Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 March 1870 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.64 MB)

Back to issue view

IP'M j—tij W.

CIRCULATION*

Indianapolis, Bloomlngton nwl

Western Railway.

Tratn* nrrire an! lieve Cr)*ft-rd«ii!le a j.F.ivr.:

MImA

Mixed Kipreij

"iMl I M. 12:40 p.

arrive:

11:10 A. 5:30 p.

Louisville. New Albany & Cliieaso Ball Road.. ooiN'n NOBTII:

Accommodation, ExprcM, QOINO SOUTH Eiprei#.. Accommodation.

.9 HO a. m. .7 30 p.tn.

•e 3J a. m. .5 to p. tn.

Arrival and Departure of Mailsnt the Post Office in Crnwfoi'dxvillc. DAILT—lining South

North M-

TUORXTOWN. by Hick arrives Monday* RnL Friday* ». Departs Tuesday? .1

s,a,u

"., ,i

«l»y» v"

ALAMO, by hack nrrives Tuesday* ami Saturdays depart* faft mo day* at.. l. 1 M. •'WATSBTOWX. by hack arrives Tuesdays IFC

Saturdays depart* came days at l..»I.

ROCIVILLK. BY hack, arrives Monday.*. Wednesdays and Fridays.1 departs Tuesdays.

Thursday",

and Saturday? A. M.

NSWTOWN. by carrier arrive? Tuesday?. ThtirsdnyH and .Saturday*....'- M. departs snnic days at 1 1 '. IMDIANATOLIH. by enrrior arrives edncsdays and Saturdays*. departs same days at

Denunciation or the Imramous Georgia Bill and other imfumous Legislation by Gen. Farnsworth, one of the leading Radicals or Congress.

The debate ou the Georgia Hill was

resumed. Mr. Farnsworth continued his arguatent against the bill. lie contradict•d the statement made yesterday, by Mr. Buller, that ouly two members

from Georgia had been admitted to the House last Congresn, and these through a mistake. The lact being

that six members out of seven were even admitted. In a ci'iticism of the

theory that the governicnt of Georgia -was only provisional, he called attention to the fact that Governor Bullock, of Georgia, had not boon signing him

•olf provisional Governor of Georgia, but Governor of Georgia that his

$ messages to the Legislature were not addressed to the provisional Legisla lure, but to the Legislature of Georgia and that the test oath which all

PUT YOUR SHOULDER TO THE WHEEL.

There'H a Toico that speaks iriihin us, If ire own no craven heart. wc press alon^i life 3 pathway,

Taking our apppointcd part: And il bids ns bear oar burden, Heavy though it seem and feel. And with strong and hopeful vigor.

3.0W

Tut our shoulder to the wheel.

What though clouds are darkling ner ti-, They but hide tranqufl !«ky Or should storm-drops fall around us.

Soon the sunshine bids them dry. Never doubt and faint and falter: He.irt. be S'.ouf ar«d true ns steel! Fortune smiles on bi'ave endeivor

Put ro'tr •jhonldcr to th« wh^ei.

Folded hands will never aid uTo uplift the load of circ, "l'p nnd stiring" be yotir motto,

Meek to suffer, strong to bear. •Tis not che.nce that guides our fo »t-:of.«, Or our des'iny can seal With a will. then, strong and steady.

I'M your "boulder to the WIIPPI.

Men of worth have oonri'd tbe lesson.' Mon of might have tried its truth Aped lips have breathed the inaxitn

In the listefiing years of youth. And be sure throughout life's journey Many a wounded heart would heal. If we all, as friends and brothers, l*ut our shoulders to the wheel.

A SIGH FOR THE SUMMER.

Oil. red, red ro-ej, come, conn And white lilies, come, come soon. For has he not promised who loves mf well

To be mine in golden June Oh wan. wan is each wintry day. And it's oh. that the Spring were tie 1, That Summer would make our lilies whit\

And our garden roses red. Come white lilies, come. conif\!»on. IIJSOM red nnd goMen -fune.

IA M.

11'. M.

illegal, and therefore its ratification ofi tho. fourteenth amendment was also illegal. Why not as well declare that,: ft Bullock Bhall be Governor of Georgia for six years or for life? Why it was monstrous, and more monstrous still in fact, iu the eyes of a few, that tho same Governor was charged by the

State Treasurer with stealing and appropriating mouey of the State. The only excuse for the bill was. that if

foso

iaesed, the Kcpublicon party would the next election in Georgia. He was afraid they would aUo lo.^e the next election in New York.

Mr.Stoveuson of Ohio How would you save it Mr. Farnsworth, ironically---Why, of course, pass a law installing liepublican officers there and providing their tenure of office shall be for life. There is an easier way of maintaining our ascendency in the nation than by holding elections. That way is by acts of Congress. That is the way to doit. The gentleman from Mas.'.chu-. setts (Butler) had yesterday raise the cry of murder in the House. When-' ever he wanted to pass one of his reconstruction bills, he got up in the Iloase and cried murder, murder, and by a huo and cry of that sort got the 3 iiT i.

