Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 March 1870 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.87 MB)

Back to issue view

TETB3 jaEYIEW.

CIRCULATION

Indianapolis. Bloomington and Western Railway. TrfttDf arrire at ao4 laere CrawforlsviUe tall? *a follow!:

LEAVEr

lent:*--HM &JL Kxprew

Niwtown,

7:30 A M. 15:40 P.

11:10 A. M-

3:30 P. M.

Lonisfflle, New Albany & Chicaeo Ball Road. OOINO NORTH 'Accommodation. i.. .9.10 ». m.

Expre**. 30 p. m. GOING SOUTH Kxprett, 32 a. m. Accommodation, P. m.

AniraludDepartiire of Mails nt the Port

Office

Alamo,

Crawfordsville.

Thokstowx.by

lysiAXAPOLII. .by carrier arrives Wedncss-*- days and Saturdays 12 M. ~~J departs fame days at.. 1 P. M.

•5! Tke Wabuh and Erie Canal. The Madiaoa Courier, a Radical •beet, thus diacusses the Wabash canal swindled

Many of our cotcmporaries have be•ome excited over a supposed, or fearad, attempt of this company to buy up the Legislature of the State to enact a law to permit the transfer of the eaoal to tho State, aud payment of the moiety of the sum of the old State bonds, for which the canal was transferred by the State to the company in 1847. In the first place we do not think, so meanly of any Legislature the people may elect, although formor legislators have voted for candidates for the United States Senate whose •lection was barred by the express words of the constitution. They did not do this, howerer, for a pecuniary consideration. The Canal Company have made no demand upon the Hup reseutatives of the people, the most it has asked that the State •''at some time when her prosperity will justify it," do all that "justice and equity may require." There does hot seem mujh danger in that. Tf justice aud equity require the Stute to do auythiug or something, the State ought to do that thing. One of two things are true The State owe the Canal Company, or it does not. Another thing is equally true: If it is found that the State iu justice and equity owe the Canal Com pauy any money, the State nm pay it or repudiate.

The General Assembly of the State can no.t assume any debt not contracted before the Constitution of 1852 was adapted. The Constitution is cxnlicit in that matter as it is iu stating that neither the Governor inr Lieutenant Governor shall be eligible to any other office, during the terms for which they shall have been elected. In the case of a violation of the es press words of the Constitution relative to the creation of debt, the people have a remsdy in the other case mentioned, they have none. If tlie Legislature should enact that the State owes tho Canal Company millions of dollars or thousands, a tax must be levied to pay the claim, and auy tax payer can enjoin the collection of that tax, and bring the statue before the courts, where the question can be finally settled. The final arbiter*—the Supreme Court of the State—must at last determine the liability of the State, if any, to the Caual Company.

Is view of the fact that so mauy legislators have heretofore ignored the plain provision in the Constitution in the election of United States Senators, it is well enough to canvass this canal question before the people, to prevent hasty legislation in the premises.

j. (From the Lafajctte Di«i*toh.J

Gen. Mllroy.

Since the nomination of ileueral Milroy as a candidate for treasurer of state and the subsequent exposure by The Dispatch of his position on the Wabash and Erie Canal question, there has been aroused an evident desire on the part of the Radicals to have the General change front or withdraw from the ticket. There never Kat been in our State two more antagonistic positions assumed, even between the two great political parties, than that ocoapied by Gen. Milroy and the Radical State platform, upon which he proposes to ran a» a candidate. We copy below two extracts from prominent Radical papers commenting upon thiacubject: "We have no doubt that Gen. Milroy, Republican candidate for Treasurer of State, can readily clear himself from the charge that he is in favor of the Wabash and Erie canal swindle. And we suggest to the General that it will be advisable for him without unnecessary deky

nai

to do soj This'Is,

platform, nor anv one whose record it! inconsistent with its plsin declara-

io Mrotit in this matter. They will vote for no

bud

Oar Fata re Population.

In 1315 Mr. Elkanah Watson, of

tion of the United States. before him at the time the returns of the census taken in 1790, 175(9. and 1810. The population in 1!10 was 7.249,9(12. Mr. Watson predicted

Dft,LT—a®!°? y* what the result of future treasures

Hack arrive* Monday* and

--Wf.-- 7 P. M. Fridays. Departs Tuesday* A Satudayi ...rllA.

by hack arrive! Tuesday* and Saturday* 10 A. M" dvparUbame days at*. i. P. M. WaT*rtowjr. by hack arrives Tuesday? Jk

Saturdays 9HA.M. depart* tamo days at 12 M.

