Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 February 1870 — Page 3

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'T'M HI

JREVXHTW

CIRCULATION

Indianapolis. West' Trains arrive al and laeve daily follow

Nsvtown.

Bloomhigton aud

stem Railway.

Crawfordsvillp

LKATK:

E*pres« MU»d

T-JOa M. IS:« P.

•, iihuve:

MiredExpres*

..11:10 V. ... 5:30 p.

LonlKvHU1, New Albany & Cliinuro Rail Road. not no NORTH Accommodation. .0 no a.m. Express. T30 p. tn. going socTn: Express. 38 o. tn. Accommodation,

Friday?

A, M. P. M.

i)*iLT—Going South North Thokntown, by Hack arrives .Monday

Sa,

... Departs Tuesday* A days

Anuo. lr hack arrive' Tue*layf .and Saturdays 10 A. M' .. ,« departs Isamc days at 1.1*. M. 13"" paid lor these trood-. Wirsicrturx. by hack arrives Tuesdays A y,«

a dopnrt* Tuesday*. Thurfdayn. spe no charge here for the box a S a a

hy carrier arrive* Tuesdays, what 1 it worth Thursdays nod Saturdays....lit M. departs same days at 1 P. 1.

Indusil'OLlfl. by carrior arrives Wednesday* and Saturdays-... lii M.

departs same days at. .-"1 1\ M.-

A TAX I'AYER'S VOICE.

Ilow One Nan had Ills Kycs Opened—The Story of the Man who Purchased Ills tioods where lie could Buy Cheapest-

Kill the Bonds. I think every honest workingman in tho country ought tn thank you lor

trying to kill those bonds. .If we don't kill them they will kill us. 1 am a poor man and work hard for

what I get, and have to make every edge cut to get along. ITp here ou the edgo of Canada is a hard country

to live iu, but by hard work, hard living and close saving I have mad'' out

to keep even until last full. 1 will toll you how il was, I have no time to attend to politics,

and, in fact, they have things so mixed up thut I can't understand them. I heard a good deal about the govern

ment taxes keeping (he workingman

poor, but 1 couldn't see how it was. To be sure, the state aud county taxes are pretty severe, hut I could not see

how tW I'nitcd States taxes troubled me, for nobody ever called on me for any. Hut I found out, and, as. I said,

1 will tell you how it was. liy dint of mending ami patching and making clothes for our daughters .Tut of her

old oues, and for the boys out of mine,

my wife bus got along without spending much for clothes for several years. We had saved up a little money, about.

seventy five dollars, so my wife «ays te me one day, John I thiuk the best thing we can do with some of that money is buy some clothes for the children

they have always been good children aud worked hard, aud put up with any sort of rags we could give them without

ever a word grumbling but they are getting up so large now. that they feel awkward when they go out, at looking bo shabby. do uot want anything fine for them, hut they ought to have whole clothes, at least when

they go to meeting, besides they are obliged to have some winter clothes, for they have not enough, even such your goods, as they are, to keep them warm. So I interest on suppose we buy some good, strong, warm stuff, and 1 and the girls can make them up.

She never said a word about anything for hersolf. Well, I had been thinking the same thing, hut she hud spoko first, and when she talks about

When we got to tho place where they say the line of Canada is, a fellow steps up very grand and says to Jmc: What have you got in that

wagon: What busines is that of yours I would have answered him civilly, but I was kinder riled at his speaking to me as if I was a dog, instead free citizen of the United States.

S«»ys he, I'm a United states officer, and it is my business to know what is in that box.

I found out that he was oiie of those fellows that they call Custom house officers, or detectives, or spies, that I never sec doing any work or anything useful to anybody, but they live high,

and are always stickiug their noses into other people's business. Then said I, That's a box.

What's in tbe box? Some stuff we've been buying to make the children some clothes.

And you were trying to pass on without paying the duty ou them, were you

Certainly I was they are my propert, that I have paid for, and I don't

No, I never Mr.od I

bought these things and paid them honestly, and was carrying them hone.

It is very clear, sir, tbat you intend-

morrow, you need uot coiue at I will confiscate thorn to the ment.

spending money, you may bet there is went hack that same day and got my

need for it. So, said I, Betsey, I'm of the same mind, but goods are woful high here, but I hear tliey are dirt cheap over in Canada, suppose we hitch up the wagon and go over there and buy them. Our paper money docs not do so well over there, but I enn get some gold from Smith.

