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

THE REVIEW!

RATES FOR ADVERTISING: Each tqtiar*. or lerjjfnt insertion legalattf traniient trailer. It Each •damoeaiitiftrt'on, of cochjqnm for *is week? or 1CM 1 00 -One colnaa—thre» month 75 W) —six snoathj CO 00 —ono year ....,,.,......103 00

F«r«h'col.^hrc/^ti.V\ ::.V:: wso

-fix months, —one yeor oti 10

Ijoc*\ bPiinMS notice* p«r 1: ne, 1st insertion Eash labtctlitenlinftNir.ti, !.-line .... CIRCULATION 2000

JoS rr'.iK.IB*Fron'My mi Nr

ONK

7 Vstt

Indiau boy, whom I had left under a

tree, seated like a .toad on his hauuch

cs, skinning a porcupine. I foend him

there still. At my approach he raised

his head, and fixed on me his untnoan

iDg eyeff When spoken, to he only

over the entrance to the temple of

Isis, at Luxor, in Kgypt. There was

a subtle meaning in all Knyptian emblems. That statue ot the goddess

was always veiled. Like the riddle of

Edipus, or the Sphinx.

and the veils that is over my couuter nance, no human hand hath raised." Kaut, the great German philosopher

calls it the subliinest of human compositions. Passed away are the Magi,

sleeping in mummified silence in their

sarcophagi lie the mighty

roih.« standing iu solemn grandeur on the borders of the desert uear the banks of the monarch of rivers, the Nile, are the pyramids. The sphinx is there, looking out upon the sceue, with calm, eternal eyes. All these marvels of antiquity convey to the traveler the idea of immortality. Men may dercend by aid of modern art into the bowels of the earth, or dive into the depths of the sea, and uufold the wonders that are hidden there, but who of all of us can fathom the depth, •the height or breadth of the iutiuitude of Him from whose countenance the veil has never been raised "Death

made. The Obelisk at Alexandria, I commonly called "Cleopatra's Needle," points with taper floger to Heaven, and seemed to warn us of the fate of the first of all great .nations—a people powerful even when, as yot, there were twelve tribes, mighty in arms before Abraham cafiio down from Mesopotamia. and lofty in art and science when Jerusalem was in the unraveled future, yet now only awakening from the long sleep of years. "Man," it eeems to tell us, "goes to perdition step by Btep. inch by inch he goes down to dUfaooor nod degredation. Woman has one sad fall—from beaven

to bell! Nation?, like men, pass grad

ually into ob«curity, while like women, there is no retrieve lor them, no get

ting back, no resurrection. Their monuments alone remain a warning to

reigns a stillness painful and shadowy,

H^fcoUma-ihrMfflo^tb. A mystic veil hangs over everything. ^i "a

The 0,d rra ticn dec

UM.

Crocodllc Shooting.

During an interval in the sport, I

wttnt'in search .f my companion, an

hrr$.

stream, as the crocodile had taken that li ol house was in a delirium of eu-

water, as was indicated by the road, (j

The circumstance rendered itjmpos-

in vain to start him he stuck to the

hoped that in time he would come to tho surface to breathe, and then we might striko him with a harpoon, but in this wo were equally disappointed. After waiting for him two houfs, we gave him up, along with the arrowhead sticking iti his own.—.NW/i

A mcrictin A 1 cen/un s,

Physical Condition of Mars. A pamphlet by Mr. Proctor, a well

known astronomer, written to accom-

pany some recent stereogram?

omitted

of the most sublime descrip

t'.ons of the Infinite, the unfathomable

mystery of tho Uod head, is to be fouud

are

so at to pyramids, which even the wisest students cannot tell whether the£ are monuments nf their dead kings or kine—the fepulchre of Remesi? or their ox God apis, are all sul specta clc3 to the moralist. Let us hope that for her still lingers the motto of immortnlify, ''Rfsurfram.TT.

Yoor

"Li Marseillaise."

The song, which France has' begun

to sing again, has a history which is

thn? related

replied to all my questions with the isle was an officer in a corps of

monosyllables, «. no. After a little French engineers stationed at. Hfrns-

coiixiog, and the promise of some fish- bourg, and was a frequent visitor in

teat the skill of my new acquaintance. excited by conversation on the dis-

As we approached the river banks, a tracted condition of the country, and

large crocodile hove in sight, floating

down the stream like a log of wood.