BoCKTiLi.lt. by hack, arrives Monday*. Wednesdays and Fridays. P. departs Tuesdays.

le30.... 1840....

Thursday?.

and Saturdays A. M.

1820.... I860....

by carrier arrives Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturday! IS M. departs same days at IP. M,

1920 1940..

He had S

would be. and his predictions and the actual figures show a remarkable coincidence. as follows:

Watson's estimate.

If.D

12,800.1)50 17,062,566 '.'3,191,876 31,443,328

1842, having

Mr. Watson died in lived to see his prediction almost literally verified in the censuses of the three decennial periods which had intervened.

His estimate for the remainder of the century was as follows

1870 42,328,435 1890 77,22ti,969 18S0 56.450,241 1600. 100,335,985

For the period beyond the close of the ccntury Mr. Watson changed the basis of his estimate, and assuming that in 1900 the population will be 100,000,000 and in consequence of dense population, intestine and foreign wars, a possible subdivision in conscquenco into several republics, he estimates the future increase will be one third in each twenty years for the next forty years after the year 1900 onethird in the next thirty years, and one fifth for the next forty years. This would give the following result:

.... 133,000.1*10 ....177,000.000

1970..

2000..

.230.000,000

-jKi.ooo.doa

An Appeal to Congress for Relief. Throughout the West petitions to Congress are being circulated, asking Congress to graut some relief from the present ruinous stringency of the times. We copy the petition in full, as it sets forth the object in view, and the means by which the relief prayed for can be obtained. Republicans aud Democrats are uniting in signing the petition, as all parties aud all classes except bondholders aud money lenders will be benefitted if Congress will adopt the measures asked fur. All interested are requested to obtain signers to the petitions without delay, and thou send them to some member of Congress. Here is the petition To the Honorable Members of the S'-n-nlr iiml Tiniif of liejirefiitaticex in t]• HotKjrexf tin-.Lnited Staff.* .4 uifrtca:

We the undersigned citizens of the county of in the State of most earnestly ask you to pass into a law the bill offered by the Hon. George W. Morgan, in the House of Representatives. Feb 1-1, 1870, or some other bill mebodying essentially the same provisions, to wit.

First—To repeal all laws authorizing the issue of notes by National Ranks, and iustead thereof issue

this subject, if the Republican partj aquariums are ?!evated three or four situateJ, to plant their thousands of propose to place the funds of the State feet from the floor, so that one looking acres of some suitable,, quiet, medium, in charge of a man who i9 an avowed into them is far below the'surface of and sloW-growing timber, upon the advocate of the swindle. Gen. Mil- the water, aud views it from below, rougher uplands. Tho?e to whom they roy's glorious record as a soldier can and gets a fishy view of it, and obtains sold neighboring lands would always uotcaneel snch an inconsistency. What a perfect notion how it appears to the be glad to take the jobs of breaking, wc ask for is, that the General imme-. inhabitants of the waters. It is by fitting and planting their lands in the diitely announce the position he hag far the finest collection of acquariu'm? best manner, under proper instruction. occupied with reference to the import- I have ever ieen or heard of. What could be wiser as a preparation ant matter. Every Republican can- It wa» delightful to flatten one's for the near and far future? A hun-. didate, both for state and county of nose against those great, squares ofidred thousand dollars judiciously in-' fices, tnimt be above tx/picioA on this thick plate glass, and bring one's eyes vested in this way would soon save ten question. KveB then, the utmost within six inches of the head of a times the amount to the company, watchfulness will be required of the grand, gray old carp, and see the play Nearly or quite 200,000 acres of people to prevent their beiog burdened of his gills, the movement of his eyes, the pine forests of the country are with the canal scrip. We desire to the queer faces that he made, the said to be falling benea'h the wood hear from all Republican papers on light play of his tail and fins, and the man's ax per annum. Where aud how thispoiot.— Evanscille Journal. almost imperceptible motion of every is this comparatively slow growing tree part of his body. There were gold to be re supplied, who can tell? Xo

an 6

ver

(-hes

reat

P''

Actual

census. D.en'.ioi

9,622,734 12.833 632 .17,117,521! ..13.1S5.36fl ..31,753,

get back again. Indeed, that seemed to be his chronic condition, of being on his back and trying to get on his feet again, like some politicians I have heard of, but whose names do not occur to me just at present. I think these large catfish chew tobacco. They have the look and movement of the face and mouth that some tobacco chewers have. This rock work is probably the finest artificial rock work ever constructed. The acquarium is the finest thing in Berlin for a stranger to visit. The galleries of art do not compare with those of other cities. Even Kohlbach's fine frescoes do uot bring them up to the average.—C/. S'iu Francisco Bulletin.

