Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 June 1870 — Page 3

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CIRCULATION

Indianapolis Bloom inpton and Western Railway. and ler" Or.i-wfordjvnin

Train* arrive daily «.* fellow* Ftprrj* Mixed Mixed *.* F.jpres* Louisville, Now Albnny& Chiwuro

Arr'"*' Dnnqr'nrt

:?0 A.M.

*12:10r. M. 11-in A. M. 3:30 p. if.

Rail Road. OOING NORTH:

Accommodation 3n n.ru. K^tpreis, 31 n. m. fioiNo Rorm: rprc* ..

X. t.

Accommodation, 5'ip.tn.

n'Mal'"

the

Poet Office in Crawfordxvillc. in A North ...7P.M. TBORXTOWN. -H-ek arrive* Mondays snd

Friday* 7 P. M, Prnnrtfl Tuesday* A SnturinT« rllA.M

ALAMO,

by hook arrives Tuesday.' and Sn»ar day* 10 A. M* depart.* **amf-dny.« or 1. P. M. Wayjutuwh. hy hnrk arrives Tuesday* .1

Sarnrdnv* .'SS'A.M. rtopnrt* «»tr.e do j* at I1M.

CocKvn.ts. ly hock. arrive. Monday. Wednesday* and Kridnyi....4H P. departs Tnfdnyj. Thurpdnys. and Sainrdny? A. M. Jfiwiowji, iv carrier arrive* Tne.«dny«,

Thursday* and Saturdays.... 12 M. depnrta «imo day.* nt lP.il,

IHIHAKAPOLIH.

by carrier arrivo? Wednesday* and Satnrday5 13 1. depart* wmc days nt.." 1P.M.

WARASII fOLLEUE.

lt» II Is for j. Plans anil Prospffts—lis

Relation* in the linslnpss and Educational Interests of the fit)* and County In which it

Located.

in Addrr.'.HtotheCiilzrnftor Crawford^vtlte and Montgomery County. Our county is pronounced by disinterested judge*, one of the richest and most beautiful in the State. In most respects our county town is worthy the county. Its Rituation is pleasant, in the midst of region noted for fertility, healthiness, and other natural advantage?. The railways, already built, give the town and county very fine facilities for travel and thf inovemcnt of produce.

Craw fords ville mnsl- grow into a thriving inland city if capital can be induced to work here as dries at some other points. It was a wise Tiovoment iu the City Council to vote an appropriation to aid in establishing iron mills at this point. We maybe sure that if v.v wish to create wealth and bring capital hither, we must ourselves inveHt money so ns to

ircdv.cs

wealth. We

must do this or fall behind in the competition with other towns rind sections. Among the great interests in wliioh wo a9 a county are concerned, is one which "has been doing its work quietly and yet effectively, making the nnme of this town and county familiar (o thousands in every part of the country and even iu foreign 'finds. I refer to Wabash College. On the '22A of November, 1^32, a few gentlemen 'held a meeting in Crav.-f.-irdsvii'.e, and re•ol?ed to found an institution of !:frniiiti which should furnish the means of a thorough education to young men. In wy humble opinion no nobler or worthier act was'over performed in Montgomery county.

On the 3d of December, 1833, the college was opened for students, and twelve were irecoived. It was 'i small number, and yet that number has boeoinc two hundred and eloven the present year. There have been, „. in all, 3,(W young men in the institution.

fy..,

In 1S3G our noble campus was bought at forty dollars nn acrc, and menns raised to build the Dormitory. After three years, that building was nearly ready for occupaucy. when it was greatly damaged by fire. It was a terrible blow, bu_i the men who had started the enterprise at once set themselves t) restore the loss. Not only did they rebuild that edifice, but they have put up another for an Academy, and are now putting up the Central College, which, when

There ib one item which has Cost a great deal of money, nnd yet is to-day worth more than can be expressed in money. I refer to the l-.rj. jn.? incrtciii* j'tironwi of

iht celkpt.