•ome great outrage and immediately! £,

Legislature refused to adopt or pay

the claim. Thereupon this inan came

Ik. pun» of the bill prolonging tbo

:r,.e

Corne cuckoo, cuckoo, softly tell Your name to field and lane. Come, wood dove, coo to your mate, of love,

Of love and of May again: For. cuckoo, you bring the nightingale, You, wood-dove, the glad sunshine, And the sweet. June day and the wed ling bells

Thai make my dear one mine. Come, wood-dove, oh, come, come soon. Sweet roses and golden June.

Supreme Court or Indiana—Important Decision Affecting Donations by Comities to Itallroad Companies.

One of the decisions reudcred by the Supreme Court on Saturday last,

that of Harney vs. Indianapolis, Crawfordsville aud DauViile Railroad Company, is a highly important one.

Some two years sincc the County Commissioners of Montgomery, (hiding that a lar^e surplus was held by the

County Treasurer, made a donation of 8123,000 to the railroad company. This, it was provided, should be deposited bv the company in Elstou's Bank, to he drawn out and paid as the work should be done. A warrant was drawn l*y the Auditor upon the TrcasI urer for 850,000 and this, with the balance, or nearly all of it, in the form of bonds and mortgages, was deposited as provided for by the order of the

officers of provisional governments were required to take had not been taken by the officers of the cxistiug State Government besides, lie also wanted to know whether a provisional government could ratify an amendment. brought to the Constitution of the United an injunction, but a demurrer to the

States? and what became of tho rati- to the complaint was sustained. amendment

Mr. Lnwronoc replied that a provi aional Legislature was just as lawful and rogular and had the sntne.power within the soopc of its authority as any other Legislature.

Commissioner.?, and the transaction completed. The appellant uit in the Circuit Court for but a demurrer to

fication of the fourteenth by the Legislature of Georgia if the theory was corect that the liCgislatuie was only provisional and illegal.

in tlu

Mr. Farnsworth remarked that according to this bill the Georgia Legislature was not only provisional, but ^junction wou.d

UUIJ UIUH.MOIHM, 1/14V

was illegal, and the logic of the bill, The Supreme Court hold, differently, ncech of Mr. Butler "lso that any lax payer, however

«8 well as the speech yesterday, was that'everything done by that Legislature, including the! election of United States Senators, was

An Interesting Kxposc Kli'ctcl to Congress

House. He remembered that year, a gentleniau, a very clever low, but a man whose polities was always those of the reigning dynasty. who had sold arms to the people of Oaorgia in the winter of 1SG0 and lStil with which to shoot down Union soldiers, went to Georgia, and, with the he parties, who assistance of Governor Bullock, mani ,» -pulated tho Legislature and cot a .. -v 1,:. "borne time bclore the committee appointed tc examine Ii is claim for payment for these arms. tion. in the

cr ra na

to Washington, full of sorrow, his danger of the defeat of the republican

heart wrung to its deepest depths, with party iu-the state, and more especially

tears in his eyes, over the troubles of JIi\ Julian. He told me that I. being the negroes and loyal men of Georgia,

That man was in favor of the recon-

atruction of'Oeorgia at one*. What

terms of office of the men who uow "^'P

The

-Slow Julian ir is III Hie Fourth

Indiana Hisfricl —Aflidavit of one of!and I have never seen them sincc. the Itiidiral Judges of the llirhmtmil South l'oll.

It will bo recollected tint there was a elJSC vote at the election in October, ISliS. in the Fourth congressioul dis-

trict iu this State, between Reed and Julian, and that the election is now being contested by Reed. Julian obtaincd a nominal majority by throwing

out one of the polis at Riehmoud, ou the ground of irregularity and lie also charged that the ballot box had beeu stuffed, although it was in charge of two strong republican judges Two

of the judges at the Richmond south poll have made affidavits as to the offers that were made the:u by Julian aud his personal frieuds, to secure his#

election, which appeared iu the

A urn,

bill passed. Whcuever one these bills both occupy official positions, and were

the county central committe, would be at once.

