Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1870 — Page 1

Page PDF (11.34 MB)

Back to issue view

TTt7AKTKU'-'CUST0MKB8 for l» floe Ger-

^^"gAftORXEY'a.

TK?ANTEI—CUSTOMERS Tor a nice .took of TT Bnub«(. Feather Dnirtcn, ac.

apHD BOBB MAHORXEY.

WwKifc0.? 1B0N, cut ud wrought,

ftp|^,W0,b••

ROBB MAHORKEV.

TtTASTSD—FROM

EVERYBODY,

WANTED-CUSTOMERS

Ity, li

*E/ A CO'? •'-Washington Street

iNl-

FOR

all tho

TT ptpni, r*«*i feather*. «gf* Ac., in

'rtOBD A MAHORKEY'S.

cfcMt£*&r o'nr tookt, at •prS3

for WOjroojl fttn-

oral purpose PIowi. at DOHERTi, MAUPRNKY 4 CO'S Agricultural War* Room*. WMtfagton Stmt. aprS3

YTITAJfTED—CUSTOMERS for 100 good flr»t-

cla-i cooking store*. Reeor make, the be»S bakeriin the world, for #ale at tbe Mammoth Hotue Keeper*' emporium of KOBH A MABORNE Y. »P«3

FOB BALE.

IJHJR

HALE—QUEENS WARE. iron, itone. china and table ware, wholesale and retail great reduction in price*. House keeper*' can •ave money, and a largo stock to select from, at RQB1I A MAHORNfc Y'S House Keeper* Emporium. on Washington Street. apr23

FOR

SALE—TINWARE (our own make) wholesale and retail, for everybody. Tinthop up stair*, mending and job work executed promptly. Four good tinners in onr employ. Com* and see the mammoth stock at ROBB A MAHORNEY'S, on Waihington Street aprt3

SALE—EXCELSIOR REAPERS and MOWERS. 3 car loadajust received, for the coming barren, with all the latest improvements, at the Agricultural Ware Rooms of DOH^ftTY, MAHORNEYACO. apr23

rVJR HALE—DOUBLE SHOVELS, the best gnality, for sale at DOHERTY, MA110H EY A CO'S Agriculture

AUDITOR.

Editor

Hkvikw

Mh.

Mr. H.

THE

•traw and at CO'S.

T*7A5TEl»—KVERYBOUY to call and buy •T an American Boiler, warranted, todo iu werk well, at ROBB A MAHORNE\ S Bou* Fursicbinf Store. »iP

\T7ANTED—l.OOOHOUSE KEEPERS' to come

and examine our mammoth Hock of all kind* of house fnrniihing good*, all good* warranted and marked down to bottom figures, at ROBB a MAHORNEY'S Hon«c Furnishing Store. apr

Wore Room apr'iS

SALE—35 HANDSOME HA BY ADS. beautiful and cheap at ROBH A MAHOUNEY'S House Furnishing Slcre, apr33

FOR

SALE-100 BIRD CAGES beautiful new patterns, very cheap, nt HOBU A MAliOR--NE\ 'S House Furniihing Stern. apr23

E.HORNEY'S

OR SALE—Fire Brick and Fire Clay. Builder* and Carpenters take notice, at KOHB .t House-Fnrninhing Store op23

nfi^OR HALF—Beautiful line coal grates and IX marbelUed slate and iron mantles on hand, order! filled promptly at Cincinnati prices, at

BOUB A MAHORNEY'S Home Famishing 8tore. «pr23

'"TjV)R SALE—100 Good tubs. 100 good wash "]P board*. 100 churns, nlso 15 union churns at ilOBB A MAHORNEY'S liousc Furnishing

Good* Store. apr03

LM)R SALE—A good Doty washing machine. Every mnohine warranted, over four hundrcd in u«e In this county. »t ROBH A MAHORNEY'S House Furnishing Store. apr23

XpOR SALE—A large stock of Hnger's silver plated spoons, forks, knives, cake baskets, castors, card receivers, which will bo fold chenp at ROBB A MAHORNEY'S. apr23

F^OR

SALE—A

large lot of wire goods. Buch

as dish stands, egg stands, toast racks, castor, cake and fruit baskets, just received. nt aprS3 ROBH A MAHORNEY'S.

FOB BENT.

THE

old established Dry Goods Store, known as the Vanco Corner. Apply to. febl9 tf

Apply to B. KENNEDY.

LOST-COW.

ESTRAYED—On

Tuesday, tlio 19th of April,

a pair, red cow. heavy with calf, with a white itreak on the back, nice irim horns, back somewhat humped. Any person giving information as to where the above cow can be found, will bo liberally rewarded by leaving Wird a: my residence, wost of Wabash College. aprSOtf \V. S. OAS AD.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcement fee $3, invariably in advance.

REPRESENTATIVE. I

John

Copnkr.

of Riple/ township will be

candidate for Representative subject to tho decision of the Democrat Cohvontion.

Ploaso announce me as a

candidate tor County Vuditor, subjcct to the aotion of the approaching Democratic Conven tlon. I am a rosident of Scott township, (ot which

am also a native), bavo boon a working

Democrat from boyhood up, and whether nominated or not, in the pent have boon and so in tbo future wi'l be. found laboring in tho great cause of tho people,

MARTIN M. HENRY.

EDiTon Plcaae announce the nnme of Ur. John Sloan ns a candldnto for County Auditor. snbjcct to tho Idecision of tho Democratic Convention.

Editoh

Ma.

Please announce tho name of

James 11. Watson as a candidate for County Auditor, sc^jeot to the derision of tbe Democratic Convention.

TREASURER.

Mr.Editor:

Please announce the name of

Warren Davis as a candidato for County Treasurer, subjoat to tho decision of the Democrat Convention on the 98tn of May.

CLERK.

'^W. P. Herron will be a candidate for the office of "Clerk," subject to tbe decision of the Dcmoeratio Convention to be held at Crawfordsville, Saturday, May 98, URO.

John Q. Overton will be a candidate f"r Clerk *f Montgomery conntti before tho Democratic Nominating Convent'

SHERIFF.

Mr. Epitor

Please announce the name of

Sidener as a candidato for Sheriff of

Montgomery county, subjcct to the decision of tbe Democrat Convention. DEMOCRACY.

Mr.Epitor:

Please announce the name of

James M. Work as candidato for Sheriff" of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Democrat Convention. A DEMOCRAT.

COMMISSIONER.

'Mr. Editor: Please announce the name of .lohn J. Childers as Commissioner of District No. 1. subject to the decision of tho Democrat Convention. MANY CITIZENS.

Mr-Editor

Please announce the namo of

James Lee «i a candidate for County Commissioner, for district No. 1. subjcct to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

Mr,Editoh

Please announce the name of

Levi Curti« ts candidato for County Commissioner in disti -irio. 3, subject to the decision of the Dcraooi. ''onvontion.

CORONER.

lkask

announce \e name of William

Mr. Edivok

John W. Burk as a candidate for re-election to the office of Coroner, subject to the decision of tbe Democrat Cover.ticn, and oblige

HIS FRIENDS.

STATE TICKET.

for Setrttary of State,

nokmanieddy.

of St. Joseph County.

For Auditor of State,

JOHN

SHOEMAKER,

of Perry County.

For Treaturtr of State,

JAMES

RYAN,

of Marion County.

For Attorney General,

BAYLESS

HANNA,

of Vigo County.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction, MILTON B. HOPKINS, of Montgomery County

For Judffit of Supreme Court,

JAMES L. WORDEN. of Allen County. ALEXANDER C. DOWNEY, or Ohio County. SAMUEL H. BUSKIRK, of Monroe County. JOH3? PETTIT.of Tippecanoe County.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Saturday, May

28,1870.

The Democracy will assemble in

Miss Convention, iu the city of Craw

fordsville, Saturday, May, 28, 1870,

for the purpoM'of nominating a county

ticket. Let every Democrat in the

county be present. By order of the

CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Journal is displeased with the

•etion of the Radical Congressional Committee, in fixing the J&M for tbe Congressional Convention^ We «p-

We are iu l'avor of the good old rule of nominating men on account of their merits, and not because they live in Union or any other township, or on account of their connections. We like to see men present themselves for the sufl'rages of the party, relying upon their honesty and capacity, and not upon the mere fact that they have labored in the past or the party, and therefore should .* rewarded in the future by the giii of tome fat office. We like to hear the friends of candidates say—that iu our choice you have a tnau of merit and sterling worth, aud not that our section demands this or that office to appease the disaffected) and unless we obtain it. dire results may follow.

Fonst as a candidate tor Coroner, subject to the dcoision of the Democratic Convention.

Please announce the name of

The Democratic party, whether of county or State can yield to no such argument, for in the end it would be utter and total ruin, whilo in resisting it, at the most it could ouly result in temporary loss, and would inevitably damn those who brought it about.

It is not to be presumed for a moment that any of the candidates announced in our paper are actuated by any such improper motives, or that they believe they cau dragoou the party into granting them favors which their merits do not warraut but on

prehend tbe Journal -nrill be more die- onr republican forms into the customs pleased after the 17tb of August? and practices of a kingdom or empire. !!~"7r The men, who, for their own private

The Democracy of Brown township I

will hold a meeting at Brown's Valley.

Ripley Township.

There will be a meeting of the De-

The Candidates.

The list of candidates already in the field, and from which the Democratic iirisse^ »f the county will select a ticket on the 28th of the present month, is one that ha never been surpsswd in this county for the iute^rity, ability and sterling worth of the men who compose it. We hazard nothing in saying, that, no matter which of those announced may be selected, we will have not only a strong ticket but one of the very best thathas'ever been offered to the voters of this county.

The forming of our ticket is entirely in the hands of the Democratic masses. It is for them to say on the day of ohrcouvention, who shall bo our nominees and when that choice is made, we expect those who may be •disappointed (and some such there niu.-t be,) to yield full and hearty snpport to their more successful competitors. It is an old axiom and a cardinal principle with the Democrat! party, that, it owes ujjiccto no one for we are members of that grand old army, not for the spoils, but for the welfare of our common country, in whose behalf it has been doing battle since the formation of the Government itself.

As the day for our nominating convention approaches, the Radical leaders, whose only hope for success in this county is in whatever discord they may bring to life iu the Democratic party, forgetful of their own family quarrels, are loud in predicting that, unless certain men obtain certain offices, or, unless certain sections of the county secure a large slice of the benefits, there will be boltings and lukewarmness in the party, sufficient to defeat the entire ticket ami place tho county for the future under Radical control. No doubt this is cheering consolation to them, but for our part, as we canvass the character, reputation and standing of those who are announced, we can see in this hope only a child's *oap bubble, which will burst as soon as the labors of the convention are over. Why should it be otherwise The Democratic masses, by their prompt and oft repeated lessons, have taught those who gave fealty to the party only'for the sake of office, that it were better for them if they had always beeu in the Radical ranks, where they iu right, belong, nnd if there should be any 'such in our ranks at present, wo say to them, that the sooner they dissolve connection with the Democratic party and go to the devil, or to his prototype, the Radical party, the better it will be for themselves and for all Sounectcd with them.

Brown Township. [m tU gnMniim of their

per3 onal ma

jicej

mooracy of Riplev township held at ,. the remainder of their livei. Alamo, .Saturday. May 21. 180. at 2 —.——

o'clock. ''^.1,.,-. iKuropean War CloadK

the political wind?.

Says the .New lork Herald

IIWIPP

mentcms Interest to the country. On its result, perhaps, hangs the total bankruptcy of the Government and tbe people, and the entire change of

wiII endanger the sue

ce93 of the only party which ean pre

on Friday, May 27, at clock. serve Government and people from be- party is the negro party, known of all ing plunged into these terrible gulfs, ™en

must expect only execration and con-

fee of one dollar, for expense of printing'.

The

Attention Candidates. quite stormy. The war cloud? appear red hot this fall against the party that All candidates who desire to have to be s-ithering again for a great tem- baa forced the fifteenth amendment their names printed on the ticket for pe-t amontr the nations. While .«e- and negro voters upon us, con-

the primary election, to be held in this \ere storms in nature are phssin? over

township on Saturday, the 21st, will the earth, doing great damage ou ?ea New Jersey, heard through one of please call at this office and pay the and land, there are very strong tore- their most spirited and reliable organs. bodings of a corresponding blowing of

Tbe Death of Miss Salllc Jelf, aged 103 Tears. Miss Sallie Jelf, "the oldest inhabi I tant" of New Jersey, nnd probably of the country, died at her residence in Elizabeth, on Saturday afternoon, in her 105th year. She was born in that city, March 27, 1706. The father of Miss Jelf, who was an English merchant, died while she was young, and although having lost much of his property by th# depredations of the

From the Philadelphia Ag). The Coming Issue.

Upuit uo question was the Democra a re it an a

opposition to debauching their organization by a wild hunt after negro votes. Believing, as the Democrats do, that it is unsafe to trust the

will appeal

Democracy raise

NEW SERIES—VOL. XXI, NO 40 CRAWFORDSVILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY INDIANA, MAY 14, 1870.

groes with the ballot believing, as they do, that that right

wa9

conferred

on them by force, fraud and deception, and against a large proportion of the people, the party is closing up its ranks and preparing to wrest powor from the organization which inflicted this outrage and wrong upon the white men of the country. To do

tb 13

they

to white men alone. Their

fights are sound on thi9 question, and thejouDgmen will not agree to be put itpon an equality with negroes in workshop!, in manufactories, in counting bouses, and all other places. This is tbe position of the party in this locality. Across the river the gallantDemocracy of New Jersey have taken the same stand. In alluding to the issue the Newark Journal says', "the Democratic party of New Jersey is the white man's party the administration

such,

c'an®

fpAm »k ocrats of New Jersey have hoisted tempt from tho*e they thu« tnjure for

political aspect in Europe looks page'to make the political atmosphere

if I trary to the wishes of the people."—

an army of one hundred and twenty thousand men on the southern confines of Poland, and at llie same moment Prussia is pushing with hot haste the work on her grand fortified harbor of Wilhelmshafen— the Cherbourg and Cronstadt, in one of the North Germanic Confederation. Against whom or under what menace aro these preparations directed There is some difficulty still between the Prussian and the Danish governments in reference to the everlasting subject of the Schleswig-Holstein treaties, and it has even been rumored that Copenhagen might be bombarded by the German navy, but that would not directly require a concentration of Russian forces toward the southwest. The Czar is reported to be I eyeing the crisis in Austria and the movements of Turkey with eager gaze but that would hardly account for hasty and heavy

Prussian fortifications on the north. What, then, does this sudden and simultaneous action of the two great conterminous northern powers portend They are closely allied, and their rulers are nearly related by marriage. The Czar has long been displeased with Austria, and Prussia has a bone to pick with Prance. Bismarck means German unity south as well as north. Napoleon dare not let a Teutonic Colossus grow up to overshadow him bej'ond the Rhine. Then Bismarck is ill, and his attacks have always portended mischief in the field of diplomacy. He is as bold as he is able, and he well knows how 'where the lion's ekin falls short, to eke it out. with the fox's.' Are we to have a grand move to absorb Baden and Wurtemberg along with Bavaria, as hinted in our article of a few days since And are Russia and Prussia to stand together against France and Austria The drift of the political current sets that way, and diplomatic notes and semi-official journalistic articles are flitting to and fro like -Mother Carey's chickens seen before a storm. The cloud in the northeast is thus far no bigger than a man's hand but that hand, in its broad grasp and nervous digits, looks wondroualy HKe llie Huge paw ot I Coant Bismarck.''

and whatever the politi-

of ^ew lork may do, the Dem-

thc co

,ors

Thii the yoice of the

p'a'n»

dpr9|ood-

The negro vote will not be

/, .. .. an element in the contest so far as the

April

Democracy is concerned. They will

21st, 1870 A-rJs :V -1 not put men on the ticket to propitiate By our latest advices per mail irum Eu- the "new citizens," or recognize them rope we learn that Russia is concentrating in any way in their conventions. The

will be followed, the

intelligence of the white masses ap-

pealed to, honest men nominated for all positions, and the column pushed on by reason, facts and arguments, showing the inevitable result of allowing the Radical party to remain in power, either in the nation or the State. And this will be the aotion of the party in all portions of the Union. Connecticut wap redeemed after the proclamation of the fifteenth amendment, and in all sections of the West the white man's ticket has been successful in the late elections. Thus instructed the Democratic party has hoisted its banner for the coming struggle, drawn the sword and thrown away the scabbard.

We want no cowards in this ligli:. For they'll our colors fly. Wt want brave, honest-hearted men,

Men not afraid-to die.

jFLOUB MILL.

Metropolis Mills,

(On the I., B. W. Railroad. Smile Crawfordsville.)

J. M. TROUTMAN, Proprietor.

DEALER

in wheat, corn, flour, ic., persons

wishing anything in my line can obtain it by leaving their orders at W. F. Elston's offioo. or calling on the proprietor at the mills. may-H^O J. M. TROUTMAN.

WOOL.

Wool! Wool-!

HILLS

WOOL EXCHANGE.

Of Craw loi-dsvil I IS

Hessians and the depricatiou of the I currency, he left her in comfortable Lai'^OSl. circumstances. Her memory did not 4 desert her until few days before her

death, when she became wholly un-{ axo? conscious. Up to that time she was I cheerful and contented. She resided many years with her niece, Miss Mary Chetwood, who with the exception of an old and attached domestic, was the only other inmate of the house, in which she had lived sixty years. She could read with ease ordinary newspa- 1 'li* W pers type. She remembers distinctly' "L the breaking out of the Revolution of '70, aud loved to tell of her conversations with George Washington and General Lafayette, and the banquet, she attended—given in their honor on qmmmmm their visit to Elizabeth at the head of the American army, during the great Jersey Campaign. She clearly recollected the burning of a portion ol r........ Elizabeth by the Hessians. She had «.^n Uen uneio.t iu the not been out of the house for nearly 15 years, and had never seen a locomotive, or ever ridden in a horse car. V\ v_^ _l jn Mh—X. Sun.

MOST ^COMPLETE

S'lOCJLJ)!

T«

'It .1

Call and see for yourselves before selling your Wool. Custom work done with neatness and dispatch.

of'

interests are at stake in this contest. They settled this nation. felled the trees, planted the corn,They

erected the

log cabins, the school houses,

the

churches, projected the political structure, fought the war of the revolution, framed the Constitution, and launched the nation on its career of unexampled development and prosperity.--Thi? a the work of white men, and now, when the Radical party are attempting to change the form of ernment by means of negro votes,gov

the

the old banner of

white suffrage, and snmmon that race

to the rescue. And that summons

the contrary, we believe tbem to be will be obeyed with alacrity and en-! men who are perfectly willing to abide thusiasm. In this pity and State th« the result, whatever it may be, and PartJ

auit in of

Tbe election this fall is one ot" ino ried the flag of the party ins buqdred

keepiog the

.. organization on a white basis. Tbere -1—V—/ _1_' V_^X.V!"a: /-ZjL-KZvJI— give tbe ticket an entbustnstic sup ., .. 9 not enough dissent to ruffle the sura A a a

R. M. HILLS & CO, Corner Green and Market atreeti.

m-4 md

May 14. 19».

CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

Deinocraey of

tbe poiDt, and easily un-

CABBIAGE MANUFACTORY.

H'pRemeraberth of Court House. Julyl7,1869

OOO IMS,

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS,

FACTORY

/•I v»/ -OF-

J: S .MILLER & "oo.,

i£st»blialied lnl8A6.:

Afnikrt Street. .Vorfli of 0trt

j' CRAWFORDHVIM.E. IIN'U.

AFTER

aD( wil st and by them

The Republicans are welcome to the negro votes the Democratic party can do better without them, and we pro-

returning thank# to the public fur tli liberal patronage bestowed upon n3 for the last thirteen years, we would respectfully eal the attention of friendsand thepublie generally to an inspection of onr

Carriages, l'

SPRING WAGOX&.

Unlkies and Sleigh*.

A fine assortment nnd variety of which we keep constantly on hand in our new brick shosv room on Washington street, second floor We claim to tc unsurpassed in strength and finish, nsing nono but tbo best selected well seasoned second srVwih timber, and employing none but the iau3t skillful and experienced workmen. The hieh reputation our work ha? sustained in the tbirtecn'years *pa3t givo3 us confidence' in our ability as Carriage Makers. Being exclusively enjeaged in manufacturing only light work enableaus to keep a much finer, larger, and better ste&ibaji any other-house in the Wesx. We Coeffdently'aasert that onr work and prioes can Inot be excelled by'any other establishment. Tb© continual increase in business has made isnoces3ary to enlarge our facilities for manufacturing, We call especial attention to W. H, Ram5'-n's

Patent Anti-Rattling Fifth Wheel

A recent-invention, and the greatest improvement ever added to a carriage, buggy or spring Wagon. We nave the e.icluptve county right. Wo use

Server's

Patent.Buggy

The latest and best Improvements

In Spring, Aslej, Spokes and Hub

A variety of the latest, styles of Patent Tops and finish of every kind. As we receive the

Eastern Styles Monthly

Frou, New York and Philadelphia "we shall continue to manufacture work n? reliable as heretofore.

All our Work is Warranted from one to two years. Old Work Taken in Exchange 1

REPAIRING

hi wood-work done to order. Blacksmithlug Painting and Trimming done with neatness and dispatch. Woinvited all to call and see ns our I work will.recommend itself.

Superior Farm Wagons!

Our Farui Wagons built expressly for this market by Studebaker Bros., of South Bend. Ind..ofthe

VERY BEST TIMBER,

and more with the view of giving entire satisfaction to purchasers^ than profit to tho manufacturers' or to ns. We fully

Warraiit Them in For On•

}r~*

place. Market Street,^orth J. 3. MILLER A. CO" I

NOTICE OP APPLICATION.

NOTICE

is hereby given to the citizen.- of Union township, .Montgomery county. Indiana. that I, James Nolan a white male inhabitant of Montgomery county, State of Indiana, of the age of twenty-one ye irs, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery oounty. State of Indiana, at their next regular session, commcncing on the. first Monday of June. A. D. 1870, for a liccnse to aell intoxicating liquors in less quantity than a quart at a timo under the Temperancc law of the Stuto ot Indiana approved March 5, 1859, for the term of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is situated on part of lot one hundred and eleven (111) in tho original plat of the city of Crawfordsville, beginning seventy-

NOTICE OF APPLICATION.

"VTOTICE i» hereby given to the citizens of i.1 Un I I ana. that I. Androw J. Porter, a whito malo in-

habitant of Montgomery county. .State of Ind., of the age of twenty-one years, will apply to 1 I tho Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, at their next regular session, commencing on the first Monday of 1 June, A. D. 1870, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time underthe Temperance Law of 1359. for term of ono year. My place of business and the prem

Ues whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is situated on part nt Un number one hundred and ten T110J bounded on the north by

Beck A Johnson.s giocery .-tore, and on the *ouih bj Charles Rehling's boot and shoo store, of the original plat of the town of Crawforlsvi.le. Union township, Montgomery county. State of Indiana. A.J.PORTEK.

REMOVAL.

G. W. PEARSON

Das removed his shop four doors south of his old stand, over Car«on's New Grocery Store.

Cutting and Hakiug

Done to order,in the latest rtyles. ocleC9tf

&c.

MESW FIRM.

CAMPBELL & TINSLET!

v: •SitcCttSt/A't to ('a$npbell tT ILtrter.)

't- n" •.'l 'S*

*. Ax-o

now selling

all

kinds

ot &

Hardware, Iron, Doors,

SASH, PAINTS, OILS,

An- opt-niiif: laiiiC invoice5

?8HAWL8,

DRESS GOODS. CALICOES. GINGIIAMS, CASSIMERES.

Good Calicot-s ai Good Delains at '. J«9n? be^tmadest

Apr 30

WJi«el,

Wirh.-Patent Rivet it isimpoasible for the felloe to split under any circumstance.

Hosiery,

Flannels,

Ever)/ Particiilur Year.

Boots,

Nov,» lefii

one feet CM) feet and six inches [0] from tho southewst corner of said lot nnd 011 iho wo side of Green street, and running thenco north 1 with said street to a part of said lot formerly owned by Jialem C. McCullough, thenco west with the south end boundary line of said McCollough's forty-one feet and three inches to tho lino of lrn-in nnd Binford. dividing said lot in the center north and south, and at the southwest corner of tho part of (aid lot owned by said Mc Collough, ttience Bouth with said central division line forty feet [40] to the northwest corner of a part of said lot, formerly owned by J. W. Powers, thence east with the northeast lino of said Powers' forty-ono Ul] feot and three inche3 to the placo of beginning. Union township, Jlentgomcry county. State of Indiana ia7w3 JAMKtf NOLA.V

IABLI

We guarantee ou pvTees a« low

AIM

I rive 11

A ^T^T

OanpUll Sc. VUultir.

WHOLE NUMBER 1392

INDIAN"APOLIS.

'•X

DRY GOODS.

Great Fall In Prioes,

E I S I S O N & O O

New York Store!

MUSLINS, TABLE LINENS TICKINGS. &

Indianapolis. theyJotTer nt price® below »n iliiue

following new goods, whio known firico 1W1

MEN'S" HATS:

LADIES' HATS.

AT-

The New York Store,

12sT ID I .A. UST APOLIS,

DRY GOODS, NOTroiliS,irla11

Mi. n'assoti. C.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, lUSTDI-AUSTA.

COTTONADES CARPETS. CARPET WARP. COTTON RATTING. JEANS.

'KIRTS CORSETS. HOSIERY.

PAR ASuLis JEWELRY.

rt# Intl't'titHHtrkft ttt'icc. W'AsMn .£ r.i.L.^101.1..

DRY GOODS.

Tsr"H]W G-O'OX)

AY TIIK .•j--.*

"STONE FRONT

V..IUC ,»nd Ih« Spiiiiic Stjl«-- .in cli-suitt. »m..-k or

FANCY DRESS GOODS, *11.K*.

POPlilSN.

Street Bui»{ ini Sin »e

Is n-in-'I'.cktl *ilh 'lie

Best Selected Stock of Boot* and I'j

cents

...... ... ..... ...12X

cafP3 Inv'

"r .IRREOP'

WA^SSOIST &ELLMORE!

No. 4 EXCHANGE BLOCK,

O O S

Cloths, Cassimeres, Dress Goods,

Gloves, Notions,

White Goods, Shawls,

JHLoop aii«l Bit!moral Skirls.

Alr'o. ii vcell 3?-or!r.i -tock ot

IMC E3 S I

AlSi. a full lir.e it

MhoeM, Mats.

Caps, ttlass

teeiftftware

NH.t W1A Ac.

The Largest and Best Stock

MEN S' & BOYS' CASSIMERES HOSIERY.

Irlnl.s iiid (Jtip.s. Hoots 1 1 Shues.

any in the

A W b' O L,

"STONE FRONT/

BOOTS SHOES.

BOOTS & SHOES for the MILLION!

H3 I. I INT Or

ihf city H* nothinu hul the»'«« qualit} .* /•. ii.-l ».

Lower Prices Than Any Other House in the West. All floods jiit of mv own ^Inniiliniun1.

HLMKMUhH ihit' he k^-tn tbe ik--orted clock ii 'hci

BLACK8MITHING.

/oh.s a. p.!Fn Cli AP.LEr MI'RMfV.

BLACK SMI THING,

On Main Shut, it f' \c /A

th- r„h Ofji i'1.

"Y^TOt Ll)

re.ipectlully iufi.rmtb old friends I that they are now prepared to p*«cot promptly and in tbe best style all •kind.«|"! sen* eral Blaaksinithing.'nch a»

Mill Workof Every iJ-.trrijitioH, J{oin. Shoeing fiitfl C"\h\try Jul' nth.

All aVe invited togive a cali.*r deavor to give entire sitiifactinn to lugont 17.18fi7.

-£i

SIM I) ilshiiK'ii).

•.} !o

fceaTMoney can be saved by making your purohast-a at this Housd.

April *. 1--0

LIVERY.

HUFF & INSLEY.

UVEKYSAUJt FKKDSTAIil.K

North aide ol' Murket Street, INDIANA.

crawfordsvilli: Jlavt ou band lhtesma, saddle hnr».'«, it'-. A oarciiig f._r drr.i -r' sn "i'!'

I'M.-'

MchlSif

S45II KI, G. IKWI\. 31. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

A\*II.L pay special attention tr, diinai-« of stubborn or dangerous cbaraetir. Ofllee at re*idene*. on Marke'. street, opp'*ito the Lpiioopal Church. Office hours from 8 to 8 a. m. and from 1* to 1 p.'in..oloiely observed. F»tf« will 6aeta*t« with th» tlm« 'mi-hl# m'"1

cii-

'..mer-.

LTvSBT.

I E

SALE & FEED STABLE

I won Id rerpectfully announce that I to accomm ithe wajr of in the city. 1 hare tbe

now prepared to accommodate the pnbHce witb ta bott outfit to tbe wajr of livery team* to be found

BEST TRAINED HOB8E8, and the finest

BUGGIES AHD CARRIAGES Charge are always reasonable. Stock meni vill Snd my fire-proof brick stable an excellent place for selling or keeping hone* being in thejeenter of the city, near tbe Cout House. A Bus will be run to and from all

Bailroadtartilfi.

decW'CTtf 1.0. BRITTOJf.

MEDICAL.

A LECTURE

TO YOUNG MEN

Ju-'tpublisbed in a sealed envelope. Price ti* cents A

Lmiik

the Nalire, TmlMVsa4

"Radical cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary EmiMion*. Sexual lability, and Impediment* to Marriege gene*"'"-

N'ervoussciij, Consumption. r.pilepiejK. Mental and Physical Incapacity. rffrrV'-i,, Self-Abuse. Ac. By ROBERT J. COL' WELL. !. !., Author of th« "Green Book."

fhe world-renowned author." In_ thi* admirable Lecture, clearly proves from hi# own experience that the awful consequcnees of Self-Abu«e may bo effectually romoved without medicine, and without dangerous lurgical operation* bougie*, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out a mode 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 LECiliHK WILL PROVE A BOON' TO THOUSAND* I AND THOUSANDS. ,, ,, I Sent under seal, to any address. In a plain envolopc. on the rcceipt of six cents, or two po»t»ge stamps. Also Dr Culvcrwoll's "Marnags I Guide,"' price ii5 cents. Address the Publishers.

CHAM. J. C. KLME*COi.

1'JT Hawery NcwVerk, 1', O. Box 4»M6I nnv29.IS69.yl

GROCERIES.

N E W I

NEW GOODS.

NEW PRIOES.

JOHN BKITTOiV fr CO.

Have purchased the

Grocery Establishment

Heretofore owned by Judge Riley,

On Washington

Street,

Four doors south of the National Bank, have added a

Laii?i'

Invoice of New Good*

To the stock already on hand, aud have now for salo large nnd well solcctcd stook of

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Of the finest qualities which they propose sell on as reasonable torms as any house in the city. Tho?e wishing to buy lor either

CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE

Hte,Will do well to call on us. as we are determin ed not to be undersold by any one.

RcnrwAi'r the place, directly oppoelle «ta •Id piMp, an poiitli Washington street. janSJyl

COBNER BOOK STORE.

.A.T THE'

COItMIt BOOK STOKE,

V..11M:, rtnil rhe lart'eti Hs*orltoent of

Wall Paper

"A"

I:, th. niid nt pricev lo correspond wilt ih? timeF. Alro

WINDOW

Ul'IilVS.

^iii laiuN A Curtain Ooods,

-7

HKST

RUSTIC

^bades

tr« mj

11.1 v.Mr t« tuiliilfd lu itgerrl '*». i. to cull mid icr for fsarAIrn

L. A. I OOTJK.

ATTORNEYS.

\\. F. ELST0',

1 luJt.Vr.V AT LAW. Office front room ('rawford'i .Stono I'ront deo JtA

E I E

at Law.

Crttwfordflville, Indiana

]r"f*0FKIK OVER CRAWFORD 4MCLLIX'H STORK, MAI.V STREET..O Will give prompt attention to bulne«i la ii ti'- ". Common I'lea* and Circnlt Court* of ntgomcry count/. Deeds. Mortgage* and all 11 bii'i'.'-'"•( Notnry I'ubllc neatly execu !. May 23. laoe.y

DENTISTS. M. H. OALEY,

111 mum 13

,• -r iloubU•ud facillti?

DENTIST.-mC

fordirille ind Office corn#: Slain ffub inztoo streets, over Garbam'i Siore.

Dr. B. V. Ualey, long and a a known to th«

Dentin, ii in my jantfio

PAINTING.

~~'T.

il^WIXTOX,

Hou«'.

Sis?n, Ornamental Painter, and Knijraver.

•Siioji mi Green Street. Commercial Row. ud

Feb T. H. WI.VTON.

PAPER HANGING.

'aper Hanging.

OTST. AVI NTON OKt'KKS

his Berries? a paper baotfet. All