For thirty years the friends or

the «ollege haw been using labor and money to provide such educational attractions to draw hither a steadily increasing supply of young men from every pnrt of the country. These young men from abroad have spout not less than a nt'/Hon

dollar}

The college thus brings annually large suras from abroad lo this town, and expends the greater part of tbe income of its fine property here. After a close calculation I believe tiiat e.rerr year Wabash College puts

fifty thouiand aoHart

in circulaiion

in Crawfordetille and Montgomery county, sam sufficient to pay the annual interest to the rolling mill bonds to be issued, and tbe bonus given to the I., B. & W. Railway, and the bonui on the Logansport, CrawforJfevilte & Southwestern Railroad, and in & few years pay b»ck the entire sum lotned or donated I

The college, which brings such additions

THE to your bu»ine?«, and which expend* its in- 1 -i SPRING. exhibited occurred in connection with San come mainly heie, bas co-t the pcopleof

thu town and coaDty~-vot including wbnt

penny. Ta.s property and patronage have

from friends a! home and abroad. from taxing either the property in this county, or even the liberality of its citizen*, the college each year expend? tPn tiroes as much mon#v in the county a» the entire •lira it has reccired from the people of the county from tho firn until now!

Ther*- mny be some who regard th»: loan made from the State Sinking Fnni as an exception. Let m» state the facts. In September, 1836 the new college building, jus* r^ady for w-e, w#» portly destroyM by fire,

sioners of the Sinking Fund to loan the College $8,CKX) nt nine per cent., secured by real estate of double that value. In 1^46-T that loan and the interee' had increased to the sum of $10,620, and the Trustee" petitioned the Legislature to He allowed to pay that debt to tbe State by applying t^ it certain of the

$lt!e'i C'-xn fonds

At this time tuch a college has been built up at Crawfordsville at great expense, and the pecuniary results to this community |_nre much greater than is generally supposed. I The grow ih of the college has been steady, and to-day it compares favorably

finished and furnished, at a cost of sixty or seventy thousand dollar', will be the finest with any in the State. "building in the county. dollar, and the public attention is beginning

There hns been collected a considerable to be turned this way in the belief that amount of valuable apparatus for the il- here i« an institution that is steadily growlustrntion of the natural sciences, nnd this ing into greater power and usefulness, will be greatly enlarged. The College Owing to important changes in one of the and .Society libraries contain 12,000 vol- great religious denominations the patrouumes. age of the college is sure to be greatly in-

The cabinet, containing several thousand creased.- Had we more ample buildings for choice specimens, is rich nnd admirable, college purpo°es, for the use of students, and hns elicited high commendations from nnd fcr gymnastic and military drill, we scientific gentlemen, and multitude? of visi- I could snon double the number of our stutors. A1 these costing large sums of money, dents anil of course the annual expenditure

he6rJ tt.

It does not owe

»re of the greatest service in the education of money in this county. There is not a bargain and sale that sip? all the virof the young. In order still further to give efficiency to the institution, a permanent cash endowment has been secured of more than 100,OW, besides several thousand acres of wild l»nd in States farther west. If our college earopui were divide I into town lots it would bring a large sum. As it those noble grounds afford scarcely less pleasure to the people than to our students. What town or city in this State can boast of such a magnificent park as this which is in the midst of this country town? Wore these grounds in -Princeton, New Ilavcn or Camhridgo. their fame would become world-wide.

„rlj

the member* of the Faculty hare given— I felt *oft winds that blew across the sen.

not more than five cr six thousand d0l_ And then I knew that once again the

which belonged

to the College. The petition was granted, and the debt paid to itsla°t farthing. In addition to this the icllege obligated itself to give to such young men as should be lega'tlj- appointed by the Commissioners of the several counties what would amount

to-lo0 years of free tuition, valued at ?13,-

500, that is, $3,260 more than the ?n*.ire loan from the State with interest Already has the college honored the orders of the Commissioners of 70 counties to an amount nearly equal to the entire loan and interest, and it is ready to redeem the entire pledge whenever the Commissioners shall "end their order*. Thus the College lins twice paid the loan it made from the State, and to-dav not a brick, or board, or ••hingle, or endowment belongs to it which is the result of any public tax whatever, or the gift of the State Treasury

If this college were removed to mine other locality with its books, apparatus, and endowments, if our building" were torn down, our campus divided into town lots, and the enexpditures now made for the college made elsewhere, it would be ft damaging blow, both to the business and the beauty of Crawfordsville and Montgomery county. These statements are not. made to intimidate any one, for we have not the slightest thought of removing Wsbesii College to some other place. My reasons for these statements is to show you what the college hns already done, and also that these benefits may be doubled by doubling our facilities, endowments, and patronage.