Cnr Ch!'-aw T!

tii'iiti-

iifl of the -1th iust. These geutlemau

was to bo passed the Washington delegates to the republican State con- income is moderate. The rate of five Chronicle published an account of

vont

the Reconstruction Committe was called together and a bill reported to the developed now show the irnuds by last which the republicans have carried 'el this state for the last ten years will be read with iutercst by all parties, the

substance of one cf them is sent you, although received at a late hour tonight. Full confidence cau be placed made the statement

state

a ncm cr of t!se

lc1

llini tl5

sPeak

was his touchstone It was that lie *0 ^now if something coulil not bejJUs

Der he expect(?j t}je

ine

control Ihe State, authoriring Govor- stuffing the bollot-box." He said ar-

most infernal payors of that

bis hinds, would be outrage on the tax State. He believed the bill was in the interest of the people who desired to f«rpetaftt« their reign so they might put mosey ia their purse.

ciecWil-

fall of 1S6S. Judire

all ri«ht, that Payne knew his bus- minds that they could now rely upon I iness" A plan of operation was then I the men, tho reformers have thought talked of, and be suggested that, to it was about time to consult tbe worn.

avoid any discrepancy between the en, and find out whether they

tickets and the poll books and the tally want the right to vote or not. It sheets, a certain number of tickets would have saved a good deal of troushould be takeu from the box and ble if they had thought of this rather istraight Julian tickets be scb«titated necessary consent in the beginning: jin their stead, regardless of what was for-they now discover that the women on the ticket taken out. After this fjenerally have no such inclination.

Mr. Payne spoke to me several times They arc, it seem?, entirely content about the proposed stuffing of the with the present state of things and I ballot box at the south poll, and I told their reason is an excellent one. They fhim I would help him out. provided I believe that they wield more influence 3 I could have my own way in the mat in all matters now than thej could in the proposed changc of conditions.

When we adjourned the poll we went to Bragg's office, and after arranging the tickets in the boxes, went out and ate some oysters. Mr- John S. Lyle, one of the judges, and I went out together. I told him to go up to Mayor Papp's office aud wait there until I went to Payne's office to get the tickets. When I went into his office Payne was sitting at a desk in the front room. He pointed to the back room and said, "You will find those things in the drawer of the table in the back room, they are wrapped up in piece of paper.' I went to the table and got tho tickets, and as I came out Payne said 'There are 110, aud here arc 15 more. I took all of them, and went to Papp office, where I found Lyle and Mayor Papp. We then opened the tickets, which were folded in a variety of ways, and saw that they were all Julian tickets. I then put the whole buuch iu tho stove and burned them, after which we returned to Bragsi's office to finish our counting. The day after the election Judge Johnson met. me aud asked why I had

Supreme tour'tre^eisc ic car-c. .^ked me if I did not ground that the Commissioners had no

made in the first place, the money be- the grand jury convened I being a Treasury, aud no tax being member of it, was appointed foreman

levied for this special purpose, it be- by Judge Johup.ou. ins for a good object and, further- im to investigate the alleged frauds

that, having beeu executed. not reach the case.

small his interest, may bo, lias the authority to bring the suit. It may also be brought directly in the court of tho county, aud not iu the form of an appeal from the Commissioners. This decision leaves the matter in a decidedly unpleasant shape for several parties.

The Int'oinc Tax.

The most oppressive and obuoxious

of all the taxes of the Government is now lieiutr put in the initiatory stages of collection. It had been hoped, by Republican* as well as Pemocrats, that it would be repealed, but the par

ty in power are not willing thus to relieve the public necessities Itiscontinued with all their other enormities.

The Hartford, (Conn.) /W, (Rep.) thus expresses the general wish in re

gard to this abominable tax '•The amount exempted is altogether to small, making the tax very enor-

ous ou lC

Ioti which met in Indianapolis on per ceut. is so great that the law uu-

ast As tho

The committee was manipulated so as liam II Johnson, judge of the Wayne the Government, and does violence to year? weut by, and each was almost to make a favorable icport, but the

circuit court, spoke to me in t'

t0 tho comi

'election, aud the

mass of the pcopie whose

doubtedly defeates itself in many

instances. Ihe temptation to misrepresent the amount of income is a strong one to men whose every energy is exerted to support a family on a limited and perhaps uucertain income. -Last ye ,r the tax yielded 834,000,-

000, of which only 5-9,000,000 were paid by corporations 825,000,000 is

a tax asil

oould get his $25,000, and interest, for done to help the party out. I asked which they will have to encoun- gut just then the owner of the pew the arms he had sold to the Stato of him what he meant, or in what man- ter, and will scarcely be able to over-! and his wife came in. It was large Georgia, lie (l-arnsworth) felt that

sur

south poll that the thing was all in

be abolished with

detriment to the public service."'

election board, ln.d Sew Pharseofthe Woman Question.

advocates of wonan's rights are

me. as he wanted, —j ^y

e?mDlnS

election board to come—the opposition of woman them enough for all, and the strangers were

Th havc bc(

ahorUi htcd

"aiicr, wuen ne rtpuea, lfj I was something, however, in the gentle

ln DOt

•or Bullock to commence de novo, and rangements had been made to have the thought that it was only necessary to attention of the lady visitor, and putting^the power of the Stato into something done at the first poll, and secure the cousent of the men to in- watching him closely, their eyes met he wanted.it done at the second or

foreseeing this, 1 hey have

forms and they lwve found maay

our own hands, and that there would lapse of inanv years, thoy met in this be no danger of detection. Uo fur-

m.eD accustome(*

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1870.