Our position was most favorable to

irly in the year 1702. Rougof fie

hooks, he followed me Io the canoe the family of Baron PiedriHi. Mayor means of a blow pipe into the heart of

without uttering a word more. We of that city. One evening, returning a cnlf^instantly ^stopped the circula-

were not long in getting a ehaticc to from Diedrieh's house to his quarters,

ja little under the influence of the

Rhine wine which he had been drink

ing freely, De l'I.-ie sat down, in his

send an arrow rattling through his solitary chamber, by an instrument of

scales, and my young Nimrod lost no time in improving the opportunity. Stepping a lew paces in advance, and bending gracefully over the precipice, lie let fly at the reptile's head, his slender, yellow reed,

par elevicion,

viz., shooting the arrow up into the air at an angle' of forty five degrees, which causes it to decend with great -fcrce.uppn the object, after describing the arc of a ."ircle, in the manner of bombshell. Although the distance was fully three hundred paces, the arrow struck the mark with the precision of a rifle ball. A violent plunge of the huge reptile was the first inti mation that the trial had been successful, and a moment after I pcrccivod the goldc-n reed, now attached to him, skinuning swiftly over the surface of the watnr. We hastened for the canoe and immediately (rave chase up the

music. Alternately playing portions of an air and giving utterance to his political views, he did not know which came first, so impossible was it to separate the poetry from the music, or the sentiments from the words in which they were clothed. Sinking altogcth er and writing nothing, in a state of lofty inspiration he fell asleep, rest ing his head upon the instrument. In the morning the chants of the night came back to him. like the impressions of a dream, and he at once wrote down both the words and the music. A few hours later the house of Diedrich was ringiug with the wild, thrilling melodic.- of the Marseilles Hymu. 1\ougct. singing and the young ladies playing the accompaniment. At the first stanza the countenances of the little company grew pale at the second tears flowed abundantly finally the

direction. \V« were rapidly gaining tbu.^insm, and Iie*lrieh and the young the peualtj ot death, and

on him, when, alarmed at the sound ot officer threw themselves into each ^peculations a& to the subsc the paddles, he sunk in very deep other's arms. The hymn of the ua quent torture ari.-e fiom a morbid

ou Wi!

muddy bottom, whence neither pulls |,«

spired, while De Tlsle escaping from

his country in disguise, wa-compelled to seek safety in exile.

In 183S the Times published a perfectly literal translation of this fa

mous hymn made for us by the late M. Nau. of this city. It was of course,

not in rhyme or meter but it was the

Awake, 0 countrymen and broihrrsf-'-.Hti.sj The clay of glory dawns at Inst Oppression's standard Mood stained, tlaiiiiiinfr.

Against you waves her legions on. Hark, from tho war scournged planes exulting.

Willi hoarse uproar, the rullians conio, Your peaceful dwellings to invade. Vour babes ami wives to butcherv doom-

ng-

To arms, ye sons of France! yc brave battalions, rise! March on I that their foul blood your fields may fertilize! citouus.

To arms. 0 sons of Franco. 0 brave battalions, rise! March on with their foul blood onr fields w'll fertilize

What mean these perjured kings conspiring? These traitors and this hoard of slaves! For whom these fetters for whose binding

These servile chains forged long ago? Frenchmen, for us! how past enduring! How should such outrage tire our souls Ourselves they menance and insult.

Tore-enslave us basely plotting.

To iivms. O sons of Fiance, etc.

it conccaled

rather ttiau explained. Translated so iar as our imperfect knowledge of an

cient hieroglyphic? can bear us out, it says: "I am whatsoever is, whatsoever has been whatsoever 'shall be,

What foreign cohorts here objecting Our firesides to their odious laws What! dastard throngs of mercenaries ltush trampling o'er our warriors slain Oreat God! those shackled hands enforcing

Our necks beneath the yoke to bow Vile despots, masters of our fate. Their haughty power o'er us usurping!

To ami'-, O .sons of France, etc.

Perfidous wretches, tyrants tremble! Ye curse and shame of even cause Tremble—your parricidal schemings

Shall now receive their due reward. With martial zeal all join to curse you What though our youthful heroes fall, 5 France keeps renewed her valiant race,

Of enemies to you forever.

To arms. 0 sons of France, ctc

stone sarcophagi lie the mighty Plia- Strike or witholtl the patriot blow The victims sad, compelled to fight you. With generous pity kindly spare

nous and fearles,

But smile those despots sanguinary, Those lengured hounds by Bontlle led|

Those tigers all rembrsoless fiends, Who their own mother's breasts arc tearing

To arm?, 0 sons of France, ete.