Other cities are awake to this fact. Champaign county, Illinois, give $400,000 to secure the Agricultural College. Tippecanoe county and Lafayette gave one hundred acrcs of land »nd $200,000 to get the Purdue University Marietta and vicinity, Ohio, have given Slf.0,000 to Marietta College several towns in Ohio have offered munificent sums to secure the Agricultural College: the town of Wooater, Ohio, and its vicinty have pledged $200,000 to secure W oo°ier University nt thnt point Greencastle has already paid large sums to secure Asbury University at that place, and is sure to pay more rather than let it be removed to some other town. Terre Haute in alike manner secured the State Normal school. The main reason constraining these liberal grants was the admitted tact that the presence of a college greatly enhances the price of property, provides a home market for produce, increases business, improves society, and benefits the community by bringiug money from abroad and locating a large capital whoso income is to be spent there.

merchant, mechanic, former or capitalists I t'ie there is iu legislation. in this county who is not interested in :he

growih of Wabash College, and who ought i:

not to exhibit a practical interest in it—if!

for no other motive—ns a matter of bus- ,.

lne^s. In addition to this, is the considera-

tion that a college at your very door, offers 'n

Is it saying an unjust word then, that the people of this town and .county have many and good reasons for taking an ac-

tive and practical interest in e-Very pi.-in for

enlarging our buildings and other means of education, and ulso for sending their sons in larger numbers to be educated? For the sake of your property, your bus-

iness, give to Wsbasli Cohege a generous

in this town for food, clothing, wood, and various kinds of merchandise. My own confident belief is that it is double that sum. The members of the Faculty hare spent tbe principal part of their salaries hoxe bISO, making a very large turn.

lege, the Mtial, il possible. o»* 'be most illustrious in this country. Lei me add, that the fact that the State University at Bloomington is now receiving Urge sums from tho State Treasury, and also that the Turdae University at Lafayette, endowed with a Congressional

land gram and a large sum from private.

munificence and the county Treasury, will soon be built, give further importance to these appeals. We must moke Wabash College the equal or the superior of its rivals or we shall our patronage. If we

L1.lose

a a

ment

patronage, both in money and student?, that of Indiana and Missouri are not for blood

we have no reason to fear. Wabash Col- Periodi! coincidences. E. D. M.. the loge will move tteadily forward in its

serves of the public patronage —L

and couatj aid in this noble enterprise? JOSEPH F. TCTTU, President

moT7a wild bird

n^rkta

the buds upon a young oak tree,

itra Spring dred years *f nge. She was brought into Was coming on the land. &nd would .the Conrention with a rejoicing mob, carOur Trustees and Faculty bs\e never 1 bloom I tied up to tbe President's platform, embrac-

asked the County Commissioner® for one With grass and flower" a» it had done be- 1

penny of tax, ncr hare they received one ^or? 5 resentative of liberty, fraternity and

And I

Then I was s-id and burdened Recnuse mv soul had none

indirectly, but he admits that he

wrote two letters to influential parties in Indianapolis, in which he spoke of Mrs. McFarland as a "lady in deep disirer-s and worthy of their esteem." This he does not consider as any agency in the proceedings, but in fact it was backing to the lady as a token of whatever influence there was in his name. He knew that her business to Indiana was for the purpose of obtaining a divorce that she was going to a distant State, where the law and practice on the subject was loose, instead of applying in New York, where she belonged. To facilitate her in this enterprise he armed and fortified her with letters. Previous to this he had visited Richardson at the house of the Sinclairs, after he had been shot in 1867, ?nw Mrs. McFarland, saw the intimacy of her relations with Rieh•irdson, saw her hang over him like a wife, although she was not divorced, wa3 informed by Richardson that he intended to marry her that he had written a love-letter to her which had fallen into her husband's hands. All this the mora! and virtuous Schuyler heard, saw nothing wrong in it, and afterward presented the wife with her letters of credit to Indianapolis. It is therefore certain that if our "Jo seph Surface" Vico President does not belong to the Free Love Society, he at least has no objection to its principle?. The screen before his morality has fallen, and, like his prototype in the play under similar circumstances, we find him in very equivocal position.