tcr. We agreed that aft.T the poll should he closed on the day ot the election, we Would adjourn tn Mr. Bragg's office for the ostensible purpose of counting the votes and gelling fup per, bat really for the purpose of giv ing me an opportunity to get aud ar- former advautage, they can make their range the spurious tickets*. On toe husbands, sons and fathers, and lovers morning of the election Judge John- do about as they pleaseson came into tbe engine house, when This decision has excited the wrath a sufferer and tried all the tonics I have heard the poll was opened, and taking me to of the

Having sacrificed their present domes tie and social influence for the privilege of voting, they say they would

IlrKohition,

the back part of the room, told me commits hcreself to such impossible that lie and Mr Julian had just come logic as follows over from Centrcville on purpose to see ..,

I would carry out the plan by putttn the spurious tickets in the box, that I should have anything, or any position I wanted in the district. I told him all right, that I meant busiuess. and that he could rely upon me. He said he would see Mr. Payne, aud arrange to have the tickets ready for me. As I did not see Mr. l'ayne after that time during the day at the poll, I sent Mr. C. It. Johnson to Mr. Payne, at about 5 o'clock in the evening to ask him where could see him. Payne sent back word that he would see me at his (Payne's) offiaj when wc adjourned for supper.

men. She says that the sex does not want it that it "is outside of their 'proper sphere, and woman already 'have enough to do without mixing in 'politics, and universal woman suf 'lrage would imperil the safety of the 'republic by an immense increase in 'the unintelligent and iucompetent 'vote." Mrs. McKay considers jthe colored woman of the south far more ignorant and iinbrutcd than the men, and that it would bo dangrfrous to give them the vote. Womankind in general she recommends to go in and win in the various fields now open to her, and not bother about the ballot. Another prominent instance of this opposition has been furnished by Mrs. Slocum, who edits the St. Charles, (Mo.)

Jleralil,

not carried out the plan. I replied This developemetit simply teaches that

Mc aslco a 1

authority to make the donation, and thmk the: other side had bea us .,tufFthlt the whole transaction was unwar [ng, but informed h.ui that there had ranted by law. It was claimed by the been no dishonesty practiced at th. company that, the order was properly south pull A day or two

a rwar

lie directed the

at the south poll in Richmond. II caiue down to the jury-room, aud said to me confidentially, that we must get possession of the poll-books and tallysheets of the south poll in order to I keep Reed's attorney from getting

them. He theu gave me a summons to appear, and produce the poll-book and tally sheets of the south poll. I took the summons aud showed it to the clerk of the court, who gave me the books. I took them to the juryroom, when Judge Johnson looked at them, and asked permission of the jury to take them away, which was granted

one dollar and forty-jive rents

Bat having made op their E. «T. BINFOSD & BRO.'8 COL.

rea]1y|j

and its editress

any WO

rue that Mr Julian was very uneasy so little upon thib gre.it question (^omaiijS longing my life, I conscientiously recommenabout his chanei-'S of election, aod that suffarp) a, to be .till under the old ehe was afraid I would oot do my part «™.,ve of the work. He said he wanted to

8 maUC

impress upon my mind that he spoke she does not want to vote, she will herself by authority of Mr. Julian, and that if contradict herself most notably." It would be a fruitless task to un-

rat all. for if slie voted that

dertake an analyzation ofSbcli reasoning. In this respect the' paragraph speaks for itself but its ^Jiief import is in the significant acknowledgment that the majority of the women are not to be deceived by the specious humbug of so-called woman's rights." Additional evidence of this determination is offered. A Mrs. McKay, of Massachusetts, recently memorialized congress, remonstrating against the

and who uses her news

paper to oppose woman suffrage in her state She, too, is of the opinion that the women engaged in it make themselves ridiculous, and that they would do better to go home and attend to their household duties. But a still stronger evidence of this new opposition may be found in every individual in the circle of her lady friends, niuo out of every ten of whom will expre=s it openly and decidedly.

the female reformers should have first found out whether the women of the country wanted the refoiui.

The Inroiia'iiics anl Injustice or (tic Tariff.

The Cincinnati 6y".W/» gives tho following illustration of the unjust workings of the present protective

tariff: There are six manufacturers of fine carpets in' the United States. These own a patent machinery which gives them a monopoly of the business. A few days since a merchant of this city received samples of carpets from Manchester. Kngland. The price of a certain style of Brussels carpet is equal to sixty-seven cents per yard in currency. The price of the same style at the manufactory in this country is

per yard.

Here is a difference of seventy-eight cents per yard against the American consumer.

