

sbould never

„ain

me 1 shall know that I may dropoffi, ... at once." Satisfied that be would

her

behold the face of

,DOtber'

thus have final warning of the ap- mother was concerned, he kept his proach of death, he said, "I will then vow. At last the mother sickened

and aS far a9 the 1,fe of

repose came. still the obdurate father would not

a^0W

tllc

daughter to visit her moth-

er in the dying hour. The mother

The whole household were now died, and on last Sunday the daughter, again in the room, calmly awaiting with a heart almost breaking with the momentjwhen he would be released anguish, followed the funeral train to

looking at her anguish of the sorrow-stricken daugh-

ter was painful in the extreme, and at last her grief became so violent that tho bystanders gave vent to their feel-

WEEKLY REVIEWr-CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

appar- daughter to catch a glimpse of those

paper.

Louisville

Commercial

had a

rer. was galvanized back into

ife after bei

^ung. This brought

a card from Kriel's brothe

with perceptible pcace. have opened the coffin of All was now hushed within my ^rother and find his body there as the chamber and to us who stood

in Nature—the sighing of the autumn wind in the trees, the slow ticking of the clock in the hall below, and the deep breathing of our dying friend.

r, in

brother, William Kriel, is still alive, bas no foundation in fact, and it seems to me that its publication was a great

one of the stanzas of Gray "Llegy. outrage upon his family. They have He heard it, and smiled. After this suffered enough already, and alllthcv respiration bee.uue more difficult, and

ask fhat

it was placed after his deatb

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

NEW FIRM

MOFFETT & BOOC,

E I E O N 4

CRAWFORDSVILLE,

UKAl.Klie IN ITKE

DRUGS AND ilDICIi,

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

For Medical Purposes.

t*RESVRIl» TIO.V&

Carefully prepared und promptly attended to. Wejrespectfullyjsolicit patronage from the public in general. [JanS0'66.

DBY^GOODS?

MAMMOTH OPENING

New Goods!

trate. but he must die as a mi u. The bed of death brings every human being to his pure individuality to the

iutense contemplation of that deepest and most solemn of all relations, the

relation between Ihe creature aud the Creator. Here it is that fame and re I nown can not assist us, thut all exterual tilings must fail to aid us, that even friends, affection, and Human 0 love and devoledness can not aid us." lu the death of Mr. Webster, it may I be justly said that his own pure indi- tte-pectiuiu announces to the public that viduality was as distinct aud complete

'STONE FRONT,"

M. CRAWFORD

°ok',plBndid

as it was in any passage or moment of his life. Hewasnoactorat anytinie.jp it "I-IT. T-. He had as little vanity as was ever Tell I JUKI \V liltd* Dl'V uOO(lS I seen in the nature of a great man. I His greatness was without pomp, bis elevation was without any tendency to display. As he had lived, so he died, leaving behind him just such testimony to the religious truths which lie had accepted, as he had always borne through life 'to all other truth on wich he felt it to be a duty to make known bis opinions, leaving it in the most simple form, to be permenently recorded for those who might come to stand at his grave. Few distinguished men have ever died, of whose last days and hours we have a circumstantial account, who died with mental faculties so entirely untouched by decay or change of any kind. It seemed plain to those who saw aud heard Mr. A A "D A

Auuinij which will he found ii bu.iutifu! ot plain and tigiiri-d

LUSTERS, FRENCH MERENO

EMPRESS CLOTH!

A l.ii-tfe ch of tha celebrated l'rand Double Warp

Webster, that death could have no «LI A A A A0 power over that essence, whatever it may be, that constitutes the soul of I

(T\ A

Ch**per ikau ever, alio a. tuuai uf 4'^ *-t- v'

Cassiuieres, Waterproof Ladies' Cloth Jeans ami

Notions,

Boots and Shoes,

HATS AND CAPS,

Which will be sold at the lovrett One price for mil

CONREB BOOK STORE.

Home Again

THE OLD

BOOK STORE

TVxnoYt bock lo the old place where innj now be found &

FTTLL STOCK

"The story that my

they be permitted to live in

Mipeellaneous. School,.Culles^. TOT and B»nk Uok.-. including a choice lot of

Bibles, Prayer and rfyntD Books.

Note, Letter, Cap. Bill and Wrappine PAPEKS. Buff and White Envelores, Slates. Ink. Mncilage, 'Crayon,Pencil*, and all that is necessary to make a full jtock of

STATIONERS' GOODS.

A full and nice lino of

Pocket Cutlery & Pocket Books.

Having lr.?t our entire etock of Wall and Window

A. E S,

We have received since an entire new'Mock in that line, and ask your attention the befit, prettiest andcheapejt asfortment ever offered in this city.

A XICE ASSORTMENT

uf Curtains, Goods and Fiituree.

PICTURE FRAMES&MOLDINGS

We had also tn lay In anew stock of Frames aria Moldings, which,are

CHEAPER THAN EVER

Particular attention puid to Framing Piei.nres, and no extra ehargefor work. Cords and Tassel and Picturo Nails.

TOYS it- NOTIONS by the Million.

We revive all the lending

Magazines and Xewttpapers.

Having over fifty different kinds and any not nn our list prompty supplied.

D-A.ILY PAPERS,

The Indianapolis ..10TJRNAI and SKNTIXKL andlthe Lafayette JOCRNAL are received'every morning, andtdelivered to subscribers at publishers' rate-.

I Wo cannot begin to enumerate alt thai vte have to sell but ask you to hunt up the old'esI tablishment. and see what we have. And while we would thabk the public for their former liberal patronnee. we would ask a continuance of the same, and shall try and deaerve.it by our attention to the wants of the community, and selling at such prices as will suit all reasonable neop'o.

VNNOUNCESvicinity

Flannels.

AL=U A LURJFIJ JTUCK UL

possible price.

C. M. CRAWFORD,

"STONE FRONT."

Main Street, East of Court House.

October2.1a59tl

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

VTOTJCE ii hereby Riven to the citixcni of nion township. Montgomery county, in the Mate of Indiana that 1. Robert A. Uayi, a white male inhabitant of Montgomeiy county, in the faid State of Indiana, of the age of twen-ty-oneyears, will apply to the Board of County GommiiMoneri of Montgomery county, in the State of Indiana, at their regular session commencing on the first Monday of March, A. D. 1B70, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, under the Temperance Law of 1659, of the State of Indiana for a term of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon saia liquors are to be sold and drank is situated on the west half of lot number one hundred and eifht [106] as the same is designated on the original plat of the eity of Crawfordsville. Onion townsnip county. Indiana. febS—w«

Montgomery

ROBEBT A. HAYS.

to the citizens

sville and' that he has opened

Cloths, Hosiery, Flannels.

Nov, lfJ7

L. A. FOOTE.

dec 25, 18C9.

SALOON.

SALOON

E S A A N

FLORENCE RICHTE3,

(Mnlicr,-n.

,f Cr.'iwfordas onenei

Finl'tlasi Maloon nnd Restaurant, nt

No. 2, Commercial How, Green St.,

Where he will keep constantly on Land the purest brands of

WANES. ALES. L/Qroits.

AND (VGAi!S.

Sole Agent lor bra ted bottled family use.

Vcl,

the celelle, for

Imported and native Wines au Sacramental purposes.

lilK KA I I.Mi OKfA It'l lUF.M

is unrivaled. Alt the luxuries and subitum in of the season served up at short notice. .......

AIs", Hi5entfir tiie celebrated

Saddle Rock Oysters.

MILLINERY GOODS.

fordsville and vicinity is invited to this opportunity for securing ciieup millinery j?ood?.

liOOMS IX NATIONAL BLOCK.

Washington Street, Crawfordsville

Sept. Is 1=69.

MILLINERY.

Miss E. M. Baldwin.

lifiving received my

Fall and Winter Stock

MILLINERY!

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

I invite all to

Examine Them.

Call and

Oct. is. iec9

COMB.

'T^BE MAGIC COMB will change any colored A hair or beoid to a permanent black or brown It contain* no poison. Anyone can use it. One sent by mail for $1. Address

19. 1870.-

No.

SDBY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.

GROCERIES.

BECK & JOHNSON

L»:.A!.KPS N

Groceries & Provisions,

Ojrittr of Gr rJ M'-'i/.tl Street/.

C'rnwiord^vlllc. Indiana.

