Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1870 — Page 3

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THE w.

CIRCULATION 2.00C

Indianapolis, llloomiiigton and estcrn Railway.

1D0

Crawford.»ville

Train* Arrive nt and lsevo daily as follow! LEAVE: EX^REMKMI'-.IUTS.. jm• Mixed i.vik

AHRtVF.

Mixed Express

Accommodation 9 30 a. m. K*pre«t. 7 30 p. m. GOING SOCTII Kxprets. 32 a. m. Accommodation. .5 0 p. m.

Arrival andDepar+nro of Mai In at the Post Office in Crawfordaville. AILY—Going South A.M.

North 7 I'. M.

lHORKTOWN, by Hack arrives Mondays and Friday* 7 1*. M. Departs Tuesdays & Satu1»J« rllA.M ALIHO. by hack arrive Tuesdays and

Saturdays 10 A. M* depart*(same day* at 1.1'. M. W ATNETOVN. by hack arrives Tuesdays ,fr

Sat nrdays .'9X A. M. departs same days at 12 M.

KOOKYILLC. by hack, arrives Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays....4 P. departs Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays P,',' A. M. NEWTOWN, by carrier arrives Tuesdays,

Thuredaysand Saturdays—12 M. departs same days at 1 P. M,

INDIANIPOLIS.

»by carrier arrives Wednesdays and Saturdays 12 M. departs same days at.- 1 P. M.

BATES FOB

ADVEBTISING:

Kaeh square, (9lines or Joss) first insertion legal and transient matter 8 1 50 Kaeh additional insertion, of each square for six weeks or less 100 One oolumn—three months 35 00 —six months 60 00 —one year 100 00 Half column—three months ... 20 00 —«ix months —3T .10 —one year :. CO 00 Feurth ool.—three month* 12 50 —six months 20 00 —one year 35 00 looal businessnotieesperlinn. 1st insertion 10 Each subsequent inaorUon.p'-r line

CIRCULATION 20OO a Job Printing Fromptlj- an A Ncutl) Kiecntrd.

Life In Arizona—Thrilling Adventure* of $ respecting Parly.

[From the Prescott (Arizona) Miner.] When the Richardson party divided

near Mount Floyd, eighty or ninety miles north-west from Prcscott, twen

ty-one of the party turned their faces this way, and the remainder started for Cataract Creek to look at tho patch of

country which tboy had, on a former trip, seen from a distance, and in which thpy supposed gold existed. The first

(party had traveled about six miles toward Prescott, when three of their

number—Edward Pearl, McDon

ald and Ferdinand Wonder—seceded, nud with a burro, on whieh Ihey packed their hlnnki'ts and provisions, st-.rt ed f'»r thi: l.itflo Colorado. Two of this latter party got lirrt' Sal unlay last, and related a fearful t:i!r

til'

In- I

dian duplicityIreneheiy and murder. Wo give it as delated to us Shortly after leaving their companions, the little party of three struck an Indian trail and followed it northward. They soon reached a creek, which they supposed to be Diamond Creek. Here they meta party of Wallapais|Intiians, •?ho aetod very friendly, and showed "peace papers" from some army officer. They satisfied tho whites, who then turned east. Thoy traveled two days, and tho night of the second reached country that looked exceedingly »vell for gold, the beds of the streams being flllod with granite and quartz bowlders and gravel. Timber and game abounded. The party unpacked the burro, cooked and ate supper, and retired to dream of what they might {lnd next day. During the latter part of that night their faithful burro awoke the -|nvty by certain antics which all burnm cut- up upon seeing anvthinc unusual. luit. alas for Mm men. they pni 1 no attention to llit snorting of the donkey, and tVH la-k again into nonnd sleep, from which iliey were aroused, about daylight, by a party of four savages, who had crawled to their beds aud opened a murdorouB fire upon them, with bows and arrows. Upon seeing how matters stood, the whites grasped their weapons, turned looso upou the savages, and drove them away. Tho result of the fight was as follows Ferdinand Wonder was mortally wounded, aud McDonald and Pearl wero wounded in several places, not seriously enough, however, to prevent them from traveling. They looked around for the burro, and not seeing him, concluded tho Indians had gobbled him. They then packed their blankets on their backs, took hold of Wonder, and assisted his tottering footsteps. They had proceeded scarco 100 yards, when Wonder, 1: whose wounds the blood spurteu. informed his comrades that it was impossible for him to travel any further, eveu with their assistance, and begged Ihem to shoot him. This they would not do, so he immediately snot himself in the head with his sixBhooter. McDonald and Pearl remained by hissido until satisfied that he wu dead, when they took up his arms and proceeded on their way.— They traveled two days and nights without water, preferring to suffer for want of it rather than risk their livet by banting for it in canons and brasby places, where, had they entered, tha savages, who dogged their steps all the while, would most assuredly have surrounded and murdered tbem. From Anvil Rock, they followed the road to Camp Toil-Gate, where, after relating tho desperate trials and sufferings they had gone through, everything possible was done for them. The men think rhey killed and, wounded some Indians. They think there wero some twenty or thirty Indians on hand the morning of the fight. They feel pretty certain that the attack was made, and the murder committed by WalUpais. with perhaps a few Pah Utes. Ferdinand Wonder, tho man who lost his life on this trip, was fTom Iowa, where we are told his relatives reside. Thus endeth another bloody chapter in the remarkablo bloody history of this Territory, rs

ILLINOIS is rapidly purifying herself of Radicalism, is is proven by tba almost universal success of the Democracy in the recant (own elections v™

MAY.