The proportion is the same ou all the carpets consumed iu this country

had several talks with Judge Johnson about the matter afterwards, and lie told n.0 that Mr. Julian (lid DOI be I The total value, of c.rp.t imported licvo that I had tried to scrr. him.- 1S69 was «,to,,6-4,01. on whith

Treasury the people are taxed eighty percent, on every yard of carpet consumcd in the United States. This illustratcs the difference between a revcnue tariff and a prohibitory tariff, Lower duties would yield a larger I revenue while it would at the same time afford a reasonable protection to home manufacturers.

The article of printing paper is another illustration. Tho duty is twenty per cent. Tho total imports in 18(J'J were S97,9G0 f5, and the duty §19,502 01. This is not a revenue, but a prohibitory duty. The total duty does not pay the cost of collection, while it costs consumers two cents per pound on all the printing paper within the United States. A duty of ten percent, would afford a reveuue, at*the same time reduce the cost to consumers.

A Strange Meeting of Two Couple. The New Orleans

Picayune

anotbcr gtat was divo

a large sum to be taken directly from tic misfortunes and came here. Time the earnings of the mass of the peo cured the sting of his lacerated affecpie. The inquisitorial character of tions, and ho married again. His dithe tax is extremely distastful to the vorced wife married too. This was people its enforcement engenders known to both, but no communication, naturally a feeling of hostility toward or'*o£herwise was kept up, and so the Elixir of Pyrophosphate of TrOIl

instinct of privacy that every man forgotten by the other in the new ties

Presses in regard to his business af- they had formed.

fairs. It would seem that the person

But accident has

some queer meetings: and fate plays curious tricks. It so happened that the divorced wife and present husband came to New Orleans some weeks since and on Sunday attended church. Beins strangers

0 ou ie rea 1

re shown to a vacan't pew, and

prepared to engage in the servicc.

requested to remaia se.ted

man

's appearance that attracted the

the success of the proposed re- in mutual recognition. It was the di-

*11 their lives to

ther said that anything I might say to yield to the persuasive power of worn- however, and when the service was Mr. Herman, B. Payne, chairman of I an, have indicated willingness to yield over, parted as strangers.

vorced wife and husband. After the

gtran

„e

j,ey ^#pt their counsel

nnur

\|X (___A RIII I HfcillltiDlfcjO

E S

STOMACH BITTERS

FOR

Oohilily, Appetite, WrnUurit lu- .•••• digeatioa, «r Djiprpain, Wnnt of nrtien •FTHE L^irer OP I»I«•Hrrtil Rtmnarh.

mlr lnvp nnp vntpanieee nnd could i. There are no bittere can compare with these ipiy na\e one vote apiece, auu LUUIU

control no others while, with the hadatany drnestprejn theJJnited States".

emovin? comp

iMnts.. For sale or can be

JAMES RGDDDLE .fc CO.. Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.

To .Ja«._ Ruddle fc Co., Louisville. Ky.: Gentlemen: This is to certify that I have been for years a sufferer and tried all tho tonics 1 have heard or seen advertised, with little or no relief from any of them. 1 heard Hurley's Hitters hitrhly spoken of.and tried a bottle with little faith in it before I commencod. and io my surprise and joy, before 1 finished one bottle, I felt a great deal better and firmly bele:ve thai one or two

man perchance, has thought fbrmca"nTof%avinrand' 7o-

con- ded them to all sufferers as tho best Bitiers i,

known, and advise them always to ask for Dr. T. A. Uurley'sand have no other. You can use

this as you think proper, if it will benefit others. *l 1 ours trulv etc. JOHN' W. DIXON",

Louisville, Ky. December. HI. 1368.

MOTHERS TAKE NOTICE.

OR. SEABROOX'S

Infant Soothing Syrup.

Lse in the futuro only SEAUROOK'.S, a combination quite up with tho advancement of the ace., lleasantto take, harmless in its action, elncient and reliable in all cases. Invaluable in the followinsrdiseases: SUMMER COMPLAINT, IRREGULARITIES

OF THE BOWELS. RESTIV-iXESS TEETHING. Ac.

Gives health to ciiild andj-e^t to fie muther. TO PARENTS—Tioi-.sv.'.u OCT. 3 1868.—MESSRS JAMES RUD-JLE iCo.—Gentie-nen: We have for some time been usimr vour Dr. SEABROOKS INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP, and have given it a faiV tria'. For curintr colic, removing pain, qiiicti.i? rc3t!ess-?ess. and releivins sick stomach", we have found ic more efficacious than all oiher rcmcdios we have er used. It is very pleasant to tho taste, whi'e most remedies for colic. A'c.. are very nauseous. Another groat 'uerit that will commend itself to all parents is the eatire absence of the etupifying effeets on the thechilii, so common in the use of Dewee's M!::ture and other preparation we have used for similar dUeases. We inocordially refcommend it foal! pa'entj.

J. W. DAVIS, SherfT .Ic.lereon co.

Hurley's Ague Tonic.

!Vo Ar«i'iiic—iVo ^Icrciiry.

PERFECTLY RELIABLE.

Tho only remedy for Chills and Fever, or Ague and Fever, that isorc:-.nbe depended upon Ilur'.e^'s Ague Tonic. There have been thou sands cured by using it who have tried the us mil remedies without benefit.

XEW AMIANT, IN

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

(Sli

Hurley's Sa rsapari

WITH IODIDE OF l'OTASi!.

Affections of the Bono, IlabtlunlCoMirriiCM,y Dr.bilit, Diftcnxrs

Indigcaliou I'ilco, Pul inoimry Winennex Mcro. fula, or Kinu'n Evil.

Syphilis,

Any person reriui-Mi?tne t-uth and honesty oft he statement, will find tne ac tny residence, corner Ninth and Walnu-sivee. :.ouisvil!e, K.y.

HURLEY'S

Sugar Fish, tllolasses,

Frcsli Bread, (Vackers. Cakes.

the KM.

nrya, Diopep^in, Krywipcli*, Fetuitlc IrrrjfiilnritirM, Fi*tiila, nil $lkin ':.Di«c.-i«ri, f/ivcr Complaint.

Loi't-svil.t.?:, Anril4, 1K5C.

Hurley's Saraspa villa is wl:it it is run -esented. and I believe it the most wonder".-', iiieo'c

duty was collected of bi,000,4l,t. IQ order to place the latter sum in the before the public. Nothing I'nue-ioc iiesv could induce ine to say so witiioiu proof o7 ihe strongest and surest kind therefo.-e, I si willingly .nd positively on the subieei.

My danzlitci- has been aflVcted with skin .-ease and stiffness of the.ioints for scleral I employed the princip il oiivslcia^s ibe and they could not cure iief. save her Sarsaparilla no: e-.-peciins ii wonid (io tier iiittoh ood, but to my scrc.it atonsiinieni she -.".OMM.V dot well, and thank (!od continue' so. fta« i»e been taking any medicine I would not aive liii1certificate but your San'.sparii'a. the oi' remedy employed, ie:\e- no I'ocbt of uiedi cnt qua'ities, and thai ic alone ea.-cd her. (Signed,) I.Uh'E REYNOLDS.

POPULAR WORM INDY

As this is really a specific for Worm.-, and tiio best nnd most palatable form to cive to children, it is not surprising that it is fast takina tho place of all preparations for Worms—It being perfectly tasteless and any child wiil take it.

says

Some years since, a respectable merchant of this city, then living in his

cud from

1Ie left the lace of hl5 dome3

ife.

PONTOTOC, Miss., April !T. LSCC.

Dr. Thomas A. Hurtcy. Louisville. Ky. Dear Sir:—I hivo recommended your "Yeitatable Worai Candy," and cordially endorse the assertion that it is the most efTcctive. safe and pleasant specific I have ever used. Your medicines are all the tto in our town.—Can you furnish your Extract of Sarsaparilla by ti gallon, if so at what price. .Yerv truiy your friend.

F. P.RIBBY. M.D.

DR. SEABROOK'S

«in(l Ca'nsaya.

The elegant combination possesses all the TOXIC properties of Peruvian Iiark and Iron, without the disagreeable taste and bad effects ot either separately or in other preparations, of these valuable medicines. It should be taken ia all easc3 when a gentle tonic impression is required after convalescence from FEVER? or deo itatingdiseases, or in those distressing iregularities peculiar to females.

female should be

without it. if liable to such disease', for notningcan well takeits place.

James Ruddle & Co.,

There! PKOPRIETORS,

Laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Street,

liouiavflle. Ky.

All the above coedsfor sale by

E. J. BINFORD & BRO., Crawfordsville, Ind.

•u«ast3l. 18081/

Pies.

GROCERIES. HARDWARE.

BECK & JOHNSON

DEALERS IN

Groceries & Provisions

Corner of Grttn and .\ftrktt Slrtclt,

CrawfordHville. Indiana.

T^HEnew firm would respectfully inform the I A 'citixens of Montgomery county that they have purchased the Grocery establishment as the knownLynn Jfc Son Grocery, whercwi'l be I found Inricassortnient of... 1

Con^i^tinp of

Co Wee* Tea, ..

Spices, Wooden llVrrc, Crockery,

We have retained the services of Mr. Henry Sloan, the popular salesman, so well known to the public, and shall be pleased to receive calls from all tho old friends of the former firm.

Wc shall pay thehiphc? times for

At the lowest figures.

®Dec5t.flS68

BAKERY.

GRAND OPENING

Pi O

3..

Muy iS. 1'oS.

Messrs James Rioldle & co.,—Gents I wn afflicted with nnuc for monies, perhaps yenrorinorc. IICR'.EV'S AGCS TONTC: s\as rcc ominended to tne by a end. I pot a bottl jnmediateiy and commcnced takin it a cord ins to directions, and have not been troubled with a chill since. lam satisfied that if it be taken according to directions it will cure any case of iisuo and cheerfjliy recommend it to all sufferina- with this disease. iirs T.-IIK-.

ui i-3 O

V-NCENT KIRK.