TllK

nc*v firm would respectfully Inform the 'citizens of Montgomery county that they have purchased the Grocery establishment •is the knownl.yim & Son Urocery. whercwill be found a iHrgea-sortinent of

FREE XjITXCH

Kvery day at lOo'clock A. M.

nov'.'l 'oFyuu-

MILLINERY.

FaU and Winter Stock.

MRS. L. M. WILLIAMS

Hoosiery, Gloves, Domestic Goods,

11.-is eceii ed

H. IVV«S80M. •C. II". Ellmore.

WABSON&ELLMORE!

4 EXCHANGE BLOCK,

CBAWFORDSYILLE, XlSnDXJ^N

Cassiraeres, Gloves, White Goods,

(iiior

wit-.i ot ..•••••

Voll'ee, Tea, Sugar

I'lsh, •Viola sues, Spices,

Arc.. A'c.

tm\ retained the service.-! of Mr. Henry Sloan, the popular salesman, so well known to the public, and shall be pleased to receive i-nllt from all the old triendaol the former firm.

We fchfili pay the highf-t nia.'ket price at times for

C) jy h] AN1

?Ll

O E I E S

At ihe lowt'it Cjiurt:. ULCK 1 JOU.NSO.V.

SUec5tflet»r

SPECTACLES.

IMPKOTED I

PAXTASCOHC,

SPECTACLES,

COMBINING vnntflsc^. mechanicnl «rd philo^ophicKl, to be found in no others ofTered in the \Vc?i.

Theaecelebrated Spectacles now so generally used and approved, are the moat perfect n»?istnnce to defective vision now before the public, I The Lenses are ground in accordance with the I philosophy of nature. Their Iperfectly polished I nurfacef. purity and transparency of material, and exact fpherical figure, admirably adapt them to the organ of ei rht. rcDderine thera perI fectly natural to the eye.and producing a clear and distict image of the object as in the natural healthy sight, avoiding the glimmering, warcrign dizziness of the head, and other unpleasant stnsations often experienced in the use of ordinary glasses, and enabling the wearer to prosecute I minute and critical eye-labor, either by day or candle light, with ease,comfort,and satisfictnon may—.IsCUtt CHEAP JOHN. Agent.

LIVERY.

I E

SALE & FEED STABLE

I would respectfully aunoonce that I am now prepared to accommodate the publice with th best outfit in the way of livery team! t: be found

in lhe

ci«r-

MAGIC COMB CO.,

decll'OVmS 9pringflelds.Ma.sf.

h»ve

thc

BEST TRAINED HQRSES,

and the finest

BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES Charges are always reasonable. Stock men. will 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.

a«cere»t/ I. c. BRITTON.

O O S

Xfoop sulci Balmoral Skirls.

Alto, »!**.rt»rrt stt-cfc ..

13 O IMC S I

A! J. a full line i*t

Boots, Shoes, Mat*. Caps, CJlas* QueeiiNwnre

at the

loir

Dress Goods, Notions, Shawls,

est market price. WASSOX KLLilOlti

DRY GOODS.

1869-70. 1869-70.

O O S

ENTERPRISE CASH STORE

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

Waterproof, Beaver, diineliilla, €'lot lis. Cloakings, Overcoats, Sliawls, Plaid, Plain and Opera, PlaimelN,

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

Unequaled in the city.

Also Our lint aud Cap Department is Very Full.

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

E E E 1 8

V. K. 15RO..

Main Street, Opposite Court House, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.

(Y.'iwfnrdsville Girrinpe nrifl nu'on Works.

D0HEH.TY &. DEIGHTON'

KISU .in I'lthl:1- OK

(Carriages, Buggies,j

^I LKIIX

FA KM WAGONS OF ALL KINDS

Sarvor's Patent Whoel.

'1 hu» obtiiniiiic the full ^trenuth c.f t!n sp..k.'. intead of the tenon, a.-i under the old sty'. All other inprnveincnt adding to beauty or I durability adopted a.-* joonjas discovered. I We propose not to boluniUr-ok' onrwht-'e fur the quality of work.

.y-V./i

Wooden Ware. Crockery, Tobacco,

in XL-If Hrick. O/ipi.Ti'tr th' C'li.'-r Chtti. Vi'm/ii/iiit'.-n Strffh .t 'i Cniwlordsville. Indiana.

Old Work -\farlt Now

l*r|nirl»

Ituur

iJJ

Uij'.kimitKiiij, Ti immina.