The Way Tariff Bills are Passed.

The manner in which the high-tariff frauds and outrages are passed is as objectionable and offensive as the bills themselves. They render a free, legislative government almost a bur lesque. They are nothing but an immense omnibus, into which every unclean thing is packed. If the vote could be taken separately upon eeeh item of duty, if it was not considered with reference to others, vre should always have 9 fair revenue measure. But it is not. There is a combination of all that is vile and rascally. For instance, those interested in the cxobitant and oppressive duty upon iron would not vote for a high tariff upon sr It or sugar, or upon foreign manufactures, that compete with those of New England, nor,

wo3t

alad to think that all was-o er,

Tbat fc

„ou|ld

ut of tbe

Love wakrs again, and

Where nappv lovers singing amorous iaj?,

___

indicting a Joss of £16,000. The Legisln- tics, has been exposod in connection their elevation to the plane of liberty, tare of Indiana authorized the Commis- with the McFarland ca^e. He figures fraternity and equality with the whites, throuebont with Richardson, the Sin- £as about alike with the Jacobins of ranee and the Radicals the United

ertT

Mrs. Calhoun and other men

and women who were so active in the

vice versa,

Radka|

would

the latter go for high prices upon iron, except for a contract between thorn. Salt says to Pigiron "You vote for me and I will vote for you." The New England manufacturer and the sugar raiser come into the agree ment upon the same terras. They would all like free trade, or a low revenue duty, exccpt upon the article in which they are directly interested. But in order to get their duty, they

a a a in

to any worthy young mnn in this region or sue, reviewing a recent debate in the State the means oi' thorough classical, Senate on the bill to enforce the Fifscientitic, or business education. If he will tecnth Amendment, says thoroughly use the facilities here afforded, lie can secure as good an education ns at an Eastern college. We have educated men as completely as they are educated fit Yale and Princeton, and we can do it again.

article in Friuay is-

gooner than they expect. The people

it may bccome what wc fully mean to make I and thunder any longer than is necessary dent that all meo are entitled to, vote it. a great, strong, thorough, Christian col-

Rnd

when senator Revels, of Mississippi,

Morton

ou,s'^e

and when Senator Revels, of Mississippi, says thnt the war is ended, and when Sen- -is ator Warner of Alabama, says that the con-

Radica! party of

in Oc-

tQber M#rk the mi..erahle

editor of the

career of prosperity, and claim all it de- scene of the French Revolution,

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE IK 1870.

,ing. JrthT^rLVh^TTSJ^rrSlcr^^ol-

fm,4tlcjp8tion

was passed. The Convention

into a fe*er of excitement. There

wftS an 0id

ttD(j

negress in Puris, near one hnn-

Xiaaod by the President, as the rep- Jjnt

Winters Jn %J''•fcj

been secured by mluntont contribution' gloom. ^J .iL :]!. grand lunch and strawberry festival

So far But when I thought how, in these early last Republican State Convention in 1 rr-i.-.

days, Indiana, a nesro delegate, on his ap-

TOWS

rapture, and wus carri.i bv main season

Joseph Surface Exposed. lsr scene will be recalled as having

The Pecksniffian, canting, purity occurred in a late Republican State apples swim ,. i.- .i,« Convention in New iork. It will be

and morality .Schuyler toltax. the .. seen that the fever ot excitement over

"Joseph Surface of American poll- ,he emsbeipation of the blacks and-

.of

gfateg of

gayS aame

separation of a wife from a husband, "Liberty in France has proved a

and whose idens of the marr'age bond are liberal to a point of license. Mr. Colfax testifies that his oeqaiotance with McFarland "has been slight," and it is certain that he had iittle, if any, knowledge of his domestic relations with his wife. He knew but little of the matter, ne had no agency, he says, in tbe divorce, either directly