NO. 3 MAIN STREET.

Thii new e2,ob''»i: te.1: i*

Hot Coffee. O.vsteis. elr..

v' CT dec

''."i

'(I) N IU o" '»O

kc» on hnn.l, besdes »h»iiv.v ?-oe\- uf

Coii/e otionery

•-. A V':.V-,

CANNED FRUITS.

Ti:o wr.V'ca"

James Mack A: Co.

DRUGS.

r. W. FRY CO.

flav«just opened a fine assorrnient n:

Drugs, Faints, Chemicals, Oils, Dye Stuffs,

Toilet & Fancy

A I E S

Cigars & Tobacco,

O E N E A I

Lrr'ALL and see r*V^' street, 1 Door West Corner Hook Store. jun23'G6wet

"VTOTICHi

Kschanife Hlock .Main Corner Hook Stori T. W. FKY 4 CO.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

he.-ebr ir.-ej

J.' pubi'c act:o!ion

LOCKS.Latchcs.Butts.andand

MILL,

CHOPPINGMortiseBroad

Tobacco, 47\, A'c.

FOR

market price at ali

O E

S O E I E S

BEAUTIFUL

BECK & JOHNSON.

PUM n"fi

now ooen fi lui.-' ti.1

will sell ai

SATCBDAY.MARCH 12. 0.

£. tbe la re^'uenee of Coa.-'ej M. Steele, in t'eeiownof Crawford i!'e, ni? pe.-.-io.i.i! p.opertjf eonrstta? ia r- of tbe io! o*'nj t.-:ic!c?. to-wit

Horse?, Cai.'e, Wp^on. Har iess, one Iteape Household aad K'tchcn Furnitare. te.. Ac. TEKMS A eredi. of it! months rr1'1 oe i'ven on all sums over $3. parei'a«er civin', rote ir'.h approved lreebold seeu:'..... v?.-'nt{ vaiuat-on and n.iprajjemen: laws.

THO: AS M..STER:.E. I

febi9 *3 Administraior.

CIRCUIjARS

o." ere'y de:e-

ceuted oneomaioa wb°:

Dt on neatly ex er colored pape".

letter paper, note paper, or 'a fae on any kiad or quality of paper desired, aad prices ascor4ioly. at the Heriew Offi«e.

Strap Ilinse".

Scrcws. Hook and Eye, Gate HinTcs. Glass. Putty,Sash Doors Htinds. every variety of building materia!, cheap at

GKKGGS MAMMOTH.

Drag, and Cross-Cut, Saw?. Rip l'annel, T.-.nne.l. Ba"k, and Key

Hand, hold

GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

J^OG CHAINS. Coil ICh.iins Fifth Chains, Trace and Tug Chains Halter Chains. Bra?? and Iron Jack Chains, at

GREGG'S HARDWARE STORK.

aud Axe?. Foot Adzes,

Planes. and Socket Firmer Chisels, and Drawing Knivr"of the best quaiity.at' GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

RUB llOIiS Planters a.id Garden llocs of 7 all sizes and qualities, ai GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

Good Bargains and Good GowN. go to GREGG'S.

JMMEXSE stock of new goods just opened at

GREGG'S MAMMOTH HARDW ARE STORE.

PiitteriH and New Stvled Ivory

Handled Knives and Forks af GREGG'S. I

Jj\\RM IlclN. School i! ib Hells, and Tea Rolls at

LADIKS

.Hand Rolls. Do GREGG'S.

wishing a suiierior qunlitv el' Sei'

sors and Shears will find .'hem at Oevrt' •Mammoth Hard ware Store.

ONE

hundred and iventv-o' terns of''oekei Knive- a?

CALL

it diirer-eii* *p:i tOUKC.trS.

for Willi:'!n

shears at (i-osg's

"•fill's (Vlebrateil Man.)to.i (Inrdw.T

FOIt

Curtain _H:i

Nails, and f":u

f/AIKJI-i vn lot« olio.-!o.

CAIUn7,oi'.".

iIj and -ee J-.?..

Sheeo Sur-o

Cutrain^Knol

f.lM-.'fiC'.--, I

ni.-j fi.i.rwi-i CRKCC'S.

the end'e* nt

t.v of

f!Itl'i(.'

.MAX M.nver and IteiroCt'. tho l:i e--r m,oveineiii o" the ntn, i» tie |!?ii:e-. "iiii niii?. hasi liie le.i'i inaeiiine v. leive-it iioli- or any machine nnd only vcnuii-es iwo men in cii and f'omS to 10 acre-1 oe.-dav. Coino .iftl -ee I

iio wondei' Hardware S

eve, yhody. at (!-ea,' iiinui

•piIE I{c I- sear machine

j* VERVHODV itf.es :o to set cood bf II V.'AV: TIIS

caput-p.nd Mowe.'. tiiem no ever built, eve-v \vi

turned Irom Solid iron, and tho cot.- en niaehipery imd fitted on an iionea-e lyasawaleh. It rutts very light nnd IonitL-r tIciii any other 'nucliiiie. I( i' a per, self laker, or lined rake.and $ ii.e maehipc ever built, (io see it .'it

Ut'ei^'s Mn inniolh lla! di. S

'11K Improved Uualter Keaper and Mnwer, perfect: eurio-'ity a,ni,iie wouder o! tu wor'd. on exhibition :it

CRKIJI-'S MMO'i'll.

\\700I)'S Seli'--akinu Uoaoer i».) i.IOWH also. neNew York S*Iiii itonof niu' Mower, ni

Tilti Oelebr •d N'ili l!-o' lis \1:f il i:i(.'

A (J A Ii Ii

CO'S

chines tu

eie.

Fiirnislieil it all Honrs.

GROCERIES

I'if'uniiv.id 'I'.Irc-liinir M:1 iti-it 'S.

Nl-i and Two Ho flt niip II• citiitjtrs A VMOVll.

RKllavi.V!NOnrnnd.

VO S KoA--

'.j.

l./io-:of

FAMILY PROVISIONS

iky iI a Ki-

MILIjINSKY.

I O O S

Wasson Corner

S A I S

31/

\VK.ie *c«*' i-Vii: '•.-.n that ia..* ^.uetro" '.('"'aery Owi, t«i

FiliLjiM IV XT Kit

iinn c. o" il

Hats, Bonne's, Ribbons. Bo::i?Ct Silks, Velvets, Silk L?ces. /.. Rushes and F.'aiijcs,

O" A •"ve nnd eWo

Prenca and American P:o\ve Ostrich Plumes, ?._?£ Fancy Feathers.

0"R,3ST-A-^E-E2Sr x'S

A'n ,c 'I."

Dress Caps for Old Ladies.

MI."«S WiSti w'!' tak« e'etii nleasn s-joiT'ir.' i'0 re#- Miil'nerv tjoods .0 .he 'a: who w'li "avo- u« with aer. '.

Uetnemeer that ihc M'M-ie-T S o-o stairs, .'iirt :h-ou?ii mci.o ci'p'.i' Antic'pa.:n? an ea 'y eai1 ou, am Bcc.'niljr your#,

W V. W.lSSO'

AM o'de-= oro'r.pily a .(er.de. :o. o.? 'f

HO^SL.

RICHARDSON HOUSE.

Corner Washington a.vl .Ma kc: S.vee },

One Square North of Coin*I House

CBAWFORD8riLI.E, IDI.4.V«.

Z. B. RICHARDSON, Proprietor

JXT~ 'Ouiwibii* I# nnd fr»»

February 2# 15C9y

all Trains.

DRY GOODS.

goto

Rice Canine's

BI:I ii STOKE,

TO I1UV YOUR

DRY GOODS

AND

N O I O N S

Of every variety.

II-IATS and CAP'S.

-A I -il il full iitic of

Fashionable Clothm

U.ST EEC HIVED.

Call and See for Yourselves,

Main JUMI Washington Sree(s.

Crawfordsville, Ind.

M. RICE CANINE.

STOVES.

Tlie Best

CHEAPEST!

When Vim want ,1 Ki»'d

COOK STOYB

ill (O 1(1

X3E=?.-\?VrIKr'

And examine ioflt of stoves.

THE ENTERPRISE

V[—-

Ovi.iiii

C.l'l'il.i"-'.

i-i .iio Oooit

'iivej

i.i tie uia.-k»:t

ii o,.1 'iiciie-- .•" an-iiri^ed

lie IK '.':o^ it lii

'ii.

aby

'i turiii.i' We -.ti.i

.ban Hi

•on nil

ins tli

\':.lif

dollars i^'llt in

A W I

00U 'N" LR,7 MERC A.NTS

Wt iTe

Supei'^o Inducements

TIN. AND S11 IILIT IKOV \VAP.K

.WA ~S K.\ TI ii f: O OH DElf.

OUR. STOCK OF*

HARDWARE

Ii iarse, and ai wc .'v.j'y r„

We Defy Competition.

I'iirtie! ?ontempiaiIns butloi.i? c.uuiine our

w.:| do Well to

STOCK AXI) prices

Uefore purchasing.

o. 3 lUmpire Rlock.

AN.'L V. Q. IRWIN.

INDIANAPOLIS.

J.S.HVlS. 11. UOCBKOOX.

RYAN & HOLBROOK

WHOLESALE

LIQUOR DEALERS,

48 South Morodiau S^eet,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

October IS, 1«C9.