,1'j

I'. j/.i

'llein.:mber tbe iltti-c. Washington ppo-ite t'enterChureb. U011KKI 1 l)K!(jli'l'uN.

UiiirC'O'jj l..i i. ]•*.

DRUGS.

FRY CO.

U-t ci/t!

Drugs, Paints, Chemicals, Oils, Dyo Stuffs,

THE BEST IN USE

Toilet & Fancy ARTICLES, Cigars & Tobacco.

OF TilK -F7NKT ^I'ALITV.

IPT^I-1'

a'"',eB

V'UTIC'E is herrby given that 1 uill 4i-U at 1* public auction on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, lf-to. at the late residence »f Willis Bridges, deci-ased. bis personal property, consisting ol Household and Kitchen Furniture. Ac Ac.

TERMS A credit of 9 months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser glvI ine his note with approved security without I relief from valuation laws. I febi—*3 H. GOOUBAlt.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Free Entertainment 1

No. 1 EMPIRE

JBLOOK,

Main Street, Crawiordville, Znd

Webster & Son,

Th* Manager*, hart the boDor to announc* to the ritlien* cf Crmwfordiville'and riciull) .. a reriei of feseral entertainment! at the popular

BOOT A SHOE STORE,

No. 1 Kupir* K'.otk. by their e«lebrat«d

Stock Company,

Commencir immediately and continuing uattt further n-.ice.

Programme-Part First.

'Hnderilla. or slippers to sell Companj Recitative—Prede«trian'» Lament. "How long, how long shall I complain.

Like one who seeks for Boot* in rain r" Chi.ru*. "Not long, not long for yon can find 'v

Thnt the Webster* keep every kind,"

Part Second.

Ueeeption c.f Greenbacks

This is anew [i played out.

Compaajr BUI

Nary a Kip Polka l'arody Billy "Father, dear father, coine home with m« now

My shoes are all out at the toe: You promised to shoo Johnnie and I.I And yon know it's very wicked to lie." Metamorphosis and Tableaux, in which the Shoeless lirigade appear in fine and coarse Uoots and Shoes, Balmorals. Scottish Balmorettas. Uutton

Polish. Congress Gaiters, Hlaok 1 Crook lloots. Base Ball Shoes, etc. CJompaayOBCompany

conclude with the highly pleating and SuleaatisfviniiTfaree of

PERFECT PITS!

ice, unit ii

ti'j

dutif «r of being

Throe Performances Daily,

Morning,

titer noiii-i' eltiof nt ni:

aftrmoon and evening, until furDoor." open at seven .o'clock A. M. oS'.M. ,i.

DO NOT FORGET THE PLACHE,

JPNci. I Kuipire lilock. Main street, where may be found the best assortment of all kinds ana styles of i!»ots anil Shoes, at the lonrrst prices. Vour inspeeti'in of soods and prices solicited. cept.l'J.lHOntf

BOOTS AND SHOES.

IMMENSE ARRIVAL

BOOTS and SHOES!

T. S. KELLEY & CO.'3

.Vl. lf ROOM,

MA I STREET,

1 ("11AVF01.DSVILLE, INDIANA,

W 111 ti»t«r 01(1 I «-li!rlclu ruhttngt Tor Work.

.N lMMl-.NSi ri'lUCE Ul L\ LkVillMjO/-

Mens' Boots, Boys' Bootd, LadieaJ SLoea, Childrona' Shoes, also Rubbers and Overshoes.,

Ah l. IU.lit

Will p. itpr-tt.

1) 1.1 i.iJ

t*i

ui:iuufu.« turf jf tmtD I i/I

Li kee-p c^otjriiiy ou Laud

HOME MADE WORK

i'ut up tv I rie vr m&de i.l .^o. I rlt at piii-v -.tiiii

•i of tn ttck

ri'ltanici, and ail Liuli will b« aoiV

Defy Competition

Citieii

KxehauKe Hluck -Main

1] Vvv street, 1 loor H'fit Corner Hook Store. jun23'G6wet T. W. FRY 1 CO.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

ot Montgomery cuuut are r«tu*stei

of&ll before purehaiug.

Remember the Place, Main Street, New Iron Front, 3 Doom East of Fublio Square,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, UfB.

ptie.uwj

Mljr-