The red winged merie from tending *pnj With graceful pinions poising, Pours ont a liquid roundelay

In jubilant rejoicing The cock grouse drums on sounding log. The fox forsakes thecoTer. Thi* woodcock pipes from fen and bog.

From upland leas the plover.

The speckled trout darts up the stream Beneath the rnstic bridges. While flocks of pigeons glance and gleam

O'er beach and maple ridge?: 'fe The polden robin thrill? his note »:':^:':v' Am«ne the tiett.l ?ba low?. TIIP bob-o -link, with mellow throat.

Makes musical ihemendows.

730 A.M. 1-2:40 p. M.

The peeping frogs with silver bell*. In rhythmical ovation. Ring out a chime of treble swells

11:10 A. M. 5:30 p. M.

Louisville, New Albany A: Chicago /\Rail Road.

GOING NORTH:

In joyous gratulation The low orkine is mingling with The song of lark and sparrow. -v And follow fields are growing blithe:

Beneath the plow and harrow.

The moon all night serene and white, On lake and stream is glowing, While rippling fountains seek her light,

Through woodland valleys flowing, And all night long a low sweet song .Sweeps o'er the misty hollow. From marsh ntfll fen. from hill and glen.

From brook sii.i field and follow.

If is tin": lime of (.leasam things. When love makes up his issue.". And hearts well up like hidden soring?.

From rusted cells and tissues A time to hear break of day A silver chorused matin— A liquid fretwood in crochet

On atmospheric satin.

A time to fast the soul, the eye.*. To watch each bird that passes. And half surmise that birds are wise

And men are only asses And then to turn and raise the load With weary shoulders bending. And take the old, well-beaten road

That leads—unto the ending.

Perils of the Sea—Narrow Egcape from Shipwreck of the United States Frigate Lancaster.

By a letter received at the Portsmouth Navy-yard from on board the United States steam frigate Lancaster, flagship of the South Atlantic Squad

ron, dated at Montevideo, March 13, it io learned that the ship encountered

a very heavy gale going from the Falkland Islands to Montevideo, and came near being lost.

On Thursday, the 10th of January

the ship was in the worst of the gale, tho seas rolling as high as the main mast-head, and the fore and maintop-

sail carried away. The letter described what followed:

"Things begin to look decidedly dangerous, and there was a manifest alarm on board. No one knew where we were, and we had not seen a glimpse of the suu for over two days. At six o'clock the water began to get muddy, which caused ijs to believe we were near land. Wc got on soundings, and found twelve fathoms of water, thirty minutes later ten fathoms, and at seven o'clock nine fathoms. I went hehnv. and suon after an acquaintance tiwhnil in my room excited, and ex-claiming,-We will all be lost! The ship is going upou a sand bank, and breakers have been reported Soon after the Captain of the forelop reported to the Admiral that there wero breakers one and a half miles off the lee-bow.

During this time the engineer had orders to get up steam immediately. Having no wood to start fires with, barrels of salt pork were ordered into requsition, but junk and resin gratings being handy, were used first. About this time a passenger we took on at the Falkland Islands says to me: 'You had better be getting on deck. Everybody has been ordered on deck. Wc are in six fathoms of water, and it is getting less overy minute!' I took life preserver from a locker, and, putting it on. went on deck, I had hardly started before I hoard the engines working.

In the meantime a jib having been gotten on. a good Providence would have it. the .-hi{ wore around with a i{'tiEJ_r wind, and slowly steamed off iu a diagonally opposite direction. When the shit, turned 1 noticed that our stern was within a stone's throw of tlu* breakers, and every sea that washed over the posits of pebbles. Just previous to this moment officers taking of their boots and coats could be seen all over the deck. When tho breakers were reported to the Admiral he became so excited that he actually wept, replying vehemently. 'We are lost if we can not wear the ship Wearing ship would evidently have been of no use if we had had no steam for the breakers were immediately on our leeward, but at this critical moment the engineer reported steam ready. Here Captain Johnson took the deck with determined composure, and ordered the jib to be hoisted, which threw the ship's head off and every pound of steam that could possibly bo carried was put on, and the noble vessel, with four hundred valuable lives, was saved from destruction. It afterward proved that we were on Sea Island banks, seventy-five mile? from land.

ek would leave de-

This occasion w? a serious moment in my life, and believe to all on board. Captaiu 'i'renchard, the commanding officer o: the Lancaster, became so convulse with excitement that he not speak. Captain Johnson an experienced sailor, says that if we had been two minutes later in getting steam there would not have been one soul left to tell the fate of the Lancaster."

A tinlnea Gobbler at A State Dinner. Mrs Senator Revels, the wife of the

distinguished "man and brother'-' who sits in the sent of Jefferson Davis in the upper House at Washington, ar

rived in that city on Thursday last. the 17th ult., aad was eutertained the

next day at a State dinuer party by General Grant, General Butler, General Scbenck. General Garfield and other military imbeciles of note, with

their wives and daughters, were among the company. The Eastern Argus sayg, Mrs. Revels passed from the drawing

of her pereom. A turban of mild scarlet with yellow border—a crimson moire antiqne, with blae and green flounces and buttons of dainty brass, red slippers with rosettes—with a massive necklace of barbaric pearls, half a dozen breast pins of carious

which purity and simplicity were ex-

Golly but dat's a sweet piece of bacon! Yah yah! it minds me of possum fat. Dese is good cookins Hiram.This last observation was of course addressed to the partner of her bosom. There was a general feeling at the table that the ''Court Circles" had re ceived in this estimable matron a re markable addition. On her departure nt the close of the entertainment General Grant with his wonted ur banity, remarked that he 'would like to ice more of her* to which Mrs. Rev els, with uncommon tact, replied "Yah yah Can't see no more of me dis time but I'se gettin low-necked dresses. Dis yeah high one was made down Souf."

The Spring Elections.

I The Radical State organ assumed to be jubilant over the city and town elec

tions in this State that took place last week, but its readers must be satisfied

that its blowing is like the whistling

of the school boy in passing a grave yard after nightfall, just to keep its courage up. After saying and reitera ting over and over again that it is very well satisfied with the direction of the

zephyrs of May, 1S70, it winds up as follows "In very many of the towns of the State —in fact, in most—the charter elections possess no political significance, men of both parties uniting for the selection of officers with simple reference to the best interests of their respective localities, paying nc attention to their partisan predilections.''

That is a very convenient dodge when the results of the elections are not satisfactory. The Republicans claimed that Evansville was a Republican city, and that Terre Haute, Lafayette and Madison were likewise, but the elections transpired and tho Democracy obtained or continued the control in each. Suddenly there is a change in the zephyrs, and charter elections "possess no political significance," and the voters are "paying no attention to their partizan predilections.'' If the Republican cities of Evansville, Terre Haute and Lafayette could not be carried with the help of the fifteenth amendment, it looks as though the Radicals had a poor prospect before them for carrying the State elections in October.—State Sentinel.

One of the "Saints"—Some Aero.unt of ills life and Death.

On the 27th ult. "Presideut" John Young*, the oldest brother of Brigham Young, died at Salt Lake City. When

Mormonism was first started, Brigham Young and his four brothers embraced the faith. All of the brothers fol

lowed Brigham to Utah, and were appointed to leading offices in the church. Although Brigham is the youngest except one, this is the first death which has occurred in the family. The Salt Lake Telegraph gives the following sketch of the deceased '•He was an elder brother of President Brigham Young, being nearly ten years his senior. In his fifteenth year he became a member of the Methodist Church, to which he was for years devotedly attached. In 1813 he married, and in 1825 became a preacher of the Methodist doctrine, receiving his license as such. He continued attached to that body until he heard the principles of Mormonism from his brother, Joseph Young, now President of the Seventies, and was baptized in 1S33. He subsequently took a mission through the States of Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York, and in 1836 moved to Kirtland, where he assisted to build the Temple. In 18J1 he was ordained

High Priest, and subsequently became President of the Stake at Kirtland. In 1S47 he emigrated to these valleys, and when the Twtdvo left in that year, after their arrival here among the pioneers, to go back to the States, and Father John Smith was appointed to preside, Elder Young assisted him as Counselor. When the organization of the church was completed hero, he was appointed to preside over the High Priest Quorum, a position he occupied until his death. He was for many years a Patriarch in the church, and officiated as such throughout the Territory.

SWIFT

room to the am of

Senator Sumner, and occupied a seat-j"1. at the table between that gentleman ], Linn 1

ame(

THE

NOT MT

slaves.—

Wayib: Democrat.

Fort

upon the heels.of the fran

not uilt

they "didn't care a diff

of bitterence which."

and the President. Her conversation I FRED. DOUGLALS is working charmed the company even more than for Radical nomination to Congress, cation was oidained to disfranchise:! her appearance, although the refined The next Congress will undoubtedly white men it has been repealed to'| and instinctive taste in dress in which show wool and ivory sufficient to grati* help the negro. This is the "prothe l&dies of Guinea are distinguished fy the most ardent admirer of the I gress" of which the Massachusetts WBH sweetly apparent in the decoration Fifteenth Amendment. politicians boast so much.

WEEKLY REVIEW-€RAWF0RDSY1LXE INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 14, ISTO.

The Ablest Argument.

Under the above caption the Detroit Free Prett mak9S the

bnt to the point, notice of the infamous speech Georgia bill.

workmanship—a few neat rings and a Indiana Senator is not unknown to gilt belt united to form a toilette in

of Morton upon the It is evident that the

especially his ability to conceal

quisitely united. Mrs. Revels partook y~. (freely of the Executive nourishment5 Norton, of Indiana, is said to -_j v-_

haTe

made the most able argument yet made upon th® Georgia question. We pre-

Icookery at almost every bile with a sunie that is true, when we consider upon frankness quite refreshing iu the sa which side of the question he has spoken, loons of the State. "See hear," she He argued in favor of perpetuating the remarked, as she passed her plate for another cut of the ham—"of all dem dishe8 guv me de hoe and hominy—

Legislature and State officers in Georgia by act of Congress, for two years longer than they were elected by the people. That man must be able indeed who could make any arguments at all in favor of an outrage so gross and so wanton in all its conceptions and bearings. Eut what was his '-argument Why, that there had been in the State of Georgia since 1868 three hundred and fifty-six murders and assaults, and that, therefore, the people of that State were not fit to elect their own rulers. Could anything be more infamous? Where would the State of Indiana stand if tried by the same rule? Have there not been over three hundred and fifty-six murders and assults in that State in nearly two years? Has anything occurred in Georgia half as infamous as the lynching of the Henos Senator Morton has evinced ability in his speech, but it is an ability for concealing rather than telling th^/truth. There are few States wherein a less number than three hundred and fifty-six murders and assaults have occurred during the time indicated, apd certainly Indiana is not one of the exceptions. There may have been but one murder in all this list. Senator Morton is very careful not to indicate the number. Had the number been large he would not failed to have stated what it was. He attempted to accomplish by implication what, he could net do by direct assertion."

New Albany Ledger gives the

following account of an industrious attorney of that city We have an attorney at law in this county, who is doing a good business in the practice of the law, the prosecution of claims for pensions and bounty, and transacting real estaie business and in addition thereto he has the supervision of one of the best fruit farms in the State, which he conducts in a superior manner, lie resides on his farm in the country, and performs with his own hands from two to three hours labor daily. He rises at daylight in the morning and works from one hour to an hour and a half on his farm, then walks to his office in he city, which he generally reaches earlier than other attorneys reach theirs, and at 5 o'clock in the evening he walks home and works till nightfall.

Two Quakers, Jesse and Jcddediah, were passing the streets of Dublin

when the following coloquy ensued Jesse—"Why is it Jeddediah that thee holds thy head down so, when thee walks the street? Thee should throw back thy shoulders aud hold up thy head, and walk erect as I do."

Jeddediah—" Hast the ever noticed in passing a wheat field, Jesse, that the best filled heads always incline to hang, aud those that arc not well filled stand erect, light and chaffy •Jesse found lie was talking to one whose head was well filled, and remarked, "Well, Jeddediah, as the worldly people'say, thee's got me, and have no more to say."

CFI USE IX Ruixs -^An

\merican on his travels says "I ask

ed a fellow-tourist his opinion of the Rhine. 'Wal, sir,' said he, 'it's not so grand as our North river We liaint

got them old castles, to be sure, but our water's as broad, and our rocks air twice as big and mostly perpendie'lar.' I remarked that the Rhine ruins were extremely picturesque, and certainly enhanced the beauty of the river.—

Wal,' said he, 'I shouldn't wonder if our builders could, put. us up a few if we offered them the contract, but our people don't deal much in ruins, that's fact and when you come to think of it you can't say there's much use n'eni.'"

JUDOE EOKT.ES.

of the Sixth Judi

cial Circuit Court, on Tuesday, the

lOtli, gave the following decision upon the clause of proinisory notes where the payee agrees to pay attorney's fees, should legal process have to be instituted for the collection The obligation of a payee of a promisory note to pay attorney's fees for collection of a note is not good—payer may recover fee for instituting suit, but anything further is regarded by the Court as

usur

THE Washington Government con

tinues to pile up the taxes upon the pretense of a desire to pay the public debt, and remove the incubus. Some of the blathering demagogues, to apologize for the burdens oppressing the people, are "assuring their friends'' that by "so doing," the debt can be paid in ten years and, with Sambo in our embrace, weather warm or weather cold, all will be in a state of felicity, bordering on a certain floral specimen famous in minstrelry. Of course, every sensible man knows at once, that such a pretence is sheer demagoguery.— The National debt cannot be paid in twenty years by the most oppressive taxation, and those who pretend that it can be paid do not want it paid at all. They prefer its existence as a vast political machine to maintain power and a means of enslaving the masses of the people perpetually.— Let Boutwell and his band of Puritan desperadoes in Congress grind all the taxes out of the people they can steal in twenty years, and the debt will not be paid. If the interest for that time is paid, the bondholders will be a lucky set and the people an unhappy erfs and

MKS. .STANTON ha? got over the difficulty embodied in the query,

"How could womeu with half dozen babie.s go to Congress? by showing that there are plenty of women in each Congressional district who are without such appendages, besides old maids, who are generally the most intelligent class, and women from forty-five to fifty whose families have growu up. But what woman would resign the imperial dignity of a mother-in-law for the questionable honor of being sent to Congress. f*

A NEGRO preacher, Rev. W. F. Butler, delivered a harangue at Indianapolis, last Sabbath, on the duties of ne groes under the new citizenship. He

A Plot for Orth.

The Republican Central Committee

have set the time for holdiug their

John L. Miller, Chairman," to get all

chise, Sambo puts an appearance in the juror box not down South, nor the contending candidates by the ears, at the settlement in Ohio, but at In- and then G. S. Orth can oome in as a dianopolis, on a trial for Grand Lar- compromise candidate.—Lafayette Dinceny. The verdict was, "guilty," or patch.

THE Massachusetts Legislature has v. I abolished the reading and writing qualification of voters. That qnalifi-h

BOOTS AJSTD SHOES.

fo110™?*br5ef! Free Entertainment

No. BMIIRB

BLOCK,

Main Street Crawxordville, lnd-

I-"

Webster

Son,

The Managers, have the honor to announce t« the citizen of Cs&wfordivillefand vicinity a series nt general entertainment? at the popular

BOOT & SHOE STORE.

No. 1 Empire by their celebr/ited ani ,*i

Stock Company,

Commeneirii irameiliatfly and continuing un further or .ice,

Programme-Part First.

Oiuderilla. or slippers to sell Company Recitative—Predeetrian's Lament, "How long, how long shall I complain.

Like one who seeks for Boots in vain Chorus. "Not lonp. not long for you can find

That the Websterekeep every kind,"

Part Second.

Nary a Rip Polka Company Parody Billy "Father, dear father, come home with mo nowi

My shoe3 are all out at the toe You promised to shoo Johnnie and I.I And you know it's very wicked to lie."I Metamorphosis and Tableaux, in which the Shoelc?* Brigade appear in fine and coarse Boots and Shoes, Balmorals, Scottish Balmorettas, Button

Polish, Congress Gaiters. Black Crook Boots. Base Ball Shoes, etc.. Company Reception hi Greenbacks Company

To conclude with the highly pleasini? nnd solesatisfying'tfarce of

E E I S

This is it new piece, "and is no dlinger of beii) played mu.

Three Performances Daily,

Morning, ufiernoon and evenin?. until further notice. Doors open at seven jo'clock A. M. clo=e at nine P. M,

NOT

FOBGET THE PLACE

No. 1 Empire Block, Main street, whore may be found the best assortment of all kinds and styles of Boots anrt Shoes, at the lowest prices. Vour inspection of goods and prices solicited, sept.16.ISGStf

BOOTS AND SHOES.

IMMENSE ARRIVAL

BOOTS and SHOES!

T. S.

KELLEY & CO/S

.Q -iO'

.VJ21*

MHUP.fi,

MAIN STREET,

CBAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA,

N L.MMENSK STOCK OK KK KIM) OK

Mens' Boots, Boys' Boots, Ladies' Shoes, Childrens' Shoes, also Rubbers and Overshoes.

All of which will pceitivly he rolil lures tht very smallest profit,

demanded, among other things, "equal school rightsthat distinctive colored schools should be abolished, and that white and black children be made to sit together in the public schools. He was ptouder of being a negro than he would be to belong to any other race but he was an American citizen, and demanded an American's rights. HOME MADE WORK Go in, Sambo. 1

We manufacture and k» a fall assortment of

Put up by the very ben of mechanics, and all made of No. 1 selected stock which will be solp

Congressional Convention away off to the 17th of August, and request the several candidates for the nomination to canvass the district in the meantime This, we take it, is a plan of'

P"oe?

tliat

Defy Competition

Ciliaen of Montgomery couuty'are requested to call before purchasing.

Remember the Place, Main Street ..Hew Iron Front, 8 Doors East of Fublio Square,

OBAWJTO&D&VUXE, UW.

pll( ,15£»i/

.wni

Have received this week in addition io their

Immense Stock,

L&i'^e invoioe* i,f 1-,.v.-i#n and Domestic

DRY GOODS,

Adupied to the .-uusuu and iht wiiriL- o! the people, which they offer at prices which all shrewd buyer? will acknowledije to be the

Ut the season.

'1 hey offer 'a-

SPECIAL,,, DRIVES

200 PS

ajir li CAMPBELL 1UKTKU.

BAKERY.

E E O

liOK.S IU

CRAIG I BAYLESS'

TO BU GOODS.

RREiD,

PIES.

CAKES.

•isX

CAMPBELL ft HABTEB. E. J. BITTPOBD & BRO.'S COL.

-rY

Campbell & Barter

Calicoes full madder, warranted,,

4-4

cents.

3-4 Bleeched Muslin. 7 l-'J.

Uleeched, do

12 1-2.

Brown

Mnslin

200

yarn Spool Cotton

1,50

Do/.

Damask Napkins

Hamburg Edging, Sets. Ribbed Out Hose,

121-2.

Gentlemenf' iittention ia called lo tlu fal assortment of

Ij'jiitili-

C0ATIN6S & CASSIMERES,

Spring Wear.

C'RACKEIttt.

RUSKS,'

IIIPDon't ft*i 1 to our good'.

M&ntly on hand

«IJ^S, &*-.

Warm Meals' Ho! Coffee.

A li»r^c .mil 'iipc rl»-(..ok •.!

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Confectioneries,

.. Ol ail kiiiil-. A.

W-5 ll.-

GREAT WESTERN TEA HOUSE

A full iirsortment thu tineat Ttin* ever hrouaht to this market, which we will fell nt the lowest prices. All the above ncods fold

In Exchange for Cash or Produce.

crtl 1 and exomine

CRAIG A liAYLESS.

No. 2 Wushingtun Street, NcxtDoor to Grahams' A pi 2.

BINDING & PRINTING.

JERE KEENEY. SAMUEL C. WILLSON.

BOOK BINDERY

AND

Job

Prinlinii

Office.

JERE KEEXEY A CO.

Having opened out in the above branches of business, in the third story of AM

Elston's New Bank Bnilding. Crawfordsville. would respe.ctfully sollcite at least a share of the public patronage. All work. both Binding and Printing, promptly done, in workmanlike manner, and at the lowest living prices.

TTr'Briugin your SHEET MUSIC, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, or any book you desire re-bound. mcb39w3

LIVEBY.

LI VERY, SALE & FEED STABLE Xorth tide Market Street, CRAWFORDSVIXJLE, INDIANA,

Constantly on hand the best of

Single or Doable Team*, Saddle II or#e«. A new stock of A I A E S A N I E S

ALSO I.S "•77"'

O MIST I BUS

Running to all train*.

All orders left at my Office promptly A'Led

lay «W. ISM.

promptly nlleJ. B.

FS'SLE•..

SIX GREAT REMEDIES

"i .j s.Ji-

HURLEY'S'.'^

STOMACH BITTERS,

FOR

Debility, IMI ef Appciiir, WeaiiMca* In* digestion, or Dyaprpain, Vnil of nellon •fllir l.ircr or Dliordrrni llomnch.

Thereareno bitters can compare with the.»e in removine complaints. For snlc or can be had Rtanjr druestore in the United State.*.

JAMES RUDDDLE A CO..

A Proprietor?. Lonirvlllc. Ky.

To .1 it«. Huddle Co.. Louisville. Ky.: Uentlemcn: This is to certify that I have been for years a sufferer and tried all tho tonics 1 liavo heard or'seen advertised, with little or no relief from any of them. I heard Hurley's Bitters hichly spoken of.and tried a bottle with little faith in it before I commenced, and to my surprise and joy, before I finished ono bottle, 1 felt- a ereat deal better and firmly beleive that one or two occasions it was tho means of snvine and prolontfina- my life. 1 conscientiously recommended thorn to nil snfTercrs as tho bc«t Hitters known, and advise them always ton^k for Ir. T. A. Hurley's nnd have no other. Von can use this as you thinkproper, if it will benefit others. Vonrs trulv etc. .10HS W. DIXON'.

Louisville. Ky. December,

10. l.-(5^.

MOTHERS "TAKE NOTICE.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Infant Soothing Syrup.

TTUCE, 2f CENTS PER BOTTLE.

tTse in the future enly SEABROOK'S, a combination quite up with the advancement of the aee._ Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable in all cases. Invaluable in the following diseases: SUMMER COMPLAINT. IRREGULARITIES

OF-T1IE BOWELS. RESTIVENESS TEETHING. Ao.

Gives health to child and'reat to tho uicther.

TO PA BEIVTS.LOUISVILLE. OCT. 3 MESSRS JAMESRPDHLE .tCo.—Gentlcmon: Wo have for some litno been using vour Dr. SEABROOKS INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP, and have (riven it a fair trial, l'or curing colic, removing pain, quietins restlessness, nnd reIeivintr sick stomach, wo havo found it more efficacious than all other remedies two have ever used. It is very pleasant to the taste, while most remedies for colic. Ao.. arc very nauseous. Another great merit that will commend itself to all parents is the ontiro absence of tho stupifying cfTocts on tho the child, so common in the uso of Dewco's Mixture and other preparations we have used for Bimilar diseases. \Vo most cordially'rccommcnd it to all parents.

J. W. DAVIS,'Sheriff Jefferson ao.

Hurley's Ague Tonic.

Arifiilf—So'lUfrrni')'.

PERFECTLY RELIABLE.

The only remedy for Chills and Fever.'ur Aijue and Fover. that is or can bo depended upon is Hurley's Ague Tonic. Thero have been thousands cured by using it who havo trie.1 the remedies without benefit.

Ni:w AI.R.VN v. Isi... i)'24. l«W

Me.i.-r? nines Ruddle fc co.,—Gents I was afflicted with ncne for months, perhaps for a year or more. HURLEY'S AGUE TONIC was recommended to me by II friend. 1 got a bottle inmcdiately and commenced taking it according to directions, nnd have not been troubled with a chill since. lam satisfied that if it be tnken according to directions it will cure nny ense of aguo and cheerfully recommend ii in all I suffering with this disease. ,. .... Ynirs Tr :lv.

VINCENT KIRK.

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

Hurley's Sarsaparilla

WITH lODIIil-: 01- POTASH

AOectiouaorthe Bouc«, lln!ilital£o*liv ncm,y Dcbiiit, Diwisri of the Kidney*, Dinpp*in, Kryiiipclia, Ffunlr

IrrrifiilnritirN, Fintuln, all Skin Dlienieii, I.ircr Complnint. iMligmlion Pilr«, Pulmonary IJisonne* Nero. fiiln, or Kins'* Kvil,

K)|)hili,

Lori.Svn.LK. April I. IS.W.

Hurley's SniT.spjirilla is what it i- represented, and 1 believe it the most wonderful medicinc before the public. Nothing under the heaven? could induce me to say so without proof of the slronge.-'. nnd sure-t kind therefore, I -peak willingly and positively on the =uljeei.

My daughter has been afflicted with skin dissense and stiffness of the joints for several years, I employed theprineipil physicians of the city and they could not mire her. I gave her your Sarsaparilla not expecting it would do her much good, out to inv great astonishment she rnpidly got well, and thank God continues so. Had she been taking nny medicine I would not give this certificate but your Sara^parilla. the only remedy employed, leaves no doubt of medical nualities, nnd that it alone cured her. (Signed,) LUKE REYNOLDS.

Any person requiring the truth and honesty of the statement, will find me at my residence, corner Ninth find Walnut strc"ij.Louisville, y.

HURLEY'S

POPULAR WORM (WHY

As this is really a npcuillu t'or Worm', and the best nnd most palatable form to i^ivc to children, it is not surprising that it is fnm taking the place of all preparations for Worm"—It being perfectly tasteless nnd any child will take it. •. ••..••••,

PONTOTOC. Miss.. April IT. lrto.

Dr. Thomas A. Hurley. Louisville. Ky. Dear Sir:—I hsvc recommcndcd your "Veuatable Worm Candy." and cordinlly endorse the assertion that it is the most effective, safe and pleasant specific 1 havo ever used. Your medicines are all tho go in our town.—Can you furnish your Extract of Sarsaparilla by tho gallon. if so at what price.

Vcrv truly your friend,

F, P, RIIP.IL V. M.D.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Elixir of Pyrophosphate of Iron iinri alasjiyu.

The elegant combination po«-e-«es all the TON'IC properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron, without the disngreeablets.'te and bad effects of either separately or in other preparations, of these valuable medicine*. It should be taken in all cases when a gentle tonic impression is required after convalescence from FEVERS or debilitatingdi'eases. or in tho»e distressing iregularities peculiar to females. No female should be without it if liable to such di'esaej. for noth-ingc-in w•*!! takoiis p'ace. i.ivv ,0.-:

James Ruddle & Co.,

PROPRIETORS,

Laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Street,

2 I^ouisvillc, Ky.

All the above «oodsfor ialo bi

E. J. BINFORD & BRO.,

Crawfordsrille, I nth

iAugustai.iSMi,

E. J. BINFOBD ife BKO.'i oti&J

DR: JOHN BULL'S

GREAT REMEDIES.

DR. JOHN BULL,

MANUFACTURER A5D VENDER OF TSI

Celebrated itnt

BULL'S TONIC SYRUP

FOR THE CURE OP I

AGUE AND FEVERS

OR CHILLS AND FEVER. ..

THE

proprietor of thi* celebrated SMdioin* justly claims for it, superiority overall remedies ever offered to the pnbllfl forthmafe. cartain speedy and permanent care of Agne and Fever. or Chills and Fover, whether of ihort or lot* standing. He refers to the entire WMI ana South, to bear him testimony to the truth of tho assertion, that in no case whatever will it fall to cure, ir the direction* are etrielly followed and carried out. In a great tnanj caeet a tiaitle dose has been sufficient for a enre. and whole families have been cured by a sinjrle bottle, with a perfect restoration of general nealth. It it, hdwever. prudent, and in every caie metre certain to cure, it it* use is eontinned in (mailer doiee for a week or two after the disease ha* been checked, more especially in difficult and lone standing eases. Usually, this medicine will not require nny aid to Jsecp tho bowels in good order, should the patient, however, require a catbartle medicine after havinr taken three or four dote* of the Tonic, a single dose of Bull's Vegetable Family Pills will be snfficiont.

J)R. JOHN BULL'S Principal Office:

!v.

No. 40 Fifth, Crooa llml, LOIIISJII.LB, If.

E. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.

a £&

BULL'S

WORM DESTROYER.

To my United Statca and World*. Wide Renders, -F

HAVE roceived many testimonials from professional and medical men as my almanao* and various publications havo shown, all of which arc genuine. Tho following from ahighly educated popular physician in Oeonria. I* eer'ninly one of the most sensible communications I hnvo over received. Dr. Cloment knows exactly what he speaks of.and his testimony deserves to bo written in lotters of gold. Hear hat the Doctor says of Hull's Worm Destroyer:

VILLINOTV, WALKER COUNTY, OA.»{ Juno 20, i860. I Dn.Joii.v Bri.i.— Denr Sir: 1 have recently given your worm destroyersovoral trials and find it wonderfully cQicaoiou*. It has notf»iled,In a single instance to havo tho wished for effect. I am doing a protty large country practice, ana havo daily uso for some articleof that kind. I am froo to confoss that I know of no remedy ra-^ commondod by tho ablest authors that if io oar-. tain and spoedy in its effects. On the oontrtry they aro uncertain in the oxtrotne. Myobjeotin writing you this is to find out upon what term* can get. tho mcdicino directly from you. If I eaa getit on easy terms, iRhall use a great deal fcf It., I am awnro that tho uso of such artlole* Is contrary to tho teaching? nnd practice of a (treat majorityof tho regular line of M. p.'s. but I ean see no just causo or Rood sense in discarding remedy which we know to bo efftoient. simply because wc may bo ignorant of its combination. For my part. I shall make it a rule to use all and nny menus toallcvlato suffering humanity which 1 mny bo able to command—not hesitating btcausosoino ono more ingenious than myself may hnve learned its cffccts hrst and socurred the sole rignt to sccuru that knowledge. However, I am by no means an advocate or supporter of the thousands of worthless nostrums that flood th* country, that purport to cure all manner of dll-_ ense to which human flesh is heir. Please reply soon and inform mo of your best terms.

I nm Mr. most respectfully. JULIUS P. CLEMENT. M.D. ..

E. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.

BULL'S!

S A S A

A I A

A j.'Oud iv a sun for the Cnptaina Faith,

the .Unfititin Letter and the Letter1 from liirt mother: ,v

lientoii I'arracks. Mo., April 30, 18(19.

OK. JOHN Hri.L— Dear Sir. Hewing theeffi* eaey of your Sarsaparilla, uud tho hoilingand, benefical qualities it pos«esscs. I send you thefol-'v lowing statement of my caso

I win wounded about two years ago, was taknn pri=oner and confined for sixteen months. Beinr moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet. I have r,. "at up moment sincc I was wounded. I nm shot through the hips. My general health is impaired, and I need something to a -iJt nature. I have more faith in your Sarsa-' •. parilla than in anything el»e. I wish that that, isgenuine. I'lea-e expre-s mo half a dozen hot-. tl"s. rind oblige.

C.ti'T. P. JOHNSON...

St. Louis. Mo.

P. S.— I he following was written April 30,. I^o.'i. by Mrs Jennie Johnson, mother of Captain Johnson.

DK.JOHN lit LL— Dear Sir My husband. Dr. ('.S.Johnson was a skilled surgeon and physician in central New York, where he died, leav-*A .... It I. t_ ,. ....

iiig the above C. I'.Johnson to my care. At thirteen years af age-he had a chronic diarrhea' nnd scrofula, for which I gave your Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I have for ten yean reccornmended it to many in Now York. Ohio, and Iowa, for •erofulii, (over sores, nnd general debility. Per-'., fi success has attended it. The cures effoeted I in cn3e'of scrofula arid fever sores were 'j almost miraculou". Ism very anxjous for my -ontoiigiiui have reeour»e to your Sarsaparilla. I Hci- fearful of getting a spurious article, hence hi- nritiiiL' to you forit. His wounds were terriMe.bn' I believe he will recover. Respectfully.

JKNN1E JOHNSON.

E. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.

CEDRON BITTERS

A E N I O E 9

Arkmisa* heard from.

Te,tiiiiniij ni Medical Men.

Ht'ney fVint, White Co.. Ark., 11*7 83. I8W. D» JOHN BI'LL—Dear Sir Last Febru»ril was in I.ouisville purchasing drags, aud cot some of rour Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters. j,

Sly son-in-law who was with me In the store, has been downwith'the rheutmatism for mini' time, commenced on the Bitters and foon foont$ his general health improved.

Dr. Gist, who has been in bad heMtb. tnM{ them, and he aUoimproved. Dr. Coffee, who has been in bid Blllth lot several yean*—stomaeh and liver effeoted—ifllproved very much by tho use of Tonr bitten. InI deed the Cedron Pitters has eiven jrou popularity in thU settlement. I think! MS Mil a great quantity of your medicines thls ttU.m-% peelatly your Cfdron Bitters and S»r»ap*rHl». hln me via Memphis, eare of Kicker* »ely.

VWM'IK.

Prupirud by r.J ou.s BCII.at hisLabereiorT.j Fifth street, Louisville. Ky.

tjale by

E. J. Binford

JTmS-Te-ly

Bro.

Crawford*villa,

Ina.