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

THE REVIEW!

BATES FOB ADVERTISING: Each iqnaru. (91ine» or lest) first insertion legal nnd transient matter 8 1 Each additional issertion, of 'each iquare for fix weeks or lew 1 00 Ooe column—three month" S3 oo —tix months .. 60 00 —one rear .loooo Half column—three months 00 00 —six months 37 50 —one year .. .... 60 00, Feurth col.—three months 12 3 0 sixaaonthf SO 00 —«fo« year... 35 00 Local business notice* per line. 1st insertion 10 Eeoh subsequent insertion, per line CIRCULATION 2000

Job Printing Promptly a«d \eatlj Execute*.

The Flrnt American Flag—When and Where It was Made. Lust evening an interesting meeting of

...

the Pensylvania Uisforieal Society was *.«

Canby. E#cj rcid an essay upon 'The American Flag lie discovered, iu

tracing the histi.n of tiii?- natiounl emblem, that the first instances when the stars and stripe.- were unfurled

were at the siege of Fort Schuyler. August 17, 1777, and upon an occasion just about one year prior to that

time, the brig Nancy was chartered by the Continental Congress to procure

military stores in the West Indies, during the latter part of 177.V While at Porto Rico, iu July of the ensuing

year, the information came that the

colonic* had declared their independence, and with this information came the description of the flag that had

been acccpted as the National banner. A young man. Captain Thomas Maudcnville, set to work to make one, and successfully accomplished it.. The flag was unfurled, and saluted with, thirteen guns. When the brig Nancy was upon her return voyage, she was hemmed iti by British vessels off' Cape May. II er officers s.uoceed in reuiov-

incall the munitions to the shore, and

when the lest boat put off, a young man in it. John Hancock, jumped into the sea, swam to the vessel, ran up the shrouds of the-mast, and securing the flag, brought it in triumph to the shore, through a hot fire from t.lu Briti«h men of war.

The first, American flag, however, according to the design and approval of CongrufH. was made by Mrs. ICli/abeth Ross. Three of her daughters still live iu our vicinity to confirm this fact—founding their belief, not upon what ihey saw, for it was made many years before they were born, but upon what their mother had often told them. A niece of this lady, Mrs. Margaret Hoggs, aged ninety five, now lives in Gcrmantown, and is conversant with the fact. The fact is uot generally known that to Philadelphia not only belongs the honor of flinging the first Star Spaugled banner to the breeze, but to a Philadelphia lady be longs the houor of having made it.

The house iu which it was made' 'still stands—No. 230 Arch street (the old No. being SO)—the last of an old row. It is related that when Congress hnd decidcd upon the design, Colonel George Ross and (icueral Washington visited Mrs. Ross aud asked her to make it. She said, "I don't know whether 1 can, but I'll try," and directly suggested to the geutlemeu that the design was wrong, iu that the stars were six cornered, and not five cornered, as they should be. This was corrected, she made the flag, Congress accepted it, and for half a dozen years this lady furnished the Government with all its National flags, having, of course, a large assistance. This lady was also the wife of (Maypole, one of the lineal descendants of Oliver Cromwell.— Phi huh Ijihitt A'j-. Mtiiih, IT..

Heartless Abandonment of an Infant A Sad Case About midnight, or a short time af ter, Tuesday night, one of the clerks

at the Junction House on going to tin

out houao beard the crying of an iufaut in the ladies' department, lie thought nothing about the matter, however, at the tinii. Yesterday

morning one of the girls employed

A Big Ferry Project.

'The voyage across the chauuel is the sore-' experience

wa? held, Colonel J. Rosa Snuwdeu L^Where shall ray finger's touch remain .. win:-.., 1 ^Whfn nwaken bflbr'again?" occupied the chair, and William -Tbnr

of spots vi.-ible on th

al(int to

EudUh

Europeau travelers, it is but a few miles wide, yet it is one of the most troublesome littlo scua in the world. The horrors of the passage are inten

sified by the small size of the steamers built to accommodate themselves

to the French aud English harbors.

Bridge, and tunnels have been

pr0

posed. They are feasible, but the cost I

enormous. As an bckcme practical and comparatively inexpensive has lately been put forth, and which is said to have received the necessary fiuanoial support for its ful-1 lillment. A Mr. Fawler proposes to establish a railroad ferry consisting of

tho French Government is making

survey of the coast, for a harbor rif these steamers, for it would he useless to attempt to enter either Boulogne Caliaa with them. It is thought that Audecelles, south of cays Grisnez, will bo the place selected, as it has deep water, ia well sheltered, and its distance from Dover about the shorteat between the tw countries. The estimated coat if f2,000,000, and it would be completed in two years.

—%r~

WHERE SHALL THfc. DIMPLE BE?

BABY'S

Over a cradle a mother bube l,,

All the evening long

Cheek or chin, or knuckle or knee. Where shall the baby's dimple be Where shall the angel's finger rest When he comes down ro the baby ntsi Where shall the angel'&tcuch remain When he awakens ray-babe a»*in

.-fill ii? she bent nnd sin^so luw, A iriurrorr into her music broke And "he paused to h?ar. for sLt .i-uuld but know

Thf- baby's nngel sjoke':

•Cheek or ohiii, knuckle ur kiif-e. Whore «bft!l tbe baby"? dimple be?

Where shall mv finger fall and re-'

en I come down to the biby's o*

:-ilent the inotlier 'fit and dwelt Long in the owoet delay of ehniee, A lid then by. hei baby's side «be kri

And Willi p!ert«-.mt

keep.

•It.

••Not ..ii the liuib. O an,:cl den: l'or tlie charm with its youth appear. Nut on the cheek shall ih tor the hoi-borinjr s-mi'r tiee: I'.:it touch thou the t'hii: with deep.

dhbjile W. will fade suit

iiiij.re^r

f= 11 a 11

H' //,

The Sun Spots.

corr*.-poll dent tli

Lomlui)

Jmut writes: '•i fu Thursday. February there were uot le.- than eig

thc-m of euoritious magnitude

these groups four were situated in the

it...*, /.iwi li/iiicti ir1 )i tin/)

than one thousand four hundred a'id fifty ght million of square miles, or seven times thu -upcrfices of' the ter-taquf.-aus globe.

I have not been abio to catch a glimpse of the sun to-day, but yester day his uoitheru hemisphere presented a most remarkable linear series of six groups spots, parallel with equator, each group separated

about the average length of one group from the next in order, and the whole forming a.chain of apparently c-onnec-ted phenomena not less than four hundred thousand miles in length. We may well believe that we arc again arI riving at the anticipated maximum of solar-spot activity, and we may also very probably be observing further auroral displays (as was the case very especially in 185D), seeing that these latter phouomina are believed to be uot unfrequently dependant upon the former, though this, perhaps, requires yet further corroboration."'

"Kmmsti uctloir Copied lu Ireland. The progress of American ideas abroad has long been a prolific theme with patriotic pu.-t prandial orators,

who were iu the habit of measuring all political and social progres elsewhere by what has been accomplished here.

It was natural, indeed, that our selflove love should be flattened when the

statesmen of the old world found themselves compelled by the irresistible logic of results to applaud and to

endeavor to copy our political -ystem, under which the largest liberty of the individual was for two genciatious proved to be not only compatible with, but the strongest guarantee of, the general welfare aud the security of the State. Hut we have been cutting out some patterns during the past few years, the imitation of which among the '-effete despotisms of Europe"— that, we believe, is the proper I'ograuiese—will hardly be regarded as just provocation for patriotic exultation. Ou the contrary, we are rather compelled to rejoice that our Turchin, who "went to sleep for two hours,'" while his soldiers ravaged, aud ravished with brutal aud unrestrained license iu an Alabama towu, and our .Sherman and Sheridan, who boasted that in Georgia aud the Valley of Virginia, a crow would have to carry rations if he attempted to follow the devastated track of their armies, have thus far found no worse imitators than the Spaniards, who are carrying murder and rapine in a comparatively feeble way through Cuba.

about the houso discovered tin- b-ibe lying on the floor quite dead. The poor little one had laid exposed to the pitiless cold all the night uutil death finally released it from its sufferings. What fiend in human shape was guilty of this heartless murder is not known. A man was noticed during the evening walking up and down the platform carryiug a babe iu his arms, the babe being unprotected from the snow which was fairly pelting down at the time. but whether this was the individual or Radicals have been able to find, iu the not has not been discovered. The abominable despotic system of militaehild was probably left by passenger ry government which lias prevailed in

on some ouo of the many trains which arrive and depart from that point about midnight. A jury wa? cmpanncled by the coroner yesterday afternoou, and an inquest held, but no additional facts were elicited, nnd a verdict was then rendered accordingly —Lafayette Journal.