She took to it. I weut aud gave Smith seventy dollars iu paper for fifty dollarB in gold. So we hitched up the wagon and off wo started for Canada. Betsey is a first rate judge of common goods and a close trader.

Trade was dull, and storekeepers auxious to sell, and we got a powerful sight of goods for our fifty dolhrs. They made a big box full. Betsey said we couldn't have got them in onr town for a cent less than a hundred and fifty dollars in paper.

ed.to defraud the government, and I have been more abominable—bat it hate a good mind to confiscate them,

Theu he called up two fellows with revolvers stuck io their belts, and ordered them to take out the box they got a chisel and hammer, broke it open, took everything out and tumbled the thincs about a? if they were rag* or old uewspapt-rs. Then he ?sid:

Have you an invoice of the«e {roods No. fir. i-aid I, very humbly, for I felt that I was a '•lave, but I have the bills receipted. 1 Give them to me %.

I obeyed him.

P- tn.

Lrrival andJDeparf nreof Ma Poet Office in Crawford*

ail* at the vllle.

7 1'. M. the deeds done in the bod}' and for the

"riiA truth of what you now say, thst these bills represent the true amount whieh

Saturdajs 9XA.M. depart) fame d,nr? at ISM. I lie a(iaeu up (lie bl.l, tmk out UocKviLLKvb^hack.s amvM!dMond»v,.

h„

k, and made some figures

1 paid fifty ceuts for it. lie made more figure*. What is the cost, of trausp liaulinir you mean? Yes. Nothing. I hauled themmvs»jjf it is my owu horse and wagon.

butl suppose they .re not worth it, I ni|

I will let joo off with-paying tb* Juty. What tiid jou pay, for thera? Fifty dollar?, io gold.

Well, I must see them, to le certain that you hare got nothing else in there aud if I find nothing clee, I will let yen off with the duty.

I Hold up your right huiid Agair I looked at the fellow? with the revolvers and obeyed. I You do solemnly ewear iu the presence of Almighty fJn.I, before whose bar yon are to appear in the great and awful day of judgment, to answer for

irtatiou

What would you charge, if hauling for another Nothing, if it was one of my neigh hors

Hut if you were hauling for pay? I suppose about a dollar would be fair.

He made metre"'"figure's,''"arid showed me tho bill. Here it is: oods

Cunt of goods t50 00 ]}o.xing .... 7.. 30 Trunsiiortntion. 1 T«o nml hnlf per rent. com. fur piirii iii ir. 1

Ihiiio, ill pi-r cent ., Pay uie twenty six

S52 72 S2G 37

dollars thirtj

seven and a half cents in gold, and cases where the you may take your things and be off. merit of auy tax 1 was dumbfounded. I did not know what to say. took the bill mid looked at it to try aud gather uiy thoughts. At last 1 said, You have charged me fifty cents for hauling my own things.

Makes no difference, that's the law. And you have charged me sixty-two aud a half cents for commissions for purchasing. 1 paid no comm my wife and I bought them.

What are you going to do ter made a brave speech against the doing tn take the things along with doctrine of Howard and Morton. He us. stigmatized it as "enough to make

Not if 1 know it You may go, but Webster turn in his grave that it was they stay here, and if you are not here a fallacy whose danger could not be with the gold by twelve o'clock to-! overestimated." Yet observe how the wary politician provides, iu advance, I for a retreat. He remarked ("in conelusion") that

ill, ibr overt)-

Weil, sir, you charge nio just one dollar, thirty-seven and a half cents more than half of the cost of the things will you take half of them and let nic take the balauce?

No, the government has uo use for It wants gold to pay the the bouds. So off with you, and get it, if you want your.goods again.

My wife and 1 went off with heavy hearts. I'll tell you sometime what she said. I went to noighbor Johnson and borrowed the greenbacks, and to Smith and bought the gold, and

goods. I found out then how the poor are taxed, or rather robbed, for the benefit of the rich. The government robbed me of just half of the money that I had been makiug for several years. I am uovr behind hand, and working for the money I borrowed to pay the government. That fellow said I was going to defraud the government I say he robbed me for the benefit of the rich bondholders..

Go on aud kill the bonds The people arc getting their eyes open, and you will get stronger every day. I have been thinking and inquiring, aud the more I think the

stronger I get. My neighbors are

The Radical Programme—A Conspiracy to Revolutionise tbe Form of Govern-ment-Commencement or tbe Attack on the Northern States—Senator Howard's Bill. Washington (Feb It) Correspondence of the

Baltimore Gazette.