0 pure and holy love of country Sustain nnd guide our avenging nrai9 Sweet Liberty from Heaven descending,

Vouchsafe to aid thy champion's cause.a*"' Let victory beneath our banners, At thy command, make haste to come— So, dying, shall our vanquished foes

Behold thy triumph and_our glory. ,.r

To arms, 0 sons of France, etc. x^.

and his twin brother sleep" seem un- The French Method—Does Sensation reknown. "Resurgamus" is written on main after Decapitation the fape of everything that He has As' writer in the London

a student in Paris, during 'The Reign

of Terror,' he had witnessed the ex-

ecntion of a young woman. Imrnediately after the head fell it was seized

by the hair by the executioner, wbot

those that may eonve after." Through j^ldk np and""exclaimed,"'Behold the! all that beautiful Oriental land there },

ea( 0 a

ftiund—alas soon to become d^ire to pandc

hymn of terror. (Inly few months

sible to employ our harpoon. Wc tried afterward, the unhappy Dicdrich as-

nded the scaffold to the sound of

nor curses would move him. We liht:nssli wine had so marvellously in

ry notes which his last, bottle of

only literal translation over made. ,,. ,r The half dozen stanzas here -riven

are from the version of the '-hym..- I

I inserted as ir exercise, in Fasquelle's

jgrammer. The two or three addition

ars a

j- staozas, sotnetimes added to these,

calls attention anew to the very great being somewhat apocryphal, and in

similarity betweftu this planet and our parting nothing to the beauty and finish of the" composition, are purposly

owu earth in many points of its extraordinary physical condition, and iufers, as has been before suggested, its entire adaptation to the requirements of living creatures such as those that now people the earth. The polar ice can readily be distinguished, extending its borders in the winter and contracting in the summer. An atmosphere, carrying clouds, and mist with definite qualities, is readily appreciable and the indications of rain and suow are not wanting. Now soon it will be possible for us to determine the nature of the inhabitants of the planet—since we can scarcely refuse to believe in their existence—is yet matter of uueertuiuty, hut it is to be hoped that the time is not very far distant wheu wc may arrive at some defi nito conclusions in regard to them.

malignant!' and at this mo-

mcut ir As(

he distinctly per

h"dilT.i ovcr theeruire

face of the victim. He felt convinced

that there was a. momentary consciousness. but only for a moment, for the next moment the ashy pa lor of death snccceded. I agreed with him in opinion, for 11 3 intense excitement of feeling produced by the incumbent expectation of death would gorge the brain with blood, and an exceptional nervous tension of the gray substance would be induced sufficient to maintain thought for a few seconds, but no longer, for without the stimulus of blood the condition of the brain is that of a dicsharaed Leyden phial detached from the electric conductor.

About the period of this conversation with Sir Astley I performeda number of experiments with a view to facilitate the slaughter of animals for food. A quart of air injected by

tion of the blood and the animal feil to'/iheground senseless, as if shot in the heart or brain. The butcher was convinced of the superior efficacy and humanity of this kiud of death, but objected to the thereby diminished whiteness of the veal. Without a constaut supply of the vital fluid, the brain taints and is unconscious. Even before the celebrated physiological investigation on the fuuetions of the nevous system, conducted by Sir Charles Bell, Magendie, Marshall, Hall, Brown, Sequard and others, surgical pathology suppiled numerous facts to show that, pressure on the spinal cord above the oripin of the phrenic nerve paralyzed the diaphargm, arrested respiration, and, consequently, circulation, and caused sudden and perfect death. While in Spain, fifty years ago. 1 have frequently seen the tormented bull, in full carec-r, instantly killed by the matador, who penetrated with the point of his sword the spinal marrow between the first vertebioc and the cceiput, and the raging animal instantly turned over on his back senseless. Reasoning from these facts I come to the same conclusion as those of vour corresnondcnts who consider

gniU'^tinc a- an eligible mode of!

to an nbsurd son.=a-

Thc Secret.

•I uoticed." said Fraukliu, "u me

chanic. among a number of others, at

work 011 a house erecting bur a little

way from my office, who always appear

ed to be in a merry humor, who had a

kind word and clicery smile for every one he met. Let the day be ever so

cold, gloomy, or sunless, a happy smile danced like sunbeam on his cheerful

countenance. Meeting him one morn-

1 asiked ,,im tel1

hls

^0 fccret of

constant aud happy flow ot spirits.

No secret, doctor," he replied. I have got one of the best wives, and when I go to work she always has a kind word of encouragemeut for me, and when I go home she meets me with a smile aud 1 kiss, and then tea is sure to be ready, aud she has done so many little things through the day to please me, that I 1 cannot find it in my heart to speak an unkind word to anybody.

BALSAM.

COUGH! COUGH! COUGIl!!!

Spurn Worthless Nostrums.

Use that which is Good!

TRY FIRST

A!.LF,V$ ll\(i ItALSAM,

As an Expectorant it has no Equal 'OR .cc iic.'ti'i. .Iiose who?-c ruTlictcd wiih consi'aio ivc cnucnc'e wo make tho fol)oii exfraci f.o'ii teiic on llcv. Charles 1 A. Uou.?(iv, :'ncc' M' -:onr. «•. o." liono 1 1

Hos 'ov. Xln-snciir e. Feb.' 3 \v 'S, ,\i

E- F'S.