our Southcru States, a model for the scheme concocted to crush out the

spirit of nationality among the Irish

The Lord Lieutenant has power to

power is excrcised, magistrates are al-

lowed to arrest and detaiu all persons who may be considered "dangerous.'' Jury trials are dispeused with, aud summary judgineuts in "eourts organized to convict," like our militry commissions, take their place. The possession of guupowder. or traveling without a destination satisfactory to the authorities, are made crimes. An

army of policemen is to be organized,

and

Ae fln alteruativo a

ompleto reign of terror inangu-

rated. In fact the whole arrangement bears so striking a resemblance to the administrative atrocities of our re construction laws that the source from which its details were drawn is unmistakable.

large steamers capable of carrying a taught on the Rocks—A Lady Entraprailway train, so that travelers can1 Point Lobos, and leave England and go to Paris without XP!uC c" changing cars. To carry out the idea,

Jrom lhe SAn Franels,:o

Bul,enn'Mllrch

tion from which .sfiF could neither advance or retreat. It was impossible to get either up or down, and itnpcssi-

Softly crooning a flu inter song f*ble to call sufficiently loud for help to An*i tbesc were the «imple ^crJs sLe

of- *i jr i.li_

make hereself hearu. As she design-

?nng pd to go bat a short distance from the

jjhouse, and as the weather was fine.. she had startad out without either}

shawl or bonnet, and bad never even told Mrs. Cotter, with whom she wa? living, where she was going. Aftei.j,^ ^au absence of several hour?, Mrs.

I Potter became alarmed, and a search ^T|ft Kfl 1 was instituted, but she could not be found Mr. White was absent and knew nothing ,of the circumstances ~t-un!il

Odevecin".

his return the search was reii«w

[fed and kept up all night. Daylight I eame and brought on tidings of the ,• missing woman. At about half past-jspfe ill o'clock yesterday forenoon. Mrs. :Jf

White was discovered in her perilous f? position in a recess among the cliffs. near]y frozen to death. ednesday night was one of the ir.c-rt cold and disagreeable of the season. The wind blew a terrific- gale, and in the mornI insr a heavy shower of rain fell. Flow any human being could have lived I through the night in such an exposed position is a niyotery. Mrs. White wa" discovered by Patrick Cotter, who descended, and at a very great risk to himself, succeeded in carrying the inanimate body to a place of safety.

During the night those who were engaged in the search were several times within ten feet, of Mrs. White, but tfcre unable to see her. and she was unable to sec them, or to make her-,

luilt inst. self heard. She states that at oneit groups time she saw Mr. Cotter going to the tm om ,-.

spring for water and did her utmost to .w attract, his attention but. did not succeed '^Although she has received all

(lie carc aud

sun's northern hemisphere, and the sible to ^ive, her condition is si ill very largest .-ingle spot (in the northern low. but it i«. believed -lie will rccovhemisphere) hail a length of min- er. I utes of arc by a mean breadth of 1

minute, which iu other words, is eiuiv-

attention which it is pos-

111

Tijf.

lialona (111) G'u^:t' narratos

superficial area of not less how three young men. who ascertain.

I'£I1

1111

l'tain youny: lady had

ed that a certain younjr lady Jiad engaged herself to each of'them, fiercely quarreled about it for several mouths, and their agreed to wait upon the girl iu a body and ask her to fake her choice. Hut tfie girl quietly informed them that it was a quarrel of their }, own. iu which she was uot particularly }jy interested, and that they must settle

it among themselves. Thereupon they retired and fettled the difficulty by drawing lots, and the winner married the girl last week. The bride declares that she got the one thnf was her choice from the first.

BALSAM.

COl (iJI! COl (Jit! COUG1I!!!

Spurn fforlliless Nostrums,

Use that which is Good!

TRY [FIRST

ALLEYS LUG BALSAM.'

As an Expectorant it lius no Equal

FOR

tho benefit of those who .ire afflicted with consumptive tendencies, we oinke the following extract from a letter from Rav. Charles A. Koundy, the city Missionary, of Roston

Boston',

Massachusetts, Fcburary IS. 16Gy.

Messbs.P. Davis& Son—Qf.nts:

A very singular and painful occurrence took place at Point Lobos on Wednesday. Mrs. White, whose husband drives one of the omnibuses on the Point Lobos road, left her home at ten o'clock on Wednesday morning to go to the beach to procure some muscles for cooking. In going down the cliff or embankment, which is very high and abrupt, she descended part way and found herself in a- posi-

Thcjpack-

aue of "Allen Lung Balsam" you sent to mo to u«e among tho a^Hictcd poor in my city missionary worh.jhas proved very acceptable and use'ful. It has gone into soveral ('iimilies, and with remarkable effect in every inst.inco,

One woman hns been restored from what h5r pysician pronounced consumption, after several months'sickness with conch, great pain in the 1 luu^pand prostration, so that she inablo now to do houso work and assist in the support of her family, and with care continued uso jf the Balsam she expect.-" entire restoration.

Anoter person a young woman to whom I gave one bottle, has received great benefit, so that her cough, whioh is of months standing is gettint? better, and she has purchased a second bottle,and has ever indication of a speodveure,

A young man who was raising blood, and quiet weak and sick, has by the use of two bottles been much Improved, and is able to dolittle at his work.

A young man to whom I reeeunnendud if trial of it, who has had a bad cough' and much pain in his lungs for months past! and unable to get good rest and Tsleep, has commenced linking it. and now using tho fourth bottle with great benefit. lie said to mo on a recent visit, he would no do without it. He is hoping, (and reasonably it seem-to iue,) to bo able resume his wrk agin. Very respectfully, !ind cratefully yours.

CI1AS. A. ROUDRV.

jj.-s:.- City Missionary

.1. N, JlAKItl.S & CO.. SijleProprietors. j. Cincinnati: Ohio. JLTFHold by nil Druggists.cQI

Sold lt.v

K. J. Uinfnrd & Hro., T. \V. Fry A l\... !!.bert Krout-, Moffett. A Hoc. Cruwfordsvill*. declS'iiDm'l

FOR SALE.

Valuable Property For Sale.

Nor cau we justy congratulate ourselves upon the fact that the English

OFFER ror fule oy acres of good, rich tilible land. of a mile west of Orawfordsville. containing a dwelling house of one and a half stories high, with eleven rooms, well furnished and in excellent repair. The house also contains two good dry cellars. On the premises is ft good well, cistern, wood house and wash house and other out houses, The land contains two acrcs of strawberry plants of the best quality, also, nine hundred grapo vines of -C different varieties, from three to five years old. also three hundred bearing peach trees and plenty of choice pear trees, for family use. On the premises is a good winter poultry house sufficiently large for five hundred hens. For particulars enquire on the premises of feblS 2tn JOHN W. BLAIR. Jr.

MEDICAL.

people. Unhapily, the copy is as aecurate—due allowance being made for I the conditions under which it was to operate—as if Thad. Stevens had I arisen from his grave to construct it. Just published ill a sealed envelope.

A LECTURE

TO 1'OVXG HEX

Just published in a sealed envelope. Pricesix

A lurc oll lhf Trealmeill nml

suspend the Wilt of habeas eorpus Radical euro of Spermatorrhrea or Seminal wherever he please?, and when this I Weakness. ^Involuntary Emissions, Sexual pe-

bility.and Impediments to Marriage generally. Nervousness. Consumption. Epilcpscy. Fits, I Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-Abuse, dc. By ROBERT J. CULVER-

Prove

mamm

WEEKLY REYIEW-CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1870.

THE PRICE

All Kinds

-0

Dl -JTi I

A I E S

WELL, M, D.. Author of the "Green Book," do. The world-renowned author,5 in this admira-! ble Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of Self-Aouse may be effectually removed without medicine. I and without dangerous surgical operations bougies, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out a modo of cure at once certain and,effectual. by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be. may cure himself, cheaply privately and radically, THIS LtCTUltt will

a boon to thousands

AND THOUSANDS. Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postsee stamps. Also Dr Culverwell's "Marriage I Guide." price 25 cents. Address the Publishers.

CHAH. J. C. KLINE Ac CO.,

147 Bowery Sew York, P, 0. Box 4,3S6 nov29,18C9.yl

FOR SALE.

HOUSE and lot situated in the city of. Crawfordsville, north of Wabash College. I The lot is one hundred feet front and three hundred and fifty feet deep, and contains a go"d dwelling house with eight rooms, cellar, woodbouse and cistern, for further particulars call on the subscriber. feb!9 wt» 0. G. WILHITE.

A1I€EL G. I It WIX, D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Y\71LL pay special attention to disease of a stubborn or dangerous character. Office at residence, on Market street, opposite the Episcopal Church. Office hours from to S a. m. and from 13 to 1 p.'m.,closely observed. Fees will flnctaate with the times *mch!9 m6

FLOUR SACKS. .. i. Millers

wantiug flour sacks

should call at the Review Office.

REDUCTION OF GOObs. E. J. BINFORD & BRO.'S COL.

REDUCTION!

A S

1 Ittl

OU SANDS

McCLURE, FRY & Co.'s

I S

Jfnatl leOe

DR. JOHN BULL'S

GREAT REMEDIES.

DR. JOHN BULL,

manufacturer AND VENDER OE ihe

Cthbrated

BULL'S TONIC SYRUP

FOR THE CURE OK

AGUE AXD FEVER

OR Onil.I.? AND FEVKR.

THE

proprietor of thi? OelebraU'il medio jnsiilj c"

justly claims for it. superioritr over all remediea ever offered to the public for the safe, certain speedy and permanent cure of Aeue and Fe- I ver, or Chills and Fever, whether of snort orlone standing. He refers to the entire West and -.---vSouth, to bear him testimony to the truth of the assertion, that in no case whatever will it fail to cure, ir the directions are i.trictlr followed

AT*.

BULL'*

WORM

DESTROYER.

To my l/nited Wide

States and Reader-.

World

HAVE received many testimonials from prefesssional and medical men. as my almanacs j-and various publications have shown, all of

Vh.lanow, WalkerCounty,

fami

-J—* trary to the teashing and practice of a great majority of the regular line of M. D.'s, but lean see no just cause er good sense in discarding a remedy which we know to be efficient, simply

a. ,( I

Juno 39. 186(3. I

Dr.John Bull—Dear

Sir:

have recently I

given your worm destroyer several trials and find it wonderfully efficacious. It has not failed.in a single instance to have tho wished for effect. 1 I I am doing a pretty large country practice, and I have daily use for some article of that kind. I am free to confess that I know of no remedy reeommended by the ablest authors that is so certain and speedy in its effects. On the contrary they are uncertain in the extreme. My object in writing you this is to find out upon what terms I can get the medicine directly from you. If I can '. on easy terms, I shall use a great deal of it. aware that the use of such articles is con-

I because we may be ignorant of its combination. For my part, I shall make it a rulo to use all and any means to alleviate suffering humanity whioh

I may bo able to command—not hesitating because some one more ingenious than myself may have learned its effects tirst and securred the sole I rlgnt to securo that knowledge. However, 1 am by no means an advocate or supporter of the thousands of worthless nostrums that flood tho country, that purport to cure all manner of disease to which numan flesh is heir. Please reply soon and inform mo of your best term

I am sir, most respectfully. JULIUS P. CLEMENT, Al. D. E. J. Binfbrdfe Bro., Agents.

BULL'S

S A S

A A 1 J. A

A good reason for the Captains Faith

Re«tl ill. Captain'." Letter ami tin

l.-1|.-i-

from his mother:

lieutun Bariiioks, Mi

Dk.

ohn

Bull—Dear

Sir

April 3u. i.-HiiJ Kowing the elli-

cacy of your Sarsaparilia, and the heiling and benefical qualities it possesses, I send you thefo!lowing statement of my case I I was wounded about two years no. was taken I prisoner and confined for sixteen month". He1 ing moved so often, my wound3 have not healed yet. I have nr sat up a moment since I w»« I wounded. 1 am shot throuch tho hips. My general health is impaired, and I need something to assint nature. 1 nave more faith in your Safsnparilla than in anything else. I wish that that 13 genuine. Please express me !uilf a dozen h'.ftics, nnd oblige.

C.M'T. C. !'. JOHNSON.

BULL—Dear Sir My husband. Dr.

C. S. Johnson, was skilled surgeon and physiclan in eentral New York, where he died, leaving the above C. P. Johnson to my care. At •t thirteen years af age he had a chronic diarrhea and scrofula, for which I gavo your Sarsnparillu.

It cured him. I have for ten years reccominendcd it to many iu New York, Ohio, and Iowa, for scrofula.fever sores, and general debility. Ferfeet success hag attended it. The cures effected in some cases of scrofula and fever -ores were elmost miraculous. I am very anxious for my son to again hayo reoonrse to your Sarsaparilia. He is fearful of getting a spurious article, hence his writing to you for it. His wounds were ter-

riblo.but 1 believe ho will recover. Respectfully. I recover. Kespectlull JENNIE JOHNSON.

J. Binford & Bro., Agents.

CEDRON BITTERS

A I! E I 0 U. .M V. S.

Arkansas heard from.

esflliioIiV Medical Mult.

Suney White Co.. Ark

Db "JPoint,

Mar S3, 1S65.

ohs JJCLL—Dear Sir. List February I

iltep

of your Sarsaparilia and Cedron Bitters.

was in Louisville purchasing drugs, aud gotsome your Sarsaparilia and Cedron Bittere. My son-in-law who was with me in the store has been down with'the rheutmatism for some time, commenced on the Bitters and soon found his general health improved.

Dr. Gist, who has been in bad health, tried them, and he also improved. Dr. Coffee, who has been in bad health for several years—stomach and liver effected—improved very mueh by the use of your bitters. Indeed the Cedron Hitters has given yon great popularity in this settlement. I think I can sell agrcat quantity of your medicines this fall.especially yonr Cedron Bitters-and Sarsaparilia. Ship me via Memphis, care of Rickera Neely.

Respectfully.

Prepared by Du.

JohsBi'il*tB.WALKER.

hi* Laboratory.

Fifth street, Louirville. Ky. For Sale by -v...j

E J. Binford St Bro. Crawfordaville, Ind.

Jini-To If

DBY-GOODS.

,? MAMMOTH OPENING-

New Goods!

'STONE CFRONT."

however, prudent, and in every case more certain l"* II "*"17 i\ to cure, if its list is continued in smaller doses I rlllf 'Ill/I ll'llHfT I II'Y

for a week or two after the disease has been ilIlU IT ItltCi U1 vl\»U\IO

should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine after havinr taken three or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose of Rull' Vegetable Family Pills will bo sufficient. 1)R. JOHN BULL'S Principal Office i1:

40 Fifilk, CrMiglml, |iQrie*TILl.E, KV.

J. Biuford & Bro., Agents.

A W O

Rc-sptvttuiiy anrn.uLee- to the- pablic that he

and carried out. In a great many cases a single S has now ir stcck a splendid assortment of doso has been sufficient for a cure, and whole I families have been cured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of general health. It is.

ItIIAmC

k.iii—i.(r will l.e fi.Uiid a beuuiifit! of pi it iii hcd figured

LUSTERS, FRENCH MERENO

EMPRESS CLOTH!

eh ut' the jfleViratf! Jlmml Dwiihle Vravp

ALAPAOAS!

Cnssiuiei'es,

I which are genuine. The foil owing from a highly educated popular physician in Georgia, is rprfainly one of the most «onsihle communications

I have ever received. Dr. Clement knows exaetly what he speaks of, and his testimony deserves to be written in letters of gold. Hear what the Doctor says of Bull's Worm Destroyer

Waterproof Ladies' Cloth

Jeans and

Notions,

Hoo^ry.

FlaitneR

Als^ a Ur^c ilv.'k

Gloit\s,

Jioots'and Shoes.

HATS AND CAPS

VVlil. *llU be iul«l lit'the iWcrl i, o?iblc pj-U' Oct- pri. for ill

C. M. CRAWFORD,

•STONE FRONT,"

Main Street, East of Court House.

Ueiubeii.\lS09t.'

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES,

Orawfordsville Carriage a in 11 Wacron Works.

DOHERTY & DEI6HT0N

V! LNl I At'I I KKlifl OK'

Carriages, Buggies,

NI LKIKN, Nl'ltn^.

FA KM WAtJONS OF ALL KINDS

.S ir\ ci

Patent Wheel.

Tlnis i.biHiiing tl

St. Loui-, Mo.

P. S.— l'he toilouiti! mis written Auril 3d. si IS65, by Mrs Jennie Johnson, mother of Captain I Johnson.

Dr.John

lull .ili'citKlh iit the .-poke. I

in.-tead of the tenon, as under the old stye. All other inpruvement adding to beauty vr durability adopted a? soon las discovered.

We propose not to belundn the quality of moi!

X' Hurt:, I: W'uhil»/tih SVf

Criuv fonls\ lll«'.

tl til Uht fltit ttilelr^ IA IrlmliKr lor urb.

JL/'HeiueUiber the plac opposite Center Churco.

uahlllisluli

DOHERTY .! DEIOflTON.

mki6'tUy)oct. In.

SPECTACLES.