The revolution which has been

steadily "progressing" for the past of nine years, must very shortly reach a decisive point. The debate on the

I Mississippi bill has developed officially the next move of the extreme wine of I the radical faction. Your readers have long since become convinced that after disposing of tho southern states, conquer"

nest.steP

would be to

tie norther and wester states, and the public has been fully posted as to the subterfuge which would be invoked to rob the states of all important local legislation. Mr. Howard, the other day. formally announced the programme. The clause in the constitution "requiring the general govern-

owe anybody anything for them. Puo'ican form of government,1 is inThen you intended to- defrand the sisted upon as conferring the power government, did you? upon congress "to interpret its mean-

g«»«tee "ery state a re-

oJ t0

,he

solc jlld

and paid for .A constitutes republican government.

One would naturally have supposed that this monstrous doctrine could not

referred for Mr. Morton, of Indi-

iQ aM tb

»repablicani m." ae 1

construod by congrea?, need not netei-

fariallu be the tame in (liferent States, Lovingly nestled, dreaming in bed—

that is to say that what coDgress might deem a republican state government

in Massachusetts, it had the power to say, icat not a republican state government in Maryland. Tn a word, that though your state constitution and

that of the hot bed of Yankee contrivances were precisely alike, the one might, and the other might not, be

the footing of that in this district, You will not be permitted, in the meantime, to adopt an educational qualification like that of Massachusetts the two states, it is contended, stand in very different relations to the almighty negro. In the land of wooden nutmegs, there are but few (no negro of any self respect would live there) to be affected by such a disqualification, while in Maryland the race, destitute of the rudiments of edncotion, are numerous enough to promise radical triumphs. Nor will you be allowed to demand that the non payment of even a poll tax, levied alike upon black and white, shall operete as a disqualificatian on the part of the delinquent. All such taxes will be required to be '"collected"' preliminarily, under penalties upon state officers, and the "re fusal of judges'' of elections to receive votes offered by such as do not pay the general tax will be punished by fines and imprisonment. The bill introduI ced by Mr. Morton "to enforce the

Fifteenth amendment" is but a commencement of legislation looking to the humiliation of Maryland, Kcntucky, and Delaware.

It provides that all citizens of the I United States, without distinction of I race, color or previous condition of servitude, who are otherwise qualified by law to vote, shall be entitled to vote at all eleetious for president and members of congress, and in all stale, couuty, township, and municipal elections held under the authority of the

United States, or of any state. In assessment or payis a qualification of an elector, the refusal or wilful neglect to assess or collect such tax is made punishable by a fine of not less than -3500 and imprisonment for one mouth, and forfeiture of §500 additional for each offense. Judges of election, tvh» shall refuse to rue ice the rotes of such persons arc to he punished to the same extent. The circuit and district courts of the

ission, United States are given jurisdiction occr all proceed trigs under the above

Makes no difference, that's the law. provisions. Well, 1 have no gold or greenbacks know it has been thought, and either, but I can get the greenbacks, that it is still hoped, by many of our I I suppose you will take them'! friends in cougress, that the extraor-'

Not exactly. diuary steps threatened, if persisted I Won't the gii vein tucut lake its^own in, must finally produce serious di vis notes? ions among radical senators and mem-

No. It wants gold to pay the inter bers. I have indulged these hopes est on the bonds. and expressed them several times late Well, I will try and get the gold ly. But what is to be expected from and bring it to morrow. men who merely make a show of op-

Well, that will do. position to existing oppression and Thereupon wife and 1 huddled the profligacy, for the purpose of enchancI things into the box. and started to put! ing their price: Look at Dawes it into the wagon. He has been gratified." Mr. Carpen-

he regretted to differ

with his republican colleagues and

while he icould reluctantly go where the party strength carried him, he would implore his republican colleagues not to insist upon conditions which would never stand the test of the constitution/'

To render the above' remarks more intelligible, I shall take the liberty of quoting a short pharagraph from the speech of Mr. Morton on Monday last, in response to the eloquent "appeal'' of Mr. Carpenter "Mr. Morton believed the party stood squarely upon the doctrine that the power to build up implied the power to preserve. lie denied the assumption upon which arguments on the subject were generally based, that in securing a republican form of government in the states, it was essential that the means should be uniform in every case. Congress was to be the judge, not only of the means, but of their method of application. Iu a state ichcre the people could not read nor icrite, wnat better guarrantee of republican government than the general (ducatien\of the people

Significant enough!

A Conntry of iljbrld Populations. 'Juarez is proclaimed Dictator."

in mv next will

thinking, too, and in my tell you what they say. JOILN.

ates Eews r0

American has built a floating

circus to go on tbe Rhine.

OPT Df TO COLD-

With blue c«ld bands and stocking!*!* feet,

Wmadered a child in ibe cheerless street, Children were many, who, housed andff*d,

.! CarolM their joy in a land of bliss.

Without a thought or carc of this, They were warm in humanitie's fold, But this little child was out in the cold-

re-

publican in form." I have esteemed it a duty thus early to warn your readers of what is already decided upon as to Maryland, in order that,being forewarned, they may be forearmed. You will be required to place your public school system upon

Oat in the cold.

Bleak blew the wind through the cheerless street, Dashing along the merciless street, Ail furred and shawled, man, woman and child Hurried along for the storm grew wild They could not bear the icicle's blast. Winter so rude on theirpathway cast,, Ala*! none pitied—no one consoled The little wanderer out in the cold—

Out in the cold.

She had no father, she had no mother. Sister* none and neTer a brother They bad passed on to the star-worlds above— She remained here, with nothing ta love, '-Nothing to love"—0! men did not know What wealth of joy that child rould bestow. So they went by and worshiped their gold, Leaving the little one out in the cold—

Out in the cold

Wandered she on till he shades of night Vailed her shivering form from sight Then, with cold bands over her breast, Sh? prayed to her Father in Heaven for rest, When hours had fled, 'neath the world's dark frown. Hungered and chilled, she laid herself down: Lay down to rest while the wealthy rolled In carriages past her, out in the cold—

Out in the cold.

Out in the cold—lo an angel furui Brought her white robes that were and warm Out in the cold on the sleeping child The sainted face of a mother smiled A sister pressed on her brow a kiss— Led her 'mid scenes of heavenly bliss. And angels gathered into their fold That night the little one out of the cold—

WEEKLY RE VIE W-K5RA WFORDS VILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1870.

rich

Out of the cold.

Queen

Victoria is the richest widow

in the world. She has an income that

is large enough to render any man happy at her domestic fireside. Ker

allowance from the British Government is £385,000, to which mast be added £25,000 from the Dueby of Lancaster, making a total of £410,000 per annum, besides at least a dozen rentfiee castles, palaces and mansions. As she accepted a legacy of £250,000 from Mr. Neeld (who passed over his otvn relations to enrich her), as she inherited £1,000,000, from Prince Albert in 1S61, and as she has not spent a third of her allowance since his death, it is estimated that her Majesty's cash capital, well invested, is at least £2,000,000.

DRY-GOODS.

MAMMOTH OPENING

STONE FRONT/'

M. CRAWFORD

Respectfully announces to the public that he has now iD stock a splendid assortment of

Fall and Winter Dry Goods

Among which will he found a beuuiit'ul variety ot plain and figured

LUSTERS, FRENCH MERENO

EMPRESS CLOTH!

A large stooh of the celebrated Brand Double Warp

Cassimeres.

Mexico,

tbat land of mixed breeds and mongrel populations. The revolution, annrchy and crime prevail, and it is deemed necessary to invest the Republican President with despotic power. The Constitution is set aside, and there is no Constitution and no law but the will of the Dictator. So has it been for the last century so is it likely to be in tbe future. Indians, negroes, whites and their mixtures constitute the Mexican population, and such a hybrid people never did have and nev-! er can have, in and of themselves, I a stable and prosperous republican government, They may for awhile imitate the good, but they get tired, like children making cob-houses, and want I a changc. The result of such mingling of races is a lazy and vicious population which is capable of no persistent effort, like the white man exhibits, to establish and perpetuate free government. And, yet, with such exampies before them, the people of the United States are about plunging into the mongrel system. We shall find, after awhile, that the laws of God are not as easily set aside as the statesmen of the nodern Republican party suppose. They will vindicate themselves in the long run, and bring to confusion and grief all who, with vain imaginings, set up their earthly wisdom as superior to the Divine.

Velocipedo

ALAFACAS!

Cheaper than ever, also* nice assortment oi

Jtf

v*:.

Waterproof Ladies' Cloth

Jeans and

Flannels.

a Urg* #tucb of

Notions,

Hoosiery, ..

GlOYes,

Domestic Goods,

Boots'and Shoes,

HATS AND CAPS.

Which will be sold at the lowest possible price. Oue priee for all

C. M. CRAWFORD,

•STOSE FROST,"

Main Street, Eas.t of Court Houaa.

Oetoter8.1EC9i(

GREAT CIASCIf! A6EXT9 WASTED! 0:1 nm P*r TNr Din made by null

female, lell-

iiif our world-mhowVXD Patjext *vKRLASTIXG WH1TK WlEl &.OTHK3 Likes. Cheapest and best clothes lines in&he world only 3 etc per foot and will last a hundred years —Ad-

dr«M the Hudson Rrvn Wiu Co.,ji Wm. St.. N. Y..or Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. febU w4

OOSBSB BOOK STORE

•f: ..r*.U r:-

Home Again

THE OLID

BOOK STORE

Hat remove back to the old place .where may cow be found a

FULL STOCK

Miscellaneous. School, College. Toy and Blanli Books, including a choice lot of

Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books.

Note, Letter, Cap. Bill and Wrapping PAPERS. Buff and White Enveloves. Slates. Ink. Macilate,'Croron,Pencils, and all that necessary to make a full stock of

STATIONERS' GOODS.

A full and nice line of

Pocket Cutlery & Pocket Books.

Having lou our entire stock cf Wall and Window

FA. 1'ERS,

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

A XICE ASSORT*! 1SST

of Curtain!, Goods and Fixture*.

PICTURE FRAMES& MOLDINGS

We had also ta lay in anew stock of Frame? &i>o Moldings, which.are

CHEAPER THAN EVER

Particuliar attention paid »o Framing Pictures, and no extra chargcfor work. Cords and Tassel and Picture Nails.

TOYS r- NOTIONS hy the Million.

We receive all theleadins

Magazines and Newspapers.

Having over fifty differeritkinds, and any no! on our list prompty supplied.

DA.il/5T PAPEES,

The Indianapolis iJOURNAL arid SENTINEL andlthe Lafayette JOURNAL are received every morning, and'delivered to "nWriber? at publishers' rntoi.

We cannot begin to enumerate all that te have to sell,but ask you to hunt up the old'establishment. and see what we have. And while wo would thaak the publio for their former liberal patronage, we would ask a continuance of the same, ana shall try and deserve.it by our attention to the wants of the community, and selling at *uch prices as will suit all reasonable people.

Ii. A. FOOTE.

dee 23, 1S61.

SALOON.

SALOON

-1M1-

New Goods!!HBSTATTHANT!

FLORENCE RICHTER,

^NXOL'NCKS to the cituen? of Crawfordsviile and' vicinity that he has opened a Vlrat.Clnaa Haleea aud RAilnurunl, at

No. 2. Commercial Row, Or eon St.,

Where he will keep constantly on hand ihe purest brands of

WYNES, ALES,* L/QUORi

A N

Sole Agent for brated bot 11 ed family use.

Cloths, Hosiery, Flannels,

Nov. 9 1SC7

1869-70.

the celeAle. for

Imported and native Wine* Sacramental purposes.

Medicinal

'I'liac KA l'I.Xi DKPAKTIME.Vr

is unrivaled. All the luxuries and suhstanll.ils of thesieason served up at short notice.

A1 so, agent fur the celebrated

Saddle Rock Oysters. FREE IflTXCH

Kvery day at lOoVlock A. M,

nov'Jl 'tWj'iuiitl

MILLINERY

Pall and Winter Stock.

MRS. L. M. WILLIAMS

Has received an assortment of

MILLINERY GOODS.

COMPRISINGattention

Complete fall and winter

stock.

Tbe of the ladies of Craw-

fordsville and vicinity is invited to this opportunity for securing cheap millinery foods.

ROOMS IX NATIONAL IILOCK,

Washington Street, Crawfordaville

Sept. ia 1M9. ..

MILLINERY.

Miss F. M. Baldwin.

Having received my

Fall and Winter Stock

-or-

MILLINERY!

Seleetedby myself in New York City, with' view to tbe wants and tastes of the ladies of Crawfordmtle and vieinty.

I invite all to

Call and Oct. 16. 1869

Examine Them.

COMB.

THE

DBY GOODS, NOTIONS, fto.

0. VfirfiM. C. II*. tilt more.

WA8SON &ET^LMORE! No. 4 EXCHANGE BLOCK,

ORAWFORDSVILLE, T3STJDTJ±3STJ±.

October, S3, IKtP.

KKAl.Kli.S is

Groceries & Provisions,

Cutntr or' Gran unJ Market Sheet!.

Craw fords vi lit' Indiana.

THK

C/GARS.

new flrin would respectfully inform the 'citizens of Montgomery eounty that they have purchased the Grocery establishment as the known Lynn it Son Orocer.v. when-u-ill )»e found a larjfe ii«trlinent .1

('ousisling ot

Coffee, Tea, Sugar

Fish, •Molasses, Spices,

Wooden If 'are,.-:, Crockery, Tobacco,

Ore.. 4V.

We tiu\ retained the sorviecy of Mr. Henr.v Sloan, the popular salesman, so well known to the public, and shall be pleased to receive calN from all the old friends of the farmer tirrn.

We shall pay the hiifhe-l market priee at ali jtt times for

O E

asp

O E I E S

At the lowest figures.

fDeeJtt IMF

HKCK JOHNSON.

SPECTACLES.

IMPROVED

PAXTASCOPIC SPECTACLES, THE BEST IN USE C)

^OMIJINING advantages, mechanical and philosophical, to be found in no others I offered in the West.

These celebrated Spectacles now so generally

used and approved, are the most perfect assistance to defective vision 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 figure, admirably adapt them to the organ of sight, rendering them perfectly natural to the eye.and producing a clear and distict image of the object as in tho natural healthy sight, avoiding the glimmering, wavcrisn dizzineiaof the head, and other unpleasant sensations often experienced in tbe use of ordinary glaues, and enabling the wearer to prosecute minute and critical eye-labor, either by day or candle light, with ease.eomfort,and satisfactnon may23.1r6Vtf CHEAP JOHN. Agent.

LIVEEY.

I E

SALE & FEED STABLE

I would respectfully announco that I atn now prepared to accommodate the publice with tb best outfit in tbe way of livery teams to be found in the city. I have tbe

BEST TRAINED HORSES, tod the ftfcest BUGGIES AMD CARRIAGES Charges are always reasonable. Stock meni will find my fire-proof briek stable an excellent place

MAGIC COMB will change any colored for wiling or keeping^horses being in the (center hair or beaid to a permanent black or brown It eonuini no poison. Anyone can use it. lest by anil for $1. Address

MAGIC COMB CO..

decllttaS

Springfield!,

of the city, near the Cout liouse. One a Bus will be run to and from all Railroad Train.

Mmi.

'1 deo«-'3tf I C. BK1TTON.

O O S

Cassiraeres, Gloves, White Goods,

Hoop and Balmoral Skirts.

O E S I 8

A!s. it full line of

Boots, Shoes, Mats, Caps, Olass A Queensware

O O S

ENTERPRISE CASH STORE

A magnificent line of dres8 goods are offered at low figures.

W terproof, Beaver, Chinchilla, Cloths, Cloakings, Overcoats, Shawls, Plafd, 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 8 S I E E S

Unequaled in the city.

AIno Our Ilat ami Cap Department

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

€. E. FULLEMWIDEK A BlftO..

Main Street, Opposite Court House, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

GROCERIES.

BECK & JOHNSON

Dress Goods, Notions, Shawls,

Also, a well assorted stock »f •,

at the I on'rut market price? WASSON KLLMOKfc.

DRY GOODS

Very Full.

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.

fYawjoivlsville

CmI•Ri11ir

D0HERTY & DEIGHT0N

1' I' At'TL KKP.*: i|*

Carriages, Buggies,

NI LKIHS. sriu\«

AM*

FA KM W.MJONS OF ALL KINDS

h. r.-K

u: Sarver's Pnlonl Wheel.

'lliiis »btnninK the lull strength of the .*i"ke. iii'tenil of the tenon, a- under the old cly. All other inprnvuiuenl adding to heauu or durability adopted a* sonn I/f din-oven-d.

We propose not to he .unwlicri' 'or Ihe quality of work.

.s'/.i. I Xr, Hrlfk. (Jfi'O.-itr thr t_\ui,r 'I, tin K. Wathini/loii Strvt

Crawfimlfcville Indiana.

Old "Work Mnrle NTmv.

ICrpniring Hoar lo orilrr.

.11 '•(!. /Hot huni thin*}, J'liiiitiri'/. Trimmirto.

DRUGS.

F. W. FRY CO.

I Huvejunt opened fine itftcrtrneiit o*.-.

Drugs, Paints, Chemicals, I Oils, Dye Stuffs,

Toilet & Fancy ARTICLES, Cigars & Tobacco

OF Til F/NKT Ql ALITV.

ITT/ 'ALL a:»d sec

ii-

I ITPV^ sir

N'OTICE

Kicbsuce lliuck

Ireet.

jun23'G6wet

BOOTS Ain SKO*B.

Free K»t«Pt»laiMiKt!

.• v- \t ^:m'±o

No. 1CMP1RSBLOOK,

Main Street, Cravtiordville, Iiid ... VC3 .V .3 ...... -~rr.

Webster & Son,

The Managers, have the honor to aaDOSBM t« the citiiena of CrawfordsrlUe and viciatW a series of general eatartaiaiMBla at the popular

BOOT SHOE STORE,

No. 1 fctnpire Dioefc, by ctUbvtUA'

Stock Company,

Cotnrnenclrg immediatelj and contlnajng aaiil further n-.ice.

1869-70.! Programme—Part First.

and

Wa^on Works.

'inderilla. or slippers to sell Company Recitative—Predestrian's Lanent. "How long, how long (hall I complain.

Like one who leek* for Boots in vain Chorus. "Not long, not long for yon can and

That the Websters keep every kind." •,»#

Part Second.

Nary a Hip I'olka ComgJJsy Parody lBlf "Father, dear father, come home with now

My shoes are all out at the toe Ynu promised to shoo Johnnie and I.l And you know it's very wicked to lit. Metamorphosis and Tableau*, in whieb the Shoeless Brigade appear in fine .v and eoarso Roots and Shoes, Balmorals. Scottish Balmorettas, Button

Polish, Congress Gaiters, Black Crook Boots. Base Ball Hhoes, ete. CoBf*M Reception of Greenbacks C«aq

T.i nonctude with the highly pleasing and solesatlsfyingffaree of

.If 'I-

PERFECT 'FITS!

Thi? a new piece, and is no danger of balnf played out.

Thm1 lVi-for in an cos Daily,

Morning, afternoon and evening, until forther notire. Doors open at seven.o'olock A. il. elose at nine P. M.

DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE,

SUXu. 1 Knipire lilock. Main street, wher# Dlf be found tne best assortment of all kiodi aoa Mylcsof Hoots and Shoe?, at the lowest price#. Your inspection nf good* and price? nolioitcd. «t»pt,lfi. lPMtf

BOOTS AND SHOES.

IMMENSE ARRIVAL

BOOTS and SHOES!

T. S. KELLEY & CO/S

.V/: U*

ROOM,

A I N S E E

HAWFORD8VILLK. INDIANA,

Will tufcrOld Vr-blrksIn r.\i-hnni{elor rM Work.

II. 7 lti uieiu'oer the place. Washington sheet uppoite Center Church. nOllKIITY DKIOIITO.N. roar6'69yl..cl. 1G,

N 1MMKNSE STOCK OK KV tltV KIND OF

Mens' Boots, Boys' Boots, Ladies' Shoes,-Childrens' Shoes, also Rubbers and Overshoes.

AU»f»hieh will sltivly b* (i* v««ry •inullw't prolll.

liluck Main

lloor N\'e«

Corner BookStore. T. W. FRY Jk CO.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

i? hereby given thiit 1 will «.-!! at

public auction on TUESDAY. KEIIULWKY S3.1SC0. at the late residence of Willis bridges, deveased. I hiJ per«onsl property, consisting of liouirbold I and Kitchen r'urniturv. Ac ic. I TEKMS :—A credit of 9 months wilt be giteu on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giring his note with approved security without relief from valuation Nit*. I tobS—w3 11 flOODB.lK

en 4b

We manufacture urui k'ep eobst«ully uahandi full i^st.rlinent ^f

HOME MADE WORK

Put up by tlie «ery beji of lueeLanXcs, and all made of No. I idri'ttd tt»ek whii'ii aill be at prices I tin I

Defy Competition

Cit'uens uf MonUuiner? uouiiij are r««uesl«4 call before purchasing.

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

I, CRAWFORJDSV11XE, INS.

nit.iewj