DA V5 A

SO.s-(•i: '.'l-E aacV-

it co "A'ti-.i I,un Hal r,i -c nc :o 1 u-c :'aini)% .henfll'cied

IOOV'.iyou

mv c:, ai*»:voa-

nry wov!:. ,'J i" oved i'cw rccci) ao'e an'i '=c.ui. If iin •.! 0 -evef' :vn' "c.:. a

TO •1,:

-'.1.

anil

sfe

Telegraph

"Having lind fifty years medical experience, and having during that long period witnessed the agony of death under a great variety of circumstances, I feel naturally very rnach interested in the instructive discussions on the subject of Sensation after Decapitation which have appeared in your columns. In a conversntiou which I held forty years ago with the late Sir Astley Cooper on this subjcct, that great surgeon related to me that while

'."i

•e:iin '.'nb cc*i'cc !Ci'C'."'j' ,' icc. One vroai.ii! iirs "occi c.o crt om P. sie'a 1 .T'oooa dccu co naio. o.e seve \i' aioiitfc-.'-'ci: ic-3 w" ii coi'r e." '0 ba I.iaoii .) o- ia 'oc.^o «».•», -oc '^p'oie pow lo I t,o house

!/i

lie i.io o* "ier

.":tnrrni ws" uca"*eco'oi'ui'cii o"

.p.ullnCi: je c-'.^-ed .1 ccoi ii r. icei'..' ci'. 'c, .j 001' a.x a.i'c^

A yoi ,iip,1 woo "a" weak

ci.-.h.'i •i'e

occa oii'c'i:' 110 oi'cd. nl'

ITO

:. l' 0

CiiAS. .1. ROU 08v, Ci i, .M'-s:onary.

J. N, 1!Altars CO.. So

n»-oo

j]^f=su *0/1

e.o s.

Ciac'o.ia.'t Oh 0.

E. J. Bi.i V.-d.: li o.. V.°'\V. & Co.. Kobc-i ,\!oS'e Ooe. C-.iw 1* v:'!e. dcclS'Cf a.'.

MACHINERY.

R. 31. McGRATH & Co.,

MACHINISTS,

Manufacturers of Corn Shelters, Horse Powers, Drag Saws. SugarMills,

Sugar Kettles. Castings, Brass

Castings and Machinery of every description. ALSO. MeGrath's Improved

THIMBLE SKEINS,

[Patented January 2a.

a E a

Can turn out Repair IforA- in a

feio hours,

Shop on 3d St., south of Bramble House,

may4'67yl.

Lafayette, Ind.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

"^"OTICE is hereby given that I will nubile

ilc,

TKKMS :—A

cll at

public auction on SATRDAV. MARCH 15. liTO at the late resi€c?co oT Michael Crow. !ato of Montgomery county, deceased. 1,^ miles north of CrawforcUr

his pe-socal property consist-

ins ia part of the following articles, to-wit Horses, Catt'e, Hogs, wagon. Harness. Farming Utensils. Household and ICitchcn Furniture. lc.. Ac.

credit of one year will given

on all sums over S3, purchaser giving note with approved security waving valuation and appraisement laws.

SAMUEL POTTS.

febl# wj Administrator,

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

REDUCTION OP GOODS.

GREAT REDUCTION!

THE) PRICE

J&. 11 !Z£L±i3LdLs=&

Drv Groocl

A S

AND

U.i'- 1

sr.in iice.'r icc..-" e,!t'" c-i'o'ioi). Ano e~ ie 0:i .vor.og worn.- r, iotn vf'-e oae s»o .'c- 'ms ecc' red lit COi'V'. •.vh'c-1. o" 1.10 .'m jc. •. st-c or bo.! c.r tiu ha -, ci idic.'i

:r, I

o.1.'i' »'. .0 .10 ii •ecc iieoueu-r. .. a' of ... Mf-'o "ar wad a o.-d coc.ii mi'c.i on"a ,'n L' 'oii'j- "u 110.K i- .T i:! -M:•( L'.ip'u'e .0 ^e: ood re^v cd ceo, ur.s co'i'-i enced 1)^ and now .'.s-iri ihe 00. a irvi' ci benC:i.. lie «.'id .0 aie on a cce.i. \"ne wuu'ii nodo W'.iioUv'.. He "uoo'c,. ca^o.i.'. I yieem-.0 ice. .0 be :xb'c io e-i'iiic hi5 Mo: :.: Yc.-y •••e^pcct.'uOi', iSSa-.-d '.licailly .lours.

O S A N S

McCLURE, FRY & Co.'s

JavtS. isot.

E. J. BCTFORD & BRO.'S COL.

DR. JOHN BULL'S

GRE.iT REMtMlES.

DR. JOHNfBULL,

LVIA

MANUFACTURER A XL) VENDER OF THE I

Celebrated

BULL'S TONIC SYRUP!