IMPROVED

PVMASCOIMC SPKCTA€LBS, THE BEST IN USE CI

COMBINING advantayr, mechanieal and philosophical, to be found in no otheroffered in the West.

These celebrated Spectacle? now «o generally used and approved, are the most perfect assistance to defective vision now before the public. The Lcnse- are ground in accordance with the philosophy of nature. Their Iperfectly polished surfaces, purity and transparency of material, and exact spherical figure, admirably adapt them to the organ of sight, rendering them perfectly natural to the eye.and producing a clear and distict image of the object as in the natural healthy sight, avoiding thegiimmeriD*. wavcrigri dizziness of the head, and other unpleasant sensations often experienced in the use of ordinary glasses, and enabling tbe wearer to prosecute minute and critical eye-labor, either by day or candlelight, with eas^.comfort,andsatisfactnpn mayiS.lt«a:r CHEAP JOHN. Agent.

SMRCU LARS of «v«ry description neatly ex ecated

oucouud

or «o*lityof dingly

white or eolored paper^

latter paper, note paper, or in fact, on any kinti 'tyof paper desired, and prioei aco«rat the Review OtSae.

paper,

CONREB BOOK STORE.

Hfome Again

THE OLID

BOOK STORE

t&i'k to the old pUce nh r« msj .' r.ow be found a 1

S O

ii S a

..j Rtank H. okf, inclinlinr a choice lot

Bibles. Praicr mid Hymn Books.

-Vitr. Li'tler. I ar. i»ili tlhd \S ruppir.K I'APERS. Ruff and White Enveloves, Slnte

ink. Mueilafe, •Crayon. Pencils, and all that i* .„ neces?ary to make full stock of

Having lo-t «uir rntiri »t \Vn!l oi.d<p></p>PAPERS

Pirri'RE FRAMES\ MOLDINGS

\V«- hitd :t 1 so ta lay in A liew-took of Vrame.' ann Molding*, which, nro

CHEAPER THAN EVER

I Particular attention paid to Framing Piolurt-*. and no extra chargefur wurk. Cnrd-'nnd ln--l and Picture Nails.

TOYS ,(• NOTIONS In/ ft" Million.

\V»- r»:« rivt' nil tilt* ]c-.ldili^

.TIugitxiiM'* mid XewNpapm.

llavinKover fifty differentkind, and sn.v n«l ..ti our list prompty -upplii'd.

DAILY PAPERS,

The Indiunapolii .lOURNAL and SENTINKL andlthe Lafayette JOURNAL are recoived'cvery morning, anu'dellvered to uh«cri'nr- nt publi?ber»' rnte=.

We cannot begin to enuuiemU- nil that w» have to sell but ask you to hunt up tho old^establishment. and seo what we have. And whilo wo would that,k tho public for their former liberal patronage, we would ask a continuance of the same, and shall try nnd deaerve.it by our attention to the wants of the community, anu selling at annh price.-' as will suit all reasonable

penp|p

ifcomtstic Good*.

•. A. FOOTE.

,K-o '.i, 1S69.

SALOON.

SALOON

S A A N

FLOHENCE RICHTER,

S01 NCKrf ...

the oitUell- Clii«lMldtj

.i IV sville and'vicinity that he hiti opened

Fir»l-('lii«s Maloouuud Itrkliiurunl,

No. '^Coininercial Kow, Green St.,

Win- ill kee]) ''oli.^tntitl pnrr't brand- of

-W IS Erf, ALES,,,,.,,:,, L/groKri.

Mole

brated family

AN I) cyiiAh.s.

.igi'ul tor bottled il.M'.

tiltAlt'.

•llirn Iilr.l. All (he luxiirle- ti I.«i he «.-a-ou -i-ri i,i nt -liori nrni

,t. Chonh.

Indiiina.

Hi |iiiriuy Uotic lu i»i .Irr,

hi Ulajhitnllhinjf Fjinititt) Jul Trimming.

Saddle Rock Oysters.

irki i.-i) Hi inf.'.-!...-k

any where for

Fall and Winter Stock.

Old Work Made New. MRS. L. M. WILLIAMS

MILLINERY GOODS.

"U.MI'liiM.NO V./ stock.

JlJjflcriw tail iiiid

The attention uf the Udies y! Craw-

fordsv ille and vicinity i- invited to this .pp»rtunity f' e--nrin? ''hfdp miliim-ry ?or, w.

KOO.WS IN NATIONAL HLOCK:

Wuahiug touStrOet,Cfuw f'oi'da ville

iept. 1' l"i/U.

MILLINERY.

Miss F. M. Baldwin.

Fall and Winter Stock

MILLINERY!

rlteled by iiiyi*:? ii. Nt-» York City, view to the Kanip and ta'to- A ihe 1.. .,{ I'mw.'ordevillc and iicint\,

•opposed

BOOTS AND

-r^ 3?~/'

iiiU« ,j

We hiivr reoeiv^d since an entire new -took in that line, and ask your attention the be?t, prettie«t aud-heapOft ao--.ir!mont ever offered in this city.

4 \HK 4*SOKTJlfr:.\T

I Clll tltili.-. liuinlt lll.d lixllivc. ...

Free £ntertalttnieut

Hr ,.r„ Al miT ii

BOOTS AND

t* victor

U'i

cruwiHiiI punio-fr

j."'

tici: ii\ ri« IH.IM I MI

.hi

I invite ull tu

Kxamiiie Tliciii.

Cull and Oct. Iti. l^

NOTICE.

NOTICE

is hereby given that the undcriignedhas heen appointed Adminiilrutor of the estate Of Michael Crow, deceased, said estate i*

be solvent.

tcU'J m':

a A MI'EL POT I S. AJiuini»tr»tur

No. 1 BMPIRBBLOOK,

•'••I ... -w., i4)lm! -Mttic Street, Crawiortivllls, lad0

Webster & Son,

the M»r.aierf. hare the honor to annoano* t* 'he citizen* of CrawfordlTtlle'and riclnlt/ 'erics of general entertainment* «. et the popaisr

STATIONERS' GOODS. HOOT A SHOE STORE

A full r.nd nire line of

Pocket Cutlery & Pocket Books,

iV.. Lnit.'.r. bli.oV, by their ceUtr»t*i

Sto-k

Company,

Commt'ncii-4 itcmediatel and ooctibuinf a«

Programme-Part First.

Ctmpaaj

Ciij-derilla. or slippers to loll Recitative—Predestrian's Lament, "How long, how long thall I complain.

Like one who seeks for Boot* in rain Chi.rus. "Nut long, not long for you can find

That the Websters keep every kind."

Part Second.

Nary c. Kiii IVIka Companr Parody... Billy "Father, dear father, eime horn* with m« now

My shoes are all out at the toe You promised to shoo Johnnie and I.I And tou know it'» very wicked to li«."l Metamorphosis and Tableaux, in whioh the Shoeless Brigade appear in fineand eoarse Boots and Shoes, Balmorals. Scottish Balmoretta«, Button

Polish, Congress Oaiteri, Black Crook Boot». Base Ball Shoes, etc. Company Reception of Greenback?... Company

I'lude with tb« highly pleasing and »ol«sutisfyingKarce of

PERFECT FITS!

'Ihir is a r.ew pieoe.'sn.l is no danger of belsg liUyeti out.

.Three IVrfornianees Dally,

.Munjing. al'teriioun Aud evening, until turther notice. Doori open at »even|o'clock A. M.. clone ut nine P. M.

.,iV

-j. ...-

DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE,

•No. 1 Knipiie. Block, Main street, where mar be found the best assortment of all kinds ana styles of Boots and Shoes, at the lowest price*. Your inspection of goods and prices solicited. sept.KI. ISCBtf

8HOES.

IMMENSE ARRIVAL

BOOTS and SHOES!

Jl\ S. KELLEY

.•#:

MILLINERY

GO.'S

If ROOM,

A I N S E E

CltA VFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,

I -./ -U N -"L" STOCK OF I MvRY

KIND

McUb' Bootti, Boys' Boots,

Ladiea'

HLoes. Childrens' Shoes, also Rulibera and Overshoes.

A wL,a will ptiitivlf bt iur 3Mi ih« very itnailtnl pro£t.

uii»r.ufoclLte uti keep i'»bu»n({y ji.j..rtu.crit if

HOME MADE WORK

Put up

ji.itiie i.l !.' pi'..-*

u.echanlo«, and aii which will

Defy Competition

iUi_Livt r«4U*it«4

»!i before purchasing.

^uidiubdr the Piacdj MMIU StTMt,

New Iron Front, 3 Doors East of Public Square,

CKAWrOIUMVIlU, Dfl.

i.ti« i-i»«