FiFTEEN million dollars is the estimate put. by our Washington dispatches upon the grant embraced in the Northern Pacific Railroad bill. Tbe estimate is entirely too low. An amendment, restricting the price at which lands shall be sold at two dollars and half, it will be remembered, was peremtorily rejected in both Houses. The Union Pacific Company sells its lands at an average of more than four dollars an acre, and at this price the lands granted to the Northern line will probably bring nearer fifty millions than fifteen. That, too. is in addition to a Government bond loan—which no sane person expects to see repaid—in amount nearly sufficient to build the road. The franchises of the company, under the bill would be cheap at a hundred millions. That is the amount which Congress steals from the people, and turn? over to a gang of Vermont speculators. How many millions of the plunder will find their way into the pockets of Congressmen whose votes pa«s the bill will probably never be known. Only this is certain that this grand grab of a hundred millions is to be charged in the records of this thieving Congress, bc-sidus score of other monstrous swindles to which loyal Radicalism has subjected the tax payers of tbe country. Let the fact not be forgotten when voting-day entne* round again.

IT is proposed in Albany to keep ornamental coffins on hire foi great funerals, to be returned after the cer« mony.

AN estimate shows that it co3t the government more money to watch the Radical officials than to pay their legitimate salaries.

SENATOR CARPENTER, of Wisconsin, who is an able lawyer, admits that radicalism is the. meanest client he ever undertook to defend.

(5RANT'S immense sales of official patronage are cited as the result of a judicious system of advertising. A vacancy will occur in the Cabinet soon. Another corner lot wanted.

THE Democrats of Maine will hold their State Convention for the nomination of a candidate for Governor on Tue&day June 28th. The Republican Convention occurs June loth.

vote/or others of an equally, if not when a horrid boy in the gallery sang more, obnoxious character. At last out "I give it up." the bill becomes one of abomination?, which is carried through by a corrupt

Journal Oil Morton.

The Chicnp0 Tribune,

one of the

A MARRIED lady in St. Paul has been in a tfance for six weeks, and her husband refuses to send for a doctor. lie says he intends to enjoy quiet time n* long as possibie.

"THERE

On the one side, Stewart, Morton. Brake exchange says frying to do and Cameron—on the other Warner, Snw- I busine.e= without advertising, is like ver, Johnson and Revels—the former for

war, the latter for pence. When it comes to pass that

:carpet-buggers'

nnd colored Sena

tors are to be read out of the Republican party because they are not sufficiently fierce and relentless against the ex-rebels, it is time for ail Republicans to examine the ground they stand on. It is easy to see what motive govern* such individual as Morton and Drake. Blood and thunder is their stock in trade. When the season of war, proscription, animosity and anarchy comes to an end. they will be out of em ployment. But they msy go out of employ-

sun. A Bengalese archaeologist has discovered that the chignon, -'onethird larger than the head." wa« in rogue in the East hundreds of years ago.

GAME

winging through a pair of green gog- IT \Mf Pjgy glos. You may know that you are doing it, but nobody else does."

of croquet in Rockton, 111.,

a rudely terminated «n Monday by one young gentleman of the partv getting into a dispute with another on some point, and, in a moment of antier hitting him over the head with his mallet, killing him almost instantly.

We hold this truth to be self-evi-

kav4 fhnt »h^ tvnr i« onnod ftnrt trnAn Son. I

pjc.a3e, except negroes, and

,ie3'

,his

,70tf

the

R»"Pal

announced to addresa'the Vork. under which the late electioo

conn,y

was

gouge. ber of votes on the minority or oppo-

Parallels In History.

If history is not a repetition of it-

.-it j-n-

self, it certainly h9S, in its different

Gazelle,

recalls a

,t r» .•

Jlcke^

tinnance of political disabilities is the have their heads punched. The Dec- XI JLl JCj main cause of disturbances of the pence at laration of Independence according to the Sontb, the people of the Northern States .Jumbo Jura. will believe them in preference to such individtials as Morton and Drake.'' THE amended Constitution of New

held, provides thnt two of the I

^ma candidates receiving the highest num-1

sition ticket shall be deemed elected. That accounts for the choice of two Itiidical judges on the State ticket.