Precedents for the Democracy. When the Democracy obtain power, as they surely will at no distaut date, they will find it easy, if they adopt Radical precedents, to do a great, manythings. For instance, if they want to regulate the relations between the New England manufacturer and his operatives, they have the model of the Frecdmen's Bureau before them.

If they desire to divide a Demo critic State aud make two States of it, in order to increase their vote in the Senate, without the eouseut. of the State divided, they have the precedent before them of West Virginia.

It may be necessary to strike out that provision iu the Constitution which guarantees to each State an equal representation in the Senate. Hut under the Republican constructions in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, that ciin he done by two thirds of Congress or three fourths of the States. When it is accomplished, there is no obstacle to the remodeling of the basis upon the score of popu lation.

§500,000,000 iu Treasury notes, com- the right persons to sit in thetn. If it is necessary to repudiate the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend-

monly called greenbacks. The Secre tary of the Treasury to cancel and de stroy matured bonds deposited by NV ments, is not the illustrous example of

iiontiI Hanks as security iu the Treasury. and redeem in Treasury notes the bank notes issued on such bonds, and return to the banks the uonI matured bonds in redemption of their notes.

Second—The Secretary of the Treasury to destroy all bank notes receivcd by the I'uited States for taxes or otherwise, and lo substitute for said bank notes an equal amount of greenbacks.

Third—The Secretary of the Treasury to give uotice, by publication, to holders of five-twenty bonds, that $2000,000,000 of the same, to be designated by number, date aud amount, will be paid in Treasury notes at par. On failure to present such bonds for payment within six weeks after such notice, the interest on the same shall cease.

Fourth—All taxes, duties and imposts of every kind, payable to the United States, to be received in gold, silver or Treasury notes, at the option of the payer and on the redemption of the public debt, all outstanding Treasury notes to be redeemed'at par, in gold or silver, in a manner to be provided by law. i»i

A Berlin Aquarium.

The visitor euters a passage like the ordinary passage into a museum. He comes to a large crystal palace, along whose sides are arranged cases in which living serpents, lizards, turtles, and other reptiles are displayed. Then to large aviaries, of immense extent, with living trees, among whose branches birds are perching, bobbing about, billiog, cooing, and singing. He hears the sound of falling water, and looks down over a balustrade into a rocky grotto, apparently fifty or sixty feet

decidedly, one of those c&ses in which deep, into which the water is falling delays are peculituly daugerous. The Republican party of-Indiana cannot support any candidate who has not a clean record in this canal business. For our part, we shall support no man, for any office, who can not fully subscribe to that plank of our State

in cascades. He proceeds onward, and, turning to the right, enters a tunnel in the rock, and so passes on, through passages, caverns, grottoes, all apparently made in the solid rock, a a

0cct8l0naI

tiona."—Terre Haute Express. waterfalls, until he reaches the grotto

"That is the way to talk. The Re-

who ia directlj or iu

^uatams,, cascades and

which 1 fir8t nt

publicaia of this part of the State are holds a stream of water dashing down

ed, where be be

the rocks, and looking upward as be stands on the shore of a minature lake

directly in favor of what they tersely he thinks it is one hundred feet high, tern the Wabash Canal, swindle. There if no use of Gor. Baker calling an extra session of the Legislature to pair coMtitatiousl amendment on

Lincoln before us, who, during his Administration, put the whole Constitution in a pigeon hole to dry

fishes at least eighteen in ooe! All that can be said is, that the

long, and great catfish there prob present is an age of devastation, in our

Philadelphia, made a calculation to ablv weighing twenty live or thirty country, at least, where, to destroy had at any drucstore in the United Suites. the decennial increase of the popola- pound.-. Fish that went to sleep in the great resources, in a singje age,

when night came on: hop- which God hath given, for all time, is ping fish that could not swim, but regarded as a matter of little or no only hop or flirt themselves ahead account. Perhaps such recklessness three or four inches at a time. Lob- is all right, but we doubt it. Wo sters and crabs, aud a most absurd think if the present Constitutional shell fish of that class, called, 1 be- Convention of Illinois gave the matter lieve, the shield fish. A queer little of forest culture some proper attention fellow not more than three inches and encouragement, within the scope across, with a multitude of slender. of constitutional law, that the time. weak legs, chucked in under a great, would be mnch better spent than to broad, thin shield of sb.ell, eight or further debate dead issues, that seem nine inches across. The poor fellows to attract so much attention. Central legs were enough to reach and Northern Illinois needs nothing outside of l)^^^^Kor even to its ex- more than forests to make it one of the tremity iusid^^H® he was so small, finest and rchest countries th^f the sun and.his shelt'so lii^e aud so thin, that ever shone on.— Chirat/o Rejiubllran whenever h« got into a current, or a i»» fish ran against him, or ho ran against I'uffee as a Legislator. a pebble, over he weni on his back, The negroes in the South Carolina and then had to work half an hour to

JjegUlature DU

-.'

If all

of it can be disposed of iu that way, how easy to get rid of a part! If any member of Congress ara particularly troublesome, they can be ex pelled upon the plea that they are not "loyal."

We have, iu fact, Republican precedents before us for anything that it may be desirable to do in order to retain power. In days that are to come our Republican friends will doubtless find that their precedents are like curses in the Arab proverbs, which "come home to roost." The history which they are making, and which they consider so pleasant, will not be so wheu it is read by another light nsrainst themselves.

The Waste of Timber—Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Aeres Devastated Annually by Railroads.

The present consumption of wood in tho United States is enormous. One hundred and fifty thousand acres of the best timber is cut every year to supply the demand for railway sleepers alone. For railroad buildiugs, repairs and cars, the annua: expenditure in wood is §38,000,000 In a single year the locomotives in the United States consume S5G,000,000 worth of wood. There are, in the whole country, more than 400,000 artisans in wood and if the value of their labor is $1,000 a year each, the wood industry of the country represents an amount of nearly S500,000,000 per annum.

It will be seen, therefore, how extensive are the interests dependent upon the production of lumber. Probably laws will have eventually to be enact-

And all this long extent of passage is lined on both sidei with large aqaariurns, built of solid rock, and enclosed in front by thick plate glass. These for thos« of them that are comfortably I ing at fourteen

^^^EEKLY REymW^RAWFOIlDSVltCE, INDIANA, SATURDAYTMARCH 19, TO

mber within a fraction

of two thirds of the wholej body. They have the Secretary of State, and one of the two Associate Justices of the Supreme Court. The Legislature adjourned this month, and the last days's session was a minuture of the whole. An honorable Senator says.to a Mr. Leslie (these being the words of the verbatim report:) "If you don't like the party, get out of it." This kind of thing Mr. Leslie deems an infringement of free speech. Then the Senator speaks of the person who now exhibits himself as a living forgery on the name of Governor of South Carolina and intimates that in his (Le?lie's) mind's eye he sees this person appealing to the worst passions of the black race for his own ends. Then—

First Colored Senator—You're a liar. Second Colored Senator—You're a thief.

Third Colored Senator—Hold your tongue, or you will be in the penitentiary iu less than ninely days.

Fourth Colored Senator—If you don't dry up. we'll knock hell out of you.

Mr. 1 .eslie—Mr. President, I do not mind these interruptions. You are trying to run this machine with so many impossibilities and impractibilities, by inixintr

color and corrup

tion, that it is like tu old wagon running down lull. It wibbles uud wobbles, and yet you don't know whether yo are going to the bottom or to the devil. -. What follows is soou told:

R'liney. (Colored Senator,)—The Senator is sneaking disparagingly of the party.

Mr. Leslie—Go on with your interruptions but I propose to speak for and in defense of an honest government.

Swalls (colored Senator)—Is this a

In order to ^et that or auy other amendment ratified, it will be only political meeting or not, I should like necessary to deny to the States repre sentation iu Congress or a vote for President and Vice President. If this does not bring them to terms, authorize a Major (Jeneral iu the army to purge their Legislatures and desiguate

toknow. Mr. Leslie—I'm only well to my friends.

ilv biddiu-r i'are-

You

Wimbush (colored Seuator) have none. Maxwell (colored Seuator)—I am disposed to test the sense of the Senate as to the right of this man to proIceed.

Ilayue (colored Senator) I hope the Senator will not make any motion at all. The person on the floor is doidg all he can for the support of the Republican party, and his speech will be the best electioneering document we can have for tile administration of His Excellency Governor Scott.

Biography of ail Ox.

I was born iu Texas. The Farmer to whoui I belonged paid a tax upon me as a part of his income during my vealhood. He sold me when I was three years old, and paid an income tax upon what I sold for. I wa3 nicely fatted until I weighed a ton, by a man who paid the Government for the privilege of selling mo to a butcher, who pays a tax of ten dollars for selling me to the public. The butcher sold my tallow to a chandler who made me, by paying a tax as a manufacturer, into candles for tho poor people, who pay five per cent, on candles, as a tax for burning them. My horns and hoofs are made into combs and glue, and pay another tax. My hide goes to the tanner who pays a manufacturer's license, and is made into leather, upon which is an advalorum tax of five per cent. The tanner will sell the leather to a wholesale dealer, who pays mercantile license and an income tax upon it, and the boot and shoe maker, who will make boots for the laborer, farmer and mechanic and charge for them all the taxes enumerated, together with his own manufacturer's tax.

.New Hampshire and Connecticut.j. Last year the Republican Governor of New Hampshire had 3,700 majority. This year he ia elected by only 1,200. Here is a loss of 2,500, or twothirds of the whole. This is a good

ed by the State Legislatures to prevent commencement of the elections of the such destruction of the forests as will year. The next election occurs in be likely to result in natural injury to Connecticut, which is on the first Moothe country, and it may be necessary day in April. In 1SG9 to encourage the planting of forests to can Governor, Jewell, was^..v^»u -., .. ,u

meet the demands of the future. majority ot only 404. under the un- ingcan well takeits place. The above paragraph is full of ma-I constitutional Fifteenth Amendment! terial for thought for all reflective per- probably 1,500 negro votes will be addsons. Two hundred and fifty thousand ed this spring but nevertheless, with acres, probably, at least, swept off an- the light of the New Hampshire renually by the devouring railroads suit before us, there is good ground to alone. Does anybody know of a sin- expect a Democratic victory. When gle company among them all that is New Hampshire does well Connectilifting so much as a finger to replace cut always does better. any of this terrible devastation? Ties have an average life of less than ten

The

notorious Dr. Duval, now on

years. Most of the Western compan- trial for murder in Wisconsin, testiies own countless acres of fine timber- fics that he commenced preaching growing landa on which naught but when fourteen yeara old. He now wild grass grows. Would it not seem seems likely to go to State prison for the simplest dictate of common cense life. Moral: Don't set bojs to preach..r ,.i_ ix—jtSt. 1868 If

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

the

SIX GREAT REMEDIES

HURLEY'S

STOMACH BITTERS,

fOR

f-'-

(H'biliir, !„o«» of Appetite, Wcnkavti Indigt«ti«a, *r Dyapepeia, Want of nclira (ribe Lirer or Disordered Stomach.

Tbere iiro no bitter.-can compare with these' in re vi a in or a

JpSSrie^l!Sh®?!le"k\.

men: This is to certify that hare been for years I a sufferer and tried all the tonics 1 hare heard 1 or seen advertised, with little or no relief from any of thena. I heard Hurley's Bitters highly spoken of.and tried a bottle with little faith in it before I commenced, and to my surprise and joy, before I finished one bottle, I felt a great deal better and firmly beleive that one or two I occasions it was the means of sarins and prolonging my life. I conscientiously recommended them to all sufferers as the best Bitter* known, and advise them always to ask for Dr. T. A. Hurley's and hare no other. You can use this as you think proper, if it will benefit others, ours trulv etc.

S. JOHN W. DIXON, I.tiiiUYjille, K} .: December,

10. 1 =6p.

MOTHERS TAKE NOTICE.

BR. SEABROOK'S

Infant Soothing Syrup.

L'.-ie in the future*nlv S1JAHROOK 'S, a combination quite up with the advancement of the aee._ I leasnnt to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable in all cases. Invaluable in the following diseases: StTMJlER COMPLAINT. IRltEOfLARITIES

OF THE BOWELS. RSSTIVEXKSS TEETHING. Ac. Gives health to child nnd|rest to the mother.

PABEWTS—LoitisvuxE, Oct. 3 Messrs JamesHuddle ACo.—Gentlemen: We have for some time been usinir vour Lr. SEABROOKS INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP, and have given it a fair trial. For curing colic, removing, pain, quieting restlessness, and releiving sick stomach, we have found it more efficacious thun all other remedies we have ever used. It is very pleasant to the taste, while most remedies for colic,!Ac., are very nauseous. Another great merit that will commend itself to all parents is the entire absence of the stupifying effects on the the child, so common in the use of Dewee's Mixture and other preparations we have used for similar diseases. We most cordially recommend it to all parents. I J. W.'lJAVIS.tSherifT .leticrson ro.

Hurley's Ague Tonic.

No .4 mrt .Urii'ui').

PERFECTLY RELIABLE.

I'hc only remedy for Chill.* and Fever, or Aifiie and Fever, that is or can be depended upon is Hurley'i Ague Tonic. There have been thousands cured by using it who have tried the ii-miiiI remedies without benefit.

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

it. I SF.

Hurley's Sarsaparilla

WITH IODIDE OF HOT ASH.

Atfectiou* of (be Bouea, liubllual Co«li»encm,y Dcbilit, Disc

Nrphilis,

As this is really a specific for Worms, and the best and most palatable form lu civo to children, it is not surprising that it is fast taking the place of all preparations for Worms—It being perfectly tasteless and any child will take it.

GROCERIES.

BECK & JOHNSON

DF.il.ERs) IN

Groceries & Provisions

Corn-r ot Grttn inl M'trktt Str«tr,

CrawfordHvllIe. Indiana.

THE

new firm would respectfully inform th# 'citineni' of Montgomery connty that they hare .purchased the Grocery establishment as the knownLynn Jt Son Grocery, wberewillbo found a lareeassortment of

C^ii.-Utiu? of

Co/fee, Tea, Sugar1

Fish, *?Iolatisex, Spiees,

3 GO H3 O

Yt.urs Trulv. VINCENT KIRK.

unci

of the |[M

uey*, Uitpcpiin, Krywipelia, Femnlr rretfularilieo. Fistula, all Skin Di«cnar», Liver Complaint,

Indigestion Piles, Palmonnrjr DiirnanScra. Tula, or King's Erii,

Louisville,April 4, lMG.

'Hurley'.- Siira.apnrilln is what it is represented, und 1 believe it the most wonderful medicine before the public. N'othins under the heavens could induce me to say so without proof of the strongest nnd surest kind therefore, I speak willincly aud positively on the subject.

My daushter has been afflicted with skin dispense and stiffness of the joints for several years, 1 employed theprincipil physicians of-thecity and they could not cure her. I dure her your Sarsaparilla not expecting it would do heT much good, tut to m.v great astonishment she rapiuiy got well, and thank God continues so. Had she been taking any medicine 1 would notgivethis certificate but your Sarasparilla, the only remedy employed, leavos no doubt of its medical qualities, and that it alone cured her. (Signed.) LUKE REYNOLDS.

Any person requiring the truth and honosty of the statement, will find me at my residence, corncr Ninth and Walnutstreets, Louisville, Ky.

HURLEY'S

POPULAR WORM CANDY

1'oNTOTOC. Mis?.. April_lT, leO*.

Dr. Thomas A. Hurley. Louisville. Ky. Dear Sir:—I have recommended your "Vegatable Worm Candy," and cordially endorse the assertion that it is the most effective, safe nnd pleasant specific I havo ever used, Vour medicines are all the go in our town.—Can you furnish yourb'xtract of Snrsaparillft by the gallon, if so at what price.

Verv tru'.y your friend, F. I'.HlBBi'.M.D.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Elixir of Pyrophosphate of Iron and Calasaya.

The elegant combination possesses all tho toxic properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron, without the disagreeable taste and bad effects of either separately or in .other preparations, of these valuable medicines. It should be taken in all coses when a gentle tonic impression is re-

., in, T' without it. if liable to such diseases, for noth-

James Ruddle & Co.,

PROPRIETORS,

Laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Street,

Louisville, Ky.

All the above goods for sale by

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

Crockery, Tobacco,

We tiiive'retaiued the serviced of Mr. Henry Sloan, the popular salesman, so well known to the public, and shall be pleased to receive calls from all the old friends of the former firm.

I We sluill pay theliiglit-^l market price at uli times for

I O E

AND ELI.

O E I E S

At the lowest figure

SPDccitflftle

BECK A JOHNSON.

BAKERY.

GRAND OPENING

W K|

•d

O 1 GO

NEW AI.u vs v. I N'D Mity vw.1 James Ruddle A co..—Guilts I was

afflicted with ague for months, perhaps for a ycarormoro. Hi'hi.ey's Acre Tonic1 was recommended to me by a friend. got bottle inmed iately and commenced taking it according to directions, and have not. been trouhlcd with a chill since. Iam satisfied that if it be lnken according to direction- it will cure nny ease of ague and cheerlully recoinin?n.i i.iinii siuTt-rins ivitli rhiv disease.

NO. 3 MAIN STREET.

This new estoblishment is iwiv open for bu^ine^s

Fresh Bread, Crackers, Cakes.

Pies. Hot Coffee. Oysters, etc., etc.

Fiirnislied at all Hours.

GROCERIES

of every description, and of the best "quality. All kinds of

FAMILY PROVISIONS

kept on han.l, besde* a heavy ?tock o!

Confectionery •."•••-•0.:

T. W. FRY CO.

llaveiust opened a fine assortment ol

Drugs, Faints, Chemicals, Oils, Dye Stuffs,

Toilet & Fancy ARTICLES, Cigars & Tobacco,

OF THE "F/NKT QUALITY.

JirruLL and see 11 ITr^ street, 1 Door We jun23'6Cwet

Exchange Block Main Corner Book Store. T. W. FRY 4 CO.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SA1 E

"VJOTICE ia hereby given that I will ?ell at i.1 public auction on SATURDAY. MARCH 1*. leTu. at the late retidence of Charles M. Steele, in the town of Crawfordsville. his personal property consisting in part of the following article*, to-wit: I

Horte#, Cattle,

ana appraisement laws.

febl9— w3

HARDWARE.

LOCKS.

Lntche*. Buttj, and Strap Hinge", Screws. Hook and Eye, (tote Hinge*. Glass, Fatty, Sash Doors Blinds, and~every variety of build in? material, cheap at

MILL.

ORKGC.'S MAMMOTH.

Drasr, and Cr.i?

LOU

'-Cut Saw*. Rip. Hand, llack. and Key hold

Fannel, Tunned.

GUKGG S MAMMOTH.

CllAl.NS, Coil ICbains, Fifth Chains, Trace and Tug Chains Halter Chains. Bras* und Iron Jack Chains, at

gregghardware stork.

CHOPPINGMortiseBroad

IIVut,

Wooden

aoil Axe*. Foot Adics,

Planes. and Socket Firmer Chisels, and Drawing Knives of the best quality, at

GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

GKUBsizes

4V.,

#t.

HOLS Planters and Garden Hoes of all and qualities, at GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

nORGo Bargains and Good Good*, so tot GREGG'S.

JMMKXSK stock of'new souii.' jun opeaetl at

GREGG'S MAMMOTH HARDW.VRK STORE.

BIlAt/'I'lFUKnives

CAM,

i—i

1'iutorns and New Styled Ivory

Handled ami Forks at GREGG'S.

FARM

Bells. School Rells. Hand Bells. Duo Bells, and Tea Bells at GREGG'S.

LADIhS

wishing a superior quu

sor* and Shears will find tliei •Mammoth (lard ware Store,

ONfc

for

shear.'

ity of Seisin at (ireaa's

hundred und twenty-eight different 'pa terns of I'of ket Knives at (iltKGO'S.

Willkinson's Celebrated Sheep at !regi 's Mum mo 111 Hardware Store

It Curt.iiu Hands. CurtainslKnobs, Picture Nails, and Fancy Onod* eall'at CKKCC'S.

I,A Kti'K variety lets cheap, at

C^AIiI.

CtMMAX

.f Pocket If.i i.ks and Wnl (iKK(J(i'S.

and .-ee the endless variety ot Knives Razors, .to., at (iRK/iG'S.

Mower and Reaper, tho I

provuinont of tho age, is the lit li

Hardware Store.

"I7VKRVI10I.IV Koe, •I* sain*.

HMIK Wi.rld Reaper and Mower, the onl, cut

rpilK

WOOD'S

Sull-rakinK

also, tlieN'ew Vork S

Mower, at

ONK

ANL I

O.ANN ED FRUITS.!

The public are respectively invited to call.

James Mack Hi Co.

dec If IstiD

DRUGS.

rjLmi-S SLIATa

DRY GOODS.

1 gear machine ever built, every wheel is mMmM JL turned from Solid iron, and the cogs cut with I machinery and fitted on an ironcase as perfectly as a watch. 11 runs very lijjht and will iroar 1 longer than any other machine. It is a dropper, -cir rakei. Ii„„,t tlio machine ever built, (ioseeitat (Ireasf's Mammoth Hardware Sture.

Improved Quaker Reaper and Mower, a J- perfect curiosity and the wonder ot the world, on exhibition at f!Ri:c.i'S MAMMOTH.

Roaper anil tnowur: i-ll'-rakin? Reaper ami

M1K Delebriitud Vibr ^i.i Thre.-hiiiitManilines ORKGU'S.

eh'

ARR Jl CO'S Richmond ine* at

and Two Horse Grain Drills at GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

Revolvingat

and

Ha-y Porks

Harvest

'Ulky llav Rakes and Horse GREGG'S

UP STAIRS.

HAVE the pleasure to inform you thai stock of Millinery Goods for the

FALL aud WINTER

I« now complete.consistingof iifnll line of I

Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Bonnet Silks, Velvets, Silk Laces, Rushes and Frames,

Of the lato-t styles. An extensive and choice selection of

French and American Flowers, Ostrich Flumes, and Fancy Feathers,

And also a great variety of ,1't

O RIST-A.ME3ST S

A large stock of

Dress Caps for Old Ladies.

MISS WISE will take great pleasure in dhowin* th# new Millinery Good* to the ladiea who will fsror us with a call.

Remember that the Millinery Store 'u up 4tairg. Just paaa through the store up itairi. Anticipating an early call from you. 1 am re«ectfully youri. .. W. N. WASSOK.

All

orders promptly attended to. octtO.'GO

HOTEL.

RICHARDSON HOUSE.

agon. Harness, one Reaper, Corner Washington and Market Street*.

Household and Kitchen Furniture, sc.. 4c. T£KMS:—A credit of 10 months will be given op all sums over *3. purchaser giving note with ue Square North OI COUft HOUSe approved freehold security, waving valuation

THOMAS M. STEELE. Administrator,

FOB RENT.

rpHE old established Dry Good* Store, known •a tk« Vanee Ceraer. Apoly Jo. M*tt

Y.KTCSEDT.

Cli WPOBDHTILl.C, JIIDUlf A.

Z. B. RICHARDSON, Proprietor

]£~'Oaaaifeaa ami fr»m all 'CnlM. I

February 201869,

GOTO

Bice Canine's

•os-.a r.rtiu THE

BKi HIVE STOKE,

TO BLV YOCR

DRY GOODS

AND

N O I O N S

Of every variety.

HATS and CAPS.

Also full line of''

Fashionable Clothing.

=. JUST KKCKI VKD.

atest 1ni-

lightest run-

ning, has the least machinery, fewest bolts of I any machine and only requires two men to out and from fi to 111 acres per day. Come nnd see the wonder, everybody, at, (iregit'* Mammoth

Gall and See for Yourselves,

Main and Washington Streets,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

May-".' lr»i!nl" RICE CANINE.

STOVES.

The Best

to OreitK*: IS .if. A S THK

(TfT Tft A "P TR S HP

When y,)U want a #o.).l

^COOK STOVE

IRWIN'

And examine his stock of stoves.

THE ENTERPRISE

'«MU.

Ifcf

rhreshiii MaORKUG'S.

tr-M/ 'i.v

tu(iis of even

hand and sold cheap at

kind ulwiiys uri GREGG'S,

MILLINERY.

I I E O O S

(raivfordsville, Indiana

Wasson Corner

0.\wit"

of the larges Co

Stoves in the rnaiket

tii an oven '--i by 'it) inches so arranged that the heat passes entirely around it. Thereby/ rendering it the quickest and evenest baker erer introduced. .No turning tho bread around two or three times. We euarantco these «tovoi in every particular.and offering them five dollar* lower than the same sine stove can be bought in the Wabash alley.

Ill STUCK UK

ARE

It ill jo large, and to

COUNTRY MERCHANTS

\V(

offer

Superior Inducements

TIN. I'OI'l'ER AND SHEET IKON WARE

MANl FAm RKD TO ORDEH.S

OUR STOCK or

HARDWARE

I* larse and ai we bu exclusively for caih

We Defy Competition.

Ktrtiej

cuntcuiplntiog baiUlin* will dw Well Co examine our

S O A I I E S

Befur« purchasing,

iS"o. 3 Empire J-fclock..

April31«J9. V. Q. IBWIJi.

INDIANAPOLIS.

J. B. KViS. U. C. HOLVEOOK.

RYAN & HOLBROOK

WHOLESALE

LIQUOR DEALERS,

48 South Meredlaa 8tr*«t,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

Ostebor 16. IS69

siaiinf $AlSt