FOR THE CURE 01"

AGUE AXD FEYER

OR CHILI.S AXD FEVER.

TilE

BULL'S

WORM DESTROYER.

To un united States" aud

NIT'CH

World

Wide Benders.

ITT^VE

recc'rcd nmnv les'.Mnoii'rU ""oni p-o-

fc-ssioiial siiiii iiioilii1: me,! r- wt ji'inmiacs and yniioiiM pi.bi'cnMoii" hove vbown. n'l of whtPti arc ge»!«'ic. The foito, 'nu. ora a irai'i'y educated popular pltvsici.w *n (Jeo^sif. co aiii'y one of ilie :nor sen-mlc coiiinuiircn Ions I have eve-reeo'red. tJ". Ctoinem know cxaci!y wnat/ne snpas-s ©*. awl iil e- irnoii.v _ieserves 10 be w/tften in 'encr* o-' soNJ. Hear ?t want-1lie Doctor of l!u"'s Wn in De-"o,\cr

V",L\."0"., W f.F.i: f:ir\

j! .fl'ilO li(W.

DR.

,To r.s* Bf:.'.— Dear S r: 1 m'o 'ccfu'v g'vea .vol'1 wo-\ii o_e e'.'•ei .vi/i,:i Hnd .•••J woailei'ti'l efiicac'oi'-. I «as noi a sn 1c *i«ipnce .0 lime i.i'o -.visned fo c.Teci. 1 n:r. doii)5 a 'et. in co

pr.xci'ce. a:.l

have daily vefor ^oviie •.'•e 0." that k•«.. am free to co-no.^ tin 1 \iiow of po rcmco -ocommended i»v incju'e-. .• ro-s thai i, -ncrvi tain nod succdv "ii cncc. Oil tho con

I tlicv arc Uiicerininii! oe e.. erne. oojec., in w:^tingyoii fliis ii 10 ilml on. oo.i won. n-in* I .! can set the mcdicine cci 'v ,Vo,«i voc. If can gciit on easy tci ins I •h?i' r.,c a !,.e?. tiea o'-i. 1 am aira'e ti): 1.- jiie u«o o-'-i'cii a 'c-c*. co-.--1 raw io .i'e i.e: ?'ii 1)5- :)i! :'c. Ve o." a srea ii." jo'-lyo" iiic rctfioai' '"po 'i. D.'- Vtiu cr. see 10 ji-i cause or %ood -e.i .c ',1 n" ca liiii-^ a remedy

K.IOIV ,U O

1 1

en'e'e,! '!,n.-y

bceause wo may o« 'sfoo r-it o. coi»»iiin-.*im. Fo? my par,., .-*»JI!• nj.ive*' a .• lo 0 a-e:\ ftu.v means oai'e/'r.c Si'iFe.-'.i^ iN'tnai!'.* wl«scii

may '00 nolo .0 couini.^i'iu—not iie.'.iu

cau=esonic 0^0 nio 0 o.'- :i

o«-

in e' n:•

.i have !"a-ncti .i eSce.-fl -i a .:ii seen ei-. uo-o'o-ri«nt :o -:ecu .:i,~,. kitou'ei,_e. liowevc •_ ?iu I by no means a ii ml voc .0 o,' ).i 0 tr.e t'lliiusand-f of jo^-' ti'ii-" .n:„ ilotii' 11c country, iliat pt| -novi ci'"0 r" iic 0.' d. case io v.-a:cii tiiunaii Hc-ti i- "uc" '. !''ca "eo'y 1

SO" 1 :t nd ujfoi n"imj I am si.1, iiiiri especi I'u'l v. JULIUS P. CI. i.WF.NT. M. i.i.

E. J. Rififord& Bro., Agents.

Ul'M.'S

S A A A l\ 1 A

A good raa.-.:in for tlie (^apffiiris Faith.

Road tho Captain's Ln.icr and the Letter from mo'liee

Renlo-.t lla.'.'aci.'-. Mo.. A.i.ii "0,

I JMJ

DRY-GOODS.

MAMMOTH OPENING

proprietor of this celebrated mcdicine jnstly claims for it, superiority over all remI edies ever offered to ttc public for tho safe, cerI tain speedy and permanent, cure of Acne and FcI ver, or Chill? and Fever, whether of short or lone standing. He refers to the entire West and I Sonth, to bear him testimony to the truth of the I assertion, that in no case whatever will it fail to cure, ir" the directions are strictly followed Respectfully announces to the public thai lie I and carried out. In a great many ca?c3 a single ha? now in stock a splendid assortment of dose has been sufficient for a cure, nnd whole ..ws families have been cured by a sincle bottle, with a perfect restoration of general health. It is, however, prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its ust is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after tho disease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long standing case.). Lsualiy. this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order, should tho patient, however, require a cathartic medicine after havin? taken three or four doses

of the Tonic, a single dose of Bull's Vegetable Family Pills will be sufficient. I)U. JOHN BDLL'S Principal Office ."Vo. 40 Fifib, Croon strccl, l,Ol'l*VlL.I,K, KV.

E. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.

Main Street, East

:='W_

|1R..TOHX Hri.1.—Icnr S*.-. JCow^oa '-iccTicacy of your Sarsnnnrilln and too beal'nc? henefical nuali'ics ii posse^^c-, I yon ."ie *j low'n? siaiojneni of tny cn-e: 1 was wounded nboit, two_vea'''s aso. va-ta'-.p on ii in

I ins tnoreil soo'tcn m.v wounds hare no» he.t^cii II ye:. 1 hare net 'at i'.p a women waI 'vonnded. I pntsltoi .'iivot.sh .be'r.v. '.i r.enal iicalih i-. iinnaircd. an I I neesi fo.ii»'.'iitt' :o 1 au-ist na.11 e. I have nio'e "a'tb ':i .von S:i--:.-pa "ilia *nai? in any.ipns e'~c. nr.^ i-senii'ne. '"ca-c ospre-s nie oai-a

I'O-C.ci

tie?, and oblise.. 1 c\i:. f, P. .10

OK. JOHN P.I'N.—Dear SI

00,-

Si r.Oi'

Vll.

•»i l. S.—e follow'OS w'-.tCl 1 lfo.". by -.leiio'e .loii-is"!!. nio.iiei- o" Ca.nain .toilnson.

'MI' br.vj.

l.v

nnd scrofula, for wiik'li 2

'e niv-Sat

sanari 'a.

cu .'ed h-'ui. h:i. for ,er eai recco-iiMie.ided *o many i*i New Y-n O' 1 o, :i lov.n. scrofula,tevc- sores, and *ceatcr«I de'o:'i:._ F'e:feel success lias a, leaded 'I'iie ii' Cr cficcicd 11 some cs'es of scrofula a .ul ,eve' so. es »c.-e :iiosi miraculous.

very aiix'iou- i'o" 01

so:itoaiain iiavi recourse .0 your .Sarsaoari'ia. lieii fearful of ci:in? a

iiut.'011?article,

necce 1

il's \v:itint to you for 't. 11J ivolind.- i.e :e I riblc.'ou' 1 i)0'ievc ce v-" 11 recover. IJnspi'i"! 1

JEN NIK .'UI1NSON.

E. J. Binfoi-dfe Bro., Agents.

I'.ru/.s ..

CEDEON BITTERS

A II E N I 0 L" S.

Arkansas hoard from.

Testimony of Medical Men.

rStonc-y Point, White Co.. Ark., May S3. )?0C. I)R

.'OCN

llCLi-Dear Sir .'..as .'eo-on I

was in Lonisvilie nurchasinsu 'a^s.rud so. of your ^arsaparP.la and Cedron Ii My son-in-law who was with me has been downw-'th the rhca.iTiaij time, commenced on the Bi.icraj hi?general health improve!.

Dr. Gist. wbo has oeen them, aud he also

fnaorovi

Or. CoS'ee, who hai Feveral years—-irmj proved vc-y ch bj deed the Cedrrj popularity, a greal pec!

rord & Bro.

New Goods! oontKnsR BOOK STORE

STONE FHONT,"

M. CRAWFORD

Fall and Winter Drv (-roods

Ausoiiif ul.u'li will he found a Ueautit'c.! of plniu and figured

LUSTERS, FRENCH MERENO

EMPRESS CLOTH!

A lanro oeh of the celebrated Brar.il Double Warp

Velocipede

("in .ipor than ever, also a nicc assortment of

^Viilorprooi'LiKlics'(loii

Jt'sins jmd

-.L'-' iso a liirnc-lock

Nolionr».

Uoo.«.itT,.

Good"

Hooivuid Siloes.

HATS AMD' CAPS.

W'nich will be .•Id nr the 1 jirest. po-sibl One price for all .:

C. M. CRAWFORD,

•STONE 'FRONT/'

01'

Coun House. 1 when

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.

Crawjoi'ilsvillo Cai'i'in^'o nnd

N^'ngoii Works.

jDOHERTY & DEIG-HTONI

•Hvs-n'ACTrHiri' OK

Carriages, Buggies.

A W A O N S O A I I N S

"irvp .•ivevii W fc

1 W r»! 1 he icijco.as luiOe?

MIC oii

s, vc.

AM other iiir-ovomcn.. p(i4n.^ ,r lira hi1i f.v niioo, od -oop -royo-vO. We p**opo»c i»ol. hpo wiio o0 or uort:.

I»t 'C .. n• \\'n^h)7iipr,y,

0/.

C. S. .John-on ivn*,i .-killed -,' icrniand .tii. rcra in cen vni Now woe-c i'e uied. 'earinit the nbove C. ''..iohn on io uiv c^'c. iii '.'iecn yea a"aie'ie had .1 cu.oiiic d: r^

I'Ch

(V avi'ovi-s\ it!o.

Mill tnlii (Hi' Aclilclfsin c.\cliai)Kf toi'

CONRER BOOK STORE. BOOTS AND SHOES.

Home Again

THE OLD

H.if remove buck'to the ohl plac? where may »ow be found a

S O

TOYS if- yo TIOXS by the Million.

U'orot'civc .ill theleftdinc

ULII^AZIIIOS AND SEWSPAPOM,

Ilnvineover fifty iliiTerent.kinds, and any not on our list prmnpty supplied.

I A 1 1 A I

FhuinoK.

Tlie Indiiiiiapiilis .10l UNA F- and Sll.N 1 IN I-.IJ nnd'tlie I.afayette.KlC 1!N A I. arc receivcd'cvcry morning, and d-'livored tfi siitiserit'ors at ptio-Ii-lir-r--* rati-?.

Wo cannot beaiii to 1-1111111 rate all that we hn veto sr-11 but ask you to limit up tlie old establishment. and see what, we have. And while wc would thank the public lor their former liberal palronaste. we would a^k a continuance of the same, and shall try nnd deser\ it bj our attention to the wants ot tlie eotnmunily, and scllin? at --nch prices a« will suit all reaori'i'ic

rC Pl

S,. A. FO«TK.

dec VS. is«0.

SALOON.

E S A A N

FLOEENCE BICHTEB.

NNOt'NCl.S to tho

ii pvi

rizeti-' of Crawford-

,'ille nnd vicinity that ho has opern-d I I'lmt-rinan Snlonu

KIIII

No. '2. CtuuHMTcial Kov.H.rfpn Si.

will uep constiimly puie.t l.,ai.l- of

am-:.-. 1,/,»( tn:s.

So lit Att'iii

l.vvv

I',''iVr.

Imlinnji.

Old \N ovk MnrlejSTew.: SVIKS. L. W. WSLLeAfVIS

SiVwriit ii»J Ofttic lo orflt-i',

od. HlnclgmUhhir]. J'nniUng. Trimmitiq.

Vev

WOi'lr.

IlTPReincirbei* .he niace. Wsshingtou si. ee (,ppo=ii.c Ccc er Ciimcli. DO'-IERTV.i DKIGIITOX. marfi'CO.vlocl. 10.

SPECTACLES.

IMPROVED

Pamascoimc Simxtacles, THE BEST IN USE

UjMIflNIXCr n.ivantnsc1, mechanical and ^"philo-ophicai. to be ""ou^d in no o"hc:s ed in the West. =r celebrated Spectacle? now «o generally nd approved, are the mo't ycrfect- nssis- !-. dtfective vi»io_n now before the public. enses are ground in accordance wi:h the phyof nature. Their|perfcctly polished s. purity and transparency ot material, I ct spherical figu:-. adini.^blv rdapt ilie orcan of Mzht. rendering, them pe--a'ural to the eye.and produc'u£, a cle.T ict ima^e of the object as in iiic ja'iiritt sight, avoiding theglimmering, waverign ,'inc^s of the head, and other UDole.T-ant sen004 of en experienced in then-co ordinary .. scd. and ending the wearer to prosecute inute and critical eye-labor, either by daj or andle liaht. with easf.eomfr-.rt.and satisifctnon OiayO-'.ie-Cyrf CHEAP JOHN. Avent. •.

FOR RENT.

TL„

Jrawfordsville, Ind.

as the Vance Corner. Apply to, fcbl2tf D, ki-NMilJi.

H'SP.

1 fiiisfiiily

Imporind and S^cromcisrn

'MILLIK^RV.

Fall and Winter Stock.

vl a auir.'KoerC.ot

MILLINERY GOODS.

Til!'

pOMI'ltlSING 11 O'.nipte! V' stork. '1 heituenuoii of iiic liulie-i

lla\,i.g receiied 1115

Fall and Winter Stock

MILLINERY!

'.•etc.I by mjse"'

New -l:

Fjec .^Entertainment

Billrs. Prayer and flyum Rooks. Tbe Managers, have (lie honor to nr.nounc* t* tlio citizens of Crawfordsville'anil vicinitT ... .. ,, ..... a series of general entertainments

Note. I.ettor. nn. Rill and rnpjmic PAl'70 D..O- ,1 P_ PKKS. Huff nnd White Erveloves. Slates. Ink. Mucilage. Crayon.Pencils, and nil that is ncees-'ary to mako a full stock ^f

A. 8

Wc hnvc received since an entire ncw'stock in that line, nnd ask your attention the best, prettiest nndeh^npeft assortment ever offered in this city.

A ASSORT58EST

tif Curtains,Ooodi and Fixtures.

PICTURE FRAMES A: MOLDINGS

Wc had n!»o ta lay ina new stock of Frames ano Moldings, which, aro

CHEAPER THAN EVER

I'ariicnliar attention paid to Framing lVtnie?, and no txtrn ehnrffifor work. Cord? and ln-.-cl nnd Picture 'ails.

,n liand llio I E N S E A I A

Alt-. for

••hoi mi I

TIIM i'-.l !.% *. 1..N I

aii'ie? 11 nd snbstanlials 1 =Iioi I nuli.-e.

»I 1 F»V

r0 -J

No. 1 EMPIRE BLOCK,

Main Street, Crawiordville, Ind*

Webster & Son,

School. College. Toy nnd

Blank Book?, includinc choieo lot of

the popnlar

STATIONERS GOODS, BOOT SHOE STORE

A full nnd ni.u? lino of

Pockct Cutlery & Pocket Books.

Il«\ ina lost our entire stock of Wall and Window

Nr. 1 t.'uipiii- lllocU. by ihoir eelebrateil

S (oek •ompany,

('onimencir^'iiutntdiAtely and continuing un further nr .ice.

Programme-Part First.

'•indcrilla. or slippers to sell CotnpMf Rccitntivc—Prcdcstrinn's f.nmcnt, "How lonsr, how lonsi shall 1 complain.''

Liko ono who seeks for Hoots in vain Chorus. "Not Ion?.not, lone for you can find

That the Webstcrs keep every kind,"

Part Second.

.. Conijinny

Nary a Hip I'olUa .. Parody.. ., "Father, dear father, cr.me homo with mo now

Ms 'hoes nre nil out nt the toe 011 promised to shoe Johnnie and 11 \nd ou know it's very wicked to lie.'l Meinmorphosisnnd Tnblcaux. in which the Shoeless Urisadc appear in lino nnd coarse Hoots and Shoes, llalniorals. Scottish lialmnrettas. Itutton

Polish. Congress (Jailers. Hlack Crook Hoots. Itase Hall Shqer, etc. ('ompany K"eeption of tlreenliack-' Cotnpnn/

include wilh the liiuhly pleasinc nnd aolo* sntisfvinir. iaice of

PERFECT FITS!

TIiih is a now- piece, and idayed out.

no lnni er of being

I in a a

Moruinir.

1 her notice.

ifternoon and eveninc. until furDoors open al si'ven .o'clock A. M.

=i' nI nine P. \f.

DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE,

fflNo. 1 'iiinire Hloek. Main slret whero may foil ml the best ns-ortnient nil kinds and style Vour .HI. l.-i

es of I»ooM and Shoes, at. ihe lowest prices, ir insnor ion o! Rood? and prices -n ioited.

Kevin 11 mnt. nt BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS and SHOES!

T. S. KELLEY & CO.'S

.V^'SS* JttffiOM.

Saddle Hock Oysters. 7s' vT^T^Hr,

J' A \V lV)!USV fTJ,K, TNDTAX'A,

lMMF,N:-I- S'Joi'K Ij 1. l-.UV KIN I) OF

[ens' 13ootK,

Vfntor (Jriiw-

fonlsviIle ami vicinity is invi'cJ io tliiJ. irjifiortunity for «ecurine '.hc-np uiillincry ?oo-.l-,

ROOMS IX NATiON A »T.0CT\.

Washington Street, Crawfordsvillc

I MILLINERY. 1

Miss.F. M. Baldwin.

ri y. v-'tb a •he x.t:e» 'n.r.

of I'-nw.'ordiv'!!e aiid :ivi.e nl' to

Call ami TIn-ua.

COMB.

colo.-f 1 onu One

rpl-SMACX COMIJ w' ch.-.r^i A hu"-o-u:aid :o i»e ij:.tiecl aot bronn It con:a:n*no po]-'n. Anyftoe can u.10

Auu res

MAGIC COMB CO.. Spriog&elds, iltti-

lioyn'

Boots, Ladies'

Shoes, Childrens' Shoes, also Rubbers and Overshoes.

All of wlncb will P' sitivly be iir- ver -in:ill"-t profit.

IJ for cash

I V. .• lijotiula'Hitr': arid k' aa'ortrncnt of ......

•p con-tnntly on hand

HOME MADE WORK

I'ii- up by the erv bait of mechanic*, and *11 "inide of No. 1 selected stock, which will bo solp at prices that

Defy Competition

,'iiizcLi .Muiiigoineiy tsoonty are requeued to call before purchasing.

Remember tho Piuou, M.ain Str@6t,. \EW Iron ?7I'on'., Doors East OL public Square,

CRAWVORDSV1JLLE, IND.

ptll.l:C»U'