REVELS would not attend the Fifteenth Amendment celebration iu

TT„

Baltimore. Ue objected to the men

wh(J fipured {he hegd Qf mQve

these times. Says Mr. Mansfield "Oas of the most singular aoenes sver 'ftn^*

_. isie move-

Will the which, as an incident of party extrava- ment—Postmaster-General Creswel! M- AVrI]STON

good and intelligent people of this town gaDza, is not without repetition in Maynard. of Tennessee Hawley, of .. *.t .nd rmmtT .id in tbi. nnhi. L, .. .... ... South Carolina, and. Bond, of Mary-

Ix Rhode Island, white citizens. naturalized, cannot rote unless they own real estate worth one hundred and fifty dollars, but negroes can walk to the polls from the doors of the Almshouse. The Radicals are passing law? to enforce the Fifteenth Amendment,

care

arc all re- I pearaDCP in that body, was received 1 last, which may be considered as

newed, with mo.*t tnmultnons demonstration? officially inaugurating the strawberry uh ah*eZ7ZZiS,^0^•

nothing for poor white men.

m,—

MrS"

Pr£51Ient GranT

he ontcome?

writer for the

Gazelle

dream, and tbe French Revolution has passed away as the dismal nightmare of national madness." Will oar outcome complete the parallel ?—CinriKnati Commercial.

?ave

IT r.

*"e bne llonse on Toeday aner-

Washington, ^he only paid

»d with regret, force and seated by the side of the ,tff0 follars a quart for .he loil straw- ,mor|C{m pjno Swi^ Wafctn-. to cheri#h yet. President as the representative of lib- 1 berries, but then what of that when

oorDe s0

"We understand that the United States I Cake Assessor has been especially instructed to "vC* report to the United States District Attorney for prosecution, all persons who own gold watches and have failed to return the same for taxation. All parties are liable to tax on gold watches, or watches composed wholly or in part of gold or gilt, kept for use and owned or held by them, their wives, and minor children on March 1, 18T0.

The Assessor hns of course no discretion in the matter and will be compelled to follow the instructions."—Journal.

And all of this in the free United .States of America, and under a Republican government, and a Republican administration. People are to be prosecuted and imprisoned for failing to return eold or

gilt

watches for tax

ation What a mockery of the name of freedom

CONKER BOOK STORE.

Home Again

THE OLD

BOOK STORE

Has remove back to the old pi acq where may now be found a

S O

OFBlank

Miscellaneous. School, Cullece. Toy and Books, including a choice lot pf

Bibles, Prajerand Hymn Books.

Note, Letter, Cap. Ttill and Wrapping PAPKRS. ltufl and White Envclove.-, Slates. Ink. Muoilauo. Crnyon. Pencil*, and all that is necessary to make a full stock of

STATIONERS' GOODS.

A full and nico line of

Pocket Cutlery & Pocket Books. Having lost our entire stock of Wall and Windf* A E S

We bnve received since an entire new stock that line, and ask your attention the best, prettiest nndcheapes? assortment ever hi" city.

1 XIC E ASSORTMENT

of Curtains,Goods find Fixture-..

PICTURE FRAMES A MOLDINGS

We had abo (a Iny in a new^tock of F'-nnu-3 arso Molding. \=hich,are

CHEAPER THAN EVER Particuiinr attr-r.tion paid t- Framing Pictures, and no extra chnrgtfor wrk. CoH- aod Tassel and Picture Nails.

ONE of the sable orators of old TOYS NOTIONS by the MiUi Virgiuia made a good point when he said, "de oyster got mo' sense dan some folks, 'cau^e he know when to keep his mouf shet."

IN a recent lecture. Anna Dickinson demanded,'-Why was 1 born A thrill, and the question was repeated,

We roc-Mvo all thelendinp

Magazines and 5iewsjapers,

DAILY PAPES

The Indianapoiis .fOI'RNAL nnd SENTfXKL and'the Lafnyette.lOL RNAL sre received every

We cannