Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 March 1870 — Page 2

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CIRCULATION

Indianapolis, Bloomiiigton nini Western Railway.

Bxpres*.— 'Accommodation,

Crawfordsville

Train* arrive at ami lucre daily follows: LEAVE: Bfpr«i« liixtd.. •rARRIVE Mlied .......'... E:

7:a«

9 30 ft.iu. T3o p. ra.

OOINfl SOUTH

3-3 a. in.

.5 40 p. m.

Arrival andDcpaKare of Mail a at tlio Post Ottos in Crawford*vilie. DAILY—Going South A.M.

North TP. M,

THORXTOWN.hr Hack arrive* Monday? and Friday* ..7P.M. y/* i*- Departs Tnc?dajs A atudayii -rllA.M

ALAMO,

by hack arrive* Tuesdays and Saturday* 10 A. M" departs Isatne days at 1. I'. M. WaYXBTOWN, by hack arrives Tuesdays A

Saturday*

9tA.M.

departs same days at 13 M.

UOCKVII.LC. b* hack, arrives .Mondav*. Wednesday* and Fridays ^kl P. departs Tuesdays. Thursdays. and Saturdays A. M. NlWIOWH, by carricr arrives Tuesdays.

Thursdays and Saturdays....12 M. depart* sarao days at 11'. M.

INDIAN*AFOX.II. by carrier arrives Woduesdays and Saturdays. 12 M. departs same day* at..— 1P.M.

& Milroy and the Canal Debt. The attempt to excuse the position of Milroy on the canal debt, by refer-

ing to bis war record as an evidence of his "loyalty," in a poor business. The

people of Indiana, we imagine, will not atop to inquire whether he "sprang to the defense of the Union," at the

opening of the war, or not, as that has very little to do with the canal swindlo. HiB being in favor of springing

to the defense of the holders of the canal debt is a much more important

question just at prosent. We have tmid nothing against Milroy ns a soldier. We speak of him now as a candidate for an important office, and in

reference to his connection with apian to subject Indiana to the payment of the canal debt—a debt that the State is neither legally nor morally bound for. The Radical party declare their opposition to this swindle but upon tho same day nominate a man for Treasurer of State who says that "so long as it.(the debt) remains it must bo a remainder of obligations on the part of the State unfulfilled, and of disappointed hopes and expectations on the part of the bondholders.''

Thus spake Milroy to the State Legislature, autlioratively as a Canal Trustee, and stripped of its verbiage, hia words means just this That the •tote should fulfilllier obligations so that tlio bond holders should reelizc their long deferred hopes. This is the plain interpretation of Milroy's lauguagc, and this his public rnoorJ. lie (annul deny it, and his silence now i.i an acquiescence in what he then said. It won't do to cry "rebel" and say un pleasant things about the Democracy. That is no arguiueut, and the people will not he deceived by any such cry. If Milroy is not in favor of this swindle he will have the credit of it—if ho is not he must stand by his position and not attempt to escape under the specious plea of "loyalty." Milroy's rccord as a soldier is not on trial. IIis reeord as a Canal Trustee, and his desire to saddle this debt on the State, is. That is tho issue, and not whether he showed the white feather'at Winchester, or sold out at Harper's rerry or not. That has very little to do with it, and we have neither inclination or desire to attack the military record of the Gcncilil while we aie discussing the other more important fact. It will not do to elect men in favor of putting on the State this debt and we believe Mihoy to be one of the men who arc in favor of thai nefarious scheme.—.Logansport

The rrom Unelrla—Interesting Letter One or the Survivors. «h Tlio Boston Tran*crit publishes the

following extracts from a letter written to his sister, by Mr. W. W. ('row- j_

ninshicld, the clerk of Captain W il-

liams, of tho ill-fated Oucida YOKOHAMA, JAPAX, -Ian. 2i'. 1S70.

The Oneida is no more, but thank Heaven lam one of tho survivors of an

awful catastrophe. My escape was moat miraculous. At the time of the collision 1 was asleep in the cabin, on

tho transom, at about teu minutes to

seven in tho evening. The steamer struck us 'near the fore part of the cabin. I found myselt on the floor

just coming to from being stunned, and, opening my eyes, I saw the whole

atern was cut off and all exposed to the starlight. I had sense enough to olimb out of tho stern over to the spar

deck, and look down into the cabin to see if Captain Williams was there, but could not see him: I subsequently met

him and told him how serious the damage was. .Finding the ship was sinking, I went into the main rigging,

me down, and it was a long time ere I

came to the surface. hen 1 did I

boftrd. We steered for tho nearest land, four miles away, as well as I can I vu nearly frozen, and soon lad a chill but after awhile wo came uear tho beach, and made a. landing

reached

No, this is mj place, and here I remain." God blesa him the country and the world have last a noble officer who died raiher than leave what he considered his post of duty. This heroic conduct was followed by every officer and man on board the ship, not

12:401».

11:10 A. M* J:30 p. M.

Louisville, New Albany A: Chicago Bail Road. GOINO NOBTH: Accommodation, BsprMf..

a soul who had a station left it. but faced death iu such a manner that makes me feci proud we were Americans, and were it not for you all at home I could wish was locked in their arms. Through al! that I have

JANUARY 29.—Nothing has been heard from the ship or of the crew, no doubt the rest have gone down to the depth of the sea. Some pieces of the wreck have been seen along the shore, aud among them an empty trunk of mine, which was stowed away. Boats have been looking out, and are still doing so, for any bodies which may come to the surface. The Captaiu of the Bombay is having an investigation, both as regards the collision and his conduct, in leaving us. It will go hard with him, for had he stopped aud lowered his boats, lie could have saved all on board. Our Minister is conducting the case on behalf of the living and the dead, and the evidence is strong against the British.

JANUARY HI.—The investigation drags slowly along. Last evening they found the ship, and have marked the spot. The ends of the masts are visible some foot or two at low water. No bodies have been found yet, but it is hardly time for any to appear, the water and weather being so cold. In a day or two wc shall have tho melancholy duty of identifying them, as all Japanese fishermen have orders under penalty of death, to bring all efiects caictl HI Vukuliuina. xne iujuU withe investigation will not be leuown for a week, which news you shall have by the first steamei.—

-p.nitleaec ol tlio Cincinnati l.nquir.r. Letter from Iowa. Orrr.MWA, March 7, 1^7ti. Musiness has never been ?o dull in

this prosperous country. A majority of the business houses aie scarcely

pay in it expenses. Tlio fanners are unable to meet their taxes, and the same

general gloom pervades the country which preceded the outbreak in 1861.

In Council Bluffs it was announced

recently that a meeting would be called for the purpose of advocating the repudiation of the bonded debt, since the Supreme Court had decided that

the issue of greenbacks was unconstitutional, aud, of consequence, the whole fabric fell when the foundation

was torn away. The meetiug iu Council Bluffs was large, enthusiastic, harmonious and

unanimous for repudiation. The audience was at least one-third Republi

cans, aud the Republicans present derepudiatiou as a reparation

Iu in(lo(

due the people for their wrongs. A repudiation convention was called

at Ottumwa. ..The same speaker— Henry Ciay '^ean—addressed the

meeting at each place by special iuvitation. There was no display, no flags no music, yet the meeting on the 22d

of February was one of the largest

political gatherings ever held in the eity. It was made up of old farmers, who had uot been at a political meeting for years. The hall was packed,

and the people could not find accommodations. such is the feeling on the froutier in regard to the public

debt. Timid politicians trembled. The leading Democratic presses of the State, with the Republicans, disclaimed repudiation, and denounced it. Notwithstanding all this want of encouragement, the people came in crowds, without regard to party, and passed a declaration of principles and the following resolutions, in the form of a petition to Congress, which will

and in five minutes our good ship commenced to sink rapidly. I was ten feot above tho rail. When she had presented at an early day. sunk BOSS to have the water reach me, UF.SOTA'TWXS ADOPTED AT OTTI'mwa, I pushed myself as far away from the FEBKIAR^. 2-d. ahip as I could but the vortex carried

hcsolvtil,

That we we will use exery

means in our power for the repudia-

tiou of all obligations, in every form,

{Q a regen

saw nothing of the ship, but many United States, for the following conheads above water. I saw one of our elusive reasons: boats nearby me, and had just strength 1. That the debt was contracted MOUgh to reach her. I was pulled on without authority of law, in violation board exhausted, and found Mr. Yates! of tho spirit of our institutions, for with thirty-seven of tho crcw on the overthrow of our Constitutional

1.0 th« surf, where I was juat able to government anywhere, and should, «t ashore, being very stiff with the

Tillage

ilT found shelter and rest for the

bonded debt of the

Government, aud should, therefore be repudiated. 2. That the funding system, with its retinue of forces necessary to support it, can not exist in harmony with free

therefore be repudiated. 3. That the poor man fought the battles of the war to enrich capital.

1 night. twenty-eight miles-from Yoko- while the soldiers of the vrar are yet brother, then jnurder him and rob his hama. My heart is too fall to tell yon poor, and have the hurdeos of? thai heirs. more of myself, althongh all I had debt to pay in tariff, taxations, imports I Look at the horde of Generals, went down in the ship. Captain Wil- and cxeise. The poor man blood is Colonels, Lieutenant-Colonels, Majors,

passed during my life nothing has I should be repudiated. made such an impression upon me. I j, 7. That the country be n^torou to ran see each and every faec of those harmony and brotherly love the evil who have gone, and they all loved past to be forgotten, and the soldiery each other so much! They were of both join in buttle array to free the proud of their country: and took such whole earth from the sway of kings, interest in its prosperity. In that de- monopolies, tariffs and aristocracies of voted band theie were many thoughts, I every description, it is a necessity to but only one heart. repudiate the bonded debt. Theretore.

The Oneida was the favorite ship of! be it the station, ('ould you see what the

Rc/olal,

popular feeling was here from every the perpetuity of freedom, and the one, you would think that all loved restoration of conbtitutioual liberty,

the ship and her officers better than I did. Wc left the port under the most favorable auspices, the ship homeward bound. All the men-of-war cheered us, the merchant ships dipped their flags, telling us of their good wishes for a safe and pleasant voyage home. But in one hour we were lacing death as only Americans can do, for not a murmer, not a cry was heard when the good ship Oneida (which had done her duty through the war) was sinking, and every one knew that meant death. Through all my experience during the war, I saw nothing to compare with it. But I cannot write more—my heart is to full. Shall I ever get over it, is what I ask myself.

liams aeted as bravely as he has always better than the rich man's money, Captains, Lieutenants, Army (.bap- (jftfcjA 1 KLMEiDlEjijl done. He would not leave his post on therefore the further payment of this lains/Suilers, and prostitutes, often the bridge, although he was almost debt should be repudiated. (known as hospital nurses, mixed in pulled away, and when urged by Mr. i. The debt has already been paid^, with a few good women, all of whom Yates, replied. "T go down with my dollar for dollar, cent for cent.

replied. "T £0 down with my dollar for dollar, cent for cent, and b'odght their positions of those who «hip" .V petty officer urged him to therefore should bo repudiated, as al- had them to sell! *o, he grasped the iron rail, and paid,' ready paid. And ccnsure an ex member of Con 5. The bondholders desire to perpet-j gress. And they tossed an empty tub uate the debt to give offices, ease, pow- to a whale Now let the stealing beer and influences to their families by gin anew! The public is satisfied.

an aristocracy of money enthroned in office. •'». That the people cannot pay the pensions and annuities due the soldiers unless the bended debt is repudiated. Therefore, that we may be

That good faith to liberty

imperiously demand the repudiation of the bonded debt, aud that, as a public meeting, we hereby petition the Congress of the United States to take immediate measures to this effect.

The above resolutions were forwarded to General Benjamin F. Butler, who has promised to present them to Congress, in conformity with the old doc trine of the right of petition. Similar meeting will be held all over the Mississippi valley.

If Congress and the bondholders had agreed to accept payment of the bonds in the currency which bought .them, the people would have acquriesced. As the matter now stands there is a majority of both'political parties among the rural population who declare for repudiation. The leaders and newspapers have not heard from the people yet, but they will. It is an avalauche that cannot be resisted—a swelling tide that will sweep all before it. The people are in earnest. l'L-ltl.I-

A War Wanted.

There is an evident determination iu

the Presidential brain to acquire San Domingo at all hazards. The expense, in his mind, goes for nothing, for the

resources of this vast Republic are so immense that it is. in his estimation

totally unnecessary to examine the matter of cost. The prodigality d.„ played by the people during the war

both in men and and niouey, he e\i» dently thinks, will always control them, and warriors will always be the most popular statesmen.

If he thinks anything at all about the result of his actions as the executive of the nation, he must be aware that the annexation of the island of San Domingo, against the will of the people there. uin~t. ronl» i-*»s, bloody aud expensive war.

Perhaps, after all. this is the very thing our cliiaf executive officcr craves. This course will afford him a fine opportunity, after the completion of his present engagement, to appear in the character of the Satrap of ftt. Domingo, ac the head ol the armies of the United States, or, perhaps, as in war the laws are silent, retaining his present situation in defiance of public will.

At all events, the army is making strenuous exertions to get up this St. Domingo war. At a session of the Committee on Foreign Relations on Saturday, this became evident, as Generals Babcock aud Porter were both before that committee urging the matter to the end.desired by their commander.

Farce of the Devils!

Was there ever a more ridiculous

farce thau the one lately played to an admiring crowd in Congress, by the most miserable crowd of buffoons

there assembled B. F. Whittemore, resident of one

of the New England States—carpetbag member from South Caiolina—was paid $2,000 for his nomination of a cadet to West Point. This is called

venal! The body of thieves assembled in Congress, to rob the people who work for the enrichment of the non-taxable

bondholders hate ven'ity! They recoil in horror at anything not moral, honest, religious, high-

toned. Poor Whittemore was caught iu the act. Congress had a tremor. It was

to expel him. The poor fool grew weak in the knees and resigned. Then the brave thieves there assem

and keep at it themselves.

Democrat.

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1870.

He sold a cadetship for 82,000 and ran home. And Congress denounces this selling of place.

Who sold commission* to aruiy otEcers during the war Lincoln—Lincoln's female attach-

able to care for the wants of the brave ment.—Cameron, Stanton, Seward, and

men of the land disabled in battle, and the widows and orphans r.f those who fell in battle therefore the bo^.ds

an army of Senators, Congressmen. and other harlots who had keys to the administrative bed-chamber.

Who sold commissions to guttorsuipes, jail bird*, prison convicts, upstirts, loyal ignoramuses, known thieves, and men who knew nothing of war—to shallow-brained, cowardly, uneducated military experimenters, who lost armies after armies in their raids for spoons, mules and niggers?

The Republican administration of Abraham Lincoln—of Andrew John son the honest and virtuous Senators who have stolen themselves rich at the expense of the people. c.i

Who sells post-offices, foreign missions, Collectorships, assessor's places, and everything in the line of official positions to black or white male or female thieves?

President Grant, the venal, thieving, corrupt, begging President of the United States!

Who sells places in the departments at Washington to painted harlots, and humpbacked mistresses—taking their joy and freedom to extatic climax, all at the expense of taxpayers?

Members of Congress—the same cowardly thieves in power who dared not censure one of their own number, but with a yell of triumph shouted their "ayes'" into the rotten body of a brother—a dead carpet-bag member of our national auction mart! .»•

Who sells the workingmen each year to the non-taxpaying bondholder who sells the currency of the land in lots to suit, to national banks, to the demoralization of enterprise aud robbery of industry everywhere

These same members of Congress who, like dogs, have voided a spirit of forced indignation against a wayside carpot-bag—the better to fit themselves for a renewal of their race for plunder.

Who sells post offices to his father, cousins, nephews and relations generally, taking his pay in anything from increase dog to a bit of New Jersey muck?

Our noble President. W ho sold the army to thieves, raiders. spoon-thieves, church-robbers, house pillagers, furniture boxers, grave-disturbers, aud disease-distrib-uters till the army of the Union became but a horde of pillagers fighting for spoils

Our noble President f.. Who sold the war to restore the Union'- to a victory to a rotten aristoc-

Our honest Congress Go poor Whittemore bhoo, Fly! Little thieves bother better game! Too late at night to bet white chips Only two thousand dollars of a steal Go, runt pig—let the others grow Ait.

Brethren—let [rny

—Pmnwi/'s

Free South Carolina—Sccnes In llic Legislature—1"The Republican Party a Stench In the Nostrils or Deccncy." [Columbia Correspondence New York World]

The Legislature has adjourned, after spending months in wasting the

treasury, ratifying many unwise and oppressive acts, and filling the pockets of the members at the expense of

the uurftprescnted tax payers of the State. The scenes immediately pro

ceeding the adjournmeat were of the most disgraceful character. The Hou.se presented a picture of pande

monium, closing up with a vote to the Speaker of a gift of §500, in considaratiou, doubtless, of the free liquors and cigars furnished by hini to the members during the session. The scene in the Senate defies description. The negro members pronounced the carpet-baggers "thieves," "escaped fellons,'" ctc., with the most offensive prefixes, one of them charging Leslie (the Senator from Barnwell) with keeping a house of ill-fame in New York city, and saying he had only escaped the penitentiary by coming South.

Leslie retorted most savagely, telling one Senator that the coat he was then wearing had been stolen, and he (Leslie) could prove it. Pointing round to the Senators he declared that they were scoundrels who had sold their votes time and agaiu, and been bribed and bought by the highest bidder. He then gave chapters from their past history, in which he presented the honorable Senators flying from justice in other States and fetching up at last in Carolina. He declared the Re-

bled censured him. Censured one not a member, for stealiug a little steal, publican party a stench in the nostrils

God bates a coward And a fool. And thieves generally. We like farces—but ouly iu their proper place, theaters for such plays— for farces and farcers—there let them begin and end!

What does Congress mean? To run a sarcasm on Grant or upon itself? Censure dishonesty Rebuke a thief! B. F. Beast ccnsure B. F. Whittemore! An army of vultures drive out a single blackbird who but iiibble* where they gorge themselves!

Why the entire Republican party is but a mass of rotten, putrid, festering, nasty, blasphemous, moral and political monstrosities and corruptions from the first. Turn one man out for selling a cadetship! And this when not a Republican of all those in the Senate, the House, the President's chair,

of decency, and as a Republican himself, he said he was ashamed of it. As low as they said he had been, he never thought he would reach the depths of an association with such rascals and thieves as made up this Legislature. The black Senators replied in the same strain, swore that the carpet bag reign was ended, and that the State belonged to the negroes, and they would rule it.

Ib the middle of such a scene the notorious Joe Crews exposed a large pile of greenbacks on a table Tim I Hurley and two negro Senators whis-

moDey—then Tim circulated among the member?, whispering to each one, and immediately the phosphat bill was taken up and passed. After such a scene the President of the Senate, in his closing remarks, actually congratulated the body oil the harmony which

the Departments, hut bought his way had characterized their deliberations, of those who sold. and their courtesy toward the Chair The army was filled by those who and toward each other. paid to Lincoln or his infamous "administrators" for chances to rob, steal, murder and plunder. The great thief of .New. £nglaod, whose father was hung in chains at sea, for piracy, and eutting the throats of women and children, bought his place, and paid lor it on purpoio to rob—to enrich his

Many really important measures in which the white people of the State were interested were, for this reason alone, probably laid over and the mass of the legislation is of no benefit to the State, however important for party ends, or the aggrandiienent of particular "rings."

E. J. BIItFORD & BBO.'S COL.

»*jmiPCi

E S

KOR

Debility, I.miaf Appetite, H'cnkui'M I ii digcitUa, or Dyapepaiit, Waal of actios of the iLirer *r Disordered Stomnch.

There a.re no bitters can compare with those! in removine. complaints. For snlo or can be bnd at any drne store in the United States.

JAMES RUDDDLE A CO.. I'roprietor.''. Lnni?ville, Ky.

TrtJif*. Ruddle A Co., Louisville, Ky.: Gentlemen: This is to certify that! have been for years a sufferer and tried all the tonics 1 hare heard or scon advertised, with little or no relief from any of them. I heard Hurley's Bitters highly spoken of.and tried a bottle with little faiUi in it before I commenced, and to my surprise and joy, before I finished one bottle, 1 felt a gTeat deal better and firmly bcleive that one or ttvo occasions it was tho means of saving and prolonging my lite, conscientiously rccommendea them to all sufferers as the best Bitters known, and advise them always to a?k for Dr. I T. A. Hurley's and have no other. You can use this as you think proper, if it will benefit others. Yours truly etc.

JOHN W. DIXON,

Louisville, Ivy.: December. H. lftfd.

MOTHERS TAKE NOTICE.

DR. SEABROOk'S

Infant Soothing Syrup.

Use in the future only SEABROOK'S, a combination quite up with the advancement of tho age._ Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable in all eases. Invaluable iu the followinediseases: SUMMER COMPLAINT. IRREGULARITIES

OF THE BOWELS. RESTIVENESS TEETHING. Ac.

health to child nnd|rest to th

Hurley's Ague Tonic.

PERFECTLY' KKLIABLK.

The only remedy for Chills und Fever, or Ayue and Fever, that is or can bo depended upon is Hurley's Ague Tonic. There have been thousands cured by using it who linve tried the usual remedies without benefit.

si-

Hurley's Sarsa pari ila

WITH IODIDE OF POTASH.

Affection* of the Bono, IIuliluiili!o*liri»nc«*,y Debilit, jOincnscs of the Kidney*, Diopcpain, Krymipella, Feunlc

Irrcunlnritim, Fistula, all Skin DUenini, Lirer Complaint, Indigestion Piles, Pal•nonary Diseases

Scro-

fiila, or King's Evil, Myphilis,

LOUISVILLE, April -l. 1S50.

Hurley's Sarasparilla is what it is represented, and 1 belicvo it tho most wonderful medicine before tho public. Nothins under the heavens could induce me to say so without proof of the strongest and suiest kind: therefore, I speak willingly and positively on the subject.

My daughter has been afflicted with skm disease and stiffness of the joints for several years, I employed the principxl physicians of the citj and they could not cure her. I cave her youi

certificate but your Sarasparilla. the only remedy employed, leave? no doubt of its medical qualities, and that it alone cured her (Signed,) LUKE RE\NOLDb.

Any person requiring tho truth and honesty of the statement, will find me at my residence, corner Ninth and Walnut streets, Louisvillo, Ky.

HURLEY'S

POPULAR WORM CINDY

As this ii really a speeiiie for \Vuriu=, uud the best and moat palatable form to ^ive to children, it is not surprisin5 that it is fast taking the place of all preparations for Worms—It being perfectly tn=tele" and any child will take it. l'ONTOTOC, Mis.=.. April, 1",

Dr. Thomas A. Hurley. Louisville, Ky. Dear Sir:—I have recommended your e?atable Worm Candy." and cordially endorse the assertion thot it is the most effective, safe and pleasant specific I have ever used. Your medicines are all tho go in our town.—-Can you furnish your Extract of Sarsaparilla by tho 'gallon, if so nt what price.

Verv truly your friend. K. P. BIBUY.M.D.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Elixir of Pyrophosphate of Iron and Calasaya.

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

,. ., quired after convalescence from FEVEBS or debil-

together With Lrews over this pile Ol itatingdiseases, or in those distressing iregulari-nJ-rtnlafn,? amnntr ties peculiar to females. should be

ties peculiar to -No,female without it. if liable to such di«e**e«. fir nothing can well take its place.

James Ruddle & Co.,

PROPRIETOR^

Laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Street,

LoniKville, Ky.

.. All the above goods tor sale by

E. J. BINFORD & BRO.,

Cnirfordgrllle, Ind.,

AugVit-21, Iwrt lj

.UiALE.iLS

Fish, tliolasses. Spices,

WDeeatflSCS

mother.

PARENTS.—LOUISVILLE. ACo.—Gentlemen:

OCT.

1868.—MESSRS JAMESRUDDLE We have for some time been usins your Dr. SEABROOKS INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP, and have given it a fair trial. For curing colic, removing pain, quieting restlessness, and relei ving sick stomach, wc havo found it more efiicacious than all other rcmodics iwe havo ever used. It is very pleasant to the taste, while most remedies for colic.sAe.. are very nauseous. Another great merit that will commcnd itself to all parents is tho entire nbsencu of the stnpifying effects on the the child, so common in the useofDewce's Mixture and othor preparations wo hove used for similar disenses. We most cordially"recommend it to all parents.

W.jDAVIS,jSheriff.jefl':rsi)ii

GROCERIES. HARDWARE.

BECK & JOHNSON

Groceries & Provisions.

Corner of Gricn and Market Slr ttir

Crawfordsville. Indiana.

ST09IACH BtTTTiRSj new firm would respectfully inform the

'citiiens of Montgomery county that they have ^purchased the Grocery establishment as the knownLynn fc Son Grocery, whercwill bo found a large assortment of

CvG-isiin£ ol

Cot fee, Tea, Sugar

Wooden Ware, Crockery, Tobacco, .rfV., rfv.

We liiuc retained the services of Mr. Henry Sloan, the popular salesman, so well known to the public, and shall be pleased to receive calls from fill the old friend? of the former firm.

We shall pay times for

the higtien market price at uli

O E

AXD SELL

O E I E S

BAKBBY.

GRAND OPENING

HJ SJ

NEW ALBANY, ISD.. May2S. 1668,

Messrs James Ruddle A eo..—Gents I was afflicted with ague for months, perhaps l'or yearormorc. HURLEY'S ACUE TONIC( was recommended to me by a friend, I got a bottlo inmediately and commenced taking it according to directions, and have not been trotiblod with a chill since. lam satisfied that if it be taken according to directions it will cure any suffering with this disease.

Yours TMII.V. VINCENT KIRK.

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

CO O

GO H3 O

NO. 3 MAIN STREET.

This new establishment is now open for bu-ines?

Fresh Bread, Crackers, Takes,

Pies.

Hot Coffee. Oysters, etc.. ek*.

Furnished at all Hours.

GROCERIES

of every descriptiou. ami of the bust quality. All kinds of

FAMILY PROVISIONS

kept on hand, hedes a heavy to''k uf

Confectionery

AM'

O ANNED FRUITS.

The publicare respectively in\iicd Ivcttll.

James Mack A: Co.

DRUGS.

T. W. FRY CO.

flavcjll-t ope fine assortment ot

Drugs, Faints,

Chemicals,

Oils, Dye Stuffs, Toilet & Fancy

ARTICLES,

Cigars & Tobacco,

OF THE F7NKT QUALITY.

JTTY^ALL and see u.-. iUchaage Block Main Irpw street, 1 Door est Corner Book Store. jun23'66wet T. W. FRY 4 CO.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

•J^OTICE is horebr given that I will sell at publie auction on SATURDAY. MARCH 12. IsTO. it the late residence of Charles M. Steele, in I the town of Crawfordsville. his personal property consisting in part of the following articles, I

Horses. Cattle, ^agon. Harness, one Reaper. Hou'ehold and Kitchen Furniture, Ac.. Ac. TERMS A credit of 10 months will b« given on ail sums

over $3.

purchaser giving note with

approved freehold securitr, waving valuation and appraisement U«b AS 3T

E E.

febl9—w3 Administrator.

FOB KENT.

rpHE old established Dry Goods Store, known as th* V»Qc« Cora«r. A»plx to. f.kUtf IlVlTEDY.

natf"«r~ wfr-fc

is:

OCKS„Latches. Butti. ar.«l Strap Hinge?, Li Screws, Hook and Eye. Gate Hinges.Glaj", I l'atty. Sash Door* Blinds, and every variety of jbuUJfinrmaterial.ohca^^

MILL.Drag,Tonned.

BKAUTtfr

At the lowest figures. BUCK 1 JOHNSON.

MAMM0TH-

and Cr..ss-Cut .Saws. Rip. Hand.

Fannel. Back, and Key hold at (lUKOlT? AMMOTH.

CHAINS. Coil ^Chains

vua..^.., v,«.» Fit ill Chains, Trace and Tu^ Chains Halter Chains. Brass and Iron Jack Chnins. at

GREGG'S HAUDW ARE STORK.

CHOPPINGMortiseBru.id

und A.xe«. Vout Adies.

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

GREOO S MAMMOTH.

GRL'Bsiies

HOES Planters and Garden Hoc? all and qualities, at GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

nOUOi.od liareiiir.r und

i.d Siod*.

tin

to I

•UREOO'S.

JMMENSE ftock uf new goods just opened.at

GREGG'S MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE.

L'Ll'atterns and New Styled Ivory

Handled Knives and Forks at GREGG'S.

FARM

Hells, School Bells

Bells, and To:i Hells nt

LADIhh

ONE

C)ALL

CLIMAX

Hand Bells. Door GREGG'S.

wishing a superior'quality of Scis

sors and Shears will find tniMii nt Greus's Mammoth Hard rare Store.

hundred and twenty-eight ditTerent'pal turns of Pocket Kniresat GREGG'S.

CAM,

shea

for Wilkinson's ('ulobrated Slieep ears nt Greek's Mammoth Hardware Store

I^OR

Curtain Bauds. CurtainstKuob Nails, and Funny Go-vls rnll'p

LARGE variety lotchoap. nr

l'iuturr

GREGG'S.

.! I'i.eket .iks und'Wiil GREGG'S.

I and sue the Razors, .tf., nt

EVERYBODY

Bain«.

TI1E

Elacninn

iri«l.v ot KnivcGRKrtG'S.

Mnwer and Reaper, the latusl im

provement of the age, is the lightest running, has the lonst machinery, fewost bolts of any machine and only requires two men to cut and from fi toll) acres per day. Coma and fee the wonder, everybody, at Grcgc's Mniniiinth Hard ware Store.

oo- It. (irf-siz ifi.od liar-

World Reaper and .Mower, the onl cut gear machine ever built, every wheel is turned from Bolid iron, and tho coss cut with machinory and fitted on an ironcaso as perfectly as a watch. It runs very liijht nnd will «?oar longer than any othor machino. It is a drop-

er.self rakej. or hand rake.and i- the fin'jjt ever built. t.»o see it. at Greg's Miimmoth Hardware Stmv.

rIMiEImproved

Quaker Ri-uper and Mower,

A perfect curiosity and the wonder of tIto world, on exhibition nt .-GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

WOOD'S .Self-raking Iloaper and mower: also, theXew York Selt'-riikinif Reaper ami Mower, at

[•hine-: at

ONE

REVOLVINGat

hand and

GREGG'S.

MIE Dclebraled Vil„ul.,i

Ael

Tliru-hiiigMnchiniH GREGG'S.

GARR GO'S Richmond

Tlirenhiui: MuGREGG'S.

and Two Horse Grain Drills at •GREGG'S MAMMOTH.

and:

HARVEST

liny Riiki"! and I GREGG'S

Hnv Fork"

Tool

of every

Id cheap at

MILLINERY.

MILLIXKRY

Ai 1"

Wasson Corner

UP STAIRS.

HAVE rln- pleasure to inform Jou thnt my stock of Millinery Goods for the

FALL and WETTER

1- iiui|)fele..:iiii^i«tinii''f afull line

Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Bonnet Silks, Velvets, Silk Laces, Bushes and FrameB,

Ol the late-t .-tyles. An exten'ivu nud choice selection of

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

And aljuit re»t variety of

O K.3ST MB 3ST a

A hirer -lock of

Dress Caps for Old Ladies.

MISS WISE will take great ploajnre in ahowinztbe new Millinery Goodi to the l&die* who will favor us with aeall.

Remember that the Millinery Store ii up jtairs. Just pass through the store up itairs. Anticipating an early call from you. 1 am re?octfully yours,

W. N. WASSOK.

All orders promptly attended to. octl6.'09

HOTEL.

RICHARDSON HOUSE.

Corner Washington and Market Streets.

Oue Square North of Court House

CRAWFOBDSVIMiE, |IXOUK t.

Z. B. RICHARDSON, Proprietor

IT'OMiku mJ

fr»m

all

February SO IMOf

DBY GOODS.

^'GO TO-. u?

Rice Canine's

BKi: HIVE STOKE,

To HI" VOUK

DRY GOODS

N O I O N S

Or' every variety.

HATH and CAPS.

Also a lull linf

Fashionable Clothing.

JUdT RKCKLVKD. 5

'ir' tr

Call and See for Yourselves.

MJIIII mill Wjishiiit?ton St

Crawfordsville, Ind.

u-!i irtj-.ni KICi CANINE.

STOVES.

Tlie Best

CHEAPEST!

Loll .:IM £»1

COOK STOVE

Do inf fail t.rpn I.

irwust'

And oxaiiiiiK- Iih stock of Htove*.

THE ENTERPRISE

OM-

kind alway." GREGG'

(100

.,f ihe C.J with

StovuM iu the market,

i-ith an oven by 'SJ incho.i Su arranged that tho heat na«.»09 entirely around it. Thereby rendering it tnn quickontand eveneat baker ever introduced.

tNo

DiS.

rat fords rifle. Ind an

turning tho bread around two?

or three times. Wo uunrantco these stoves in every particular.and ofl'crinc thein five dollar' lower than the aainexi/.e «love can b« bought ir tho Wabash il|r-y.

I N W A E E

l.ir if, and N

COUNTRY MERCHANTS

Wf offer

Superior Inducements

TIN. GOITER AN1) SHEET IRON WAKE

MANTFAm'R'KI) TO OlfDKK.

OUR STOCK O*'

HARDWARE

If larije. and we buy otelu-ively fur ••asb

We Defy Competition.

Partie? Contemplating building will itu well t* exiuiino our

S O A I I E S

Uefi-rn turcha?ii.g

iSTo. 3 Empire ]Rlock«

April 3 1?JU. \. Q. 1KW1.V,

INDIANAPOLIS.

J, B. IIY AS. II. C. UULKUOOS.

RYAN & HOLBROOK

WHOLESALE

LIQUOR DEALERS,

18 South Uaradlan StiMl,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

0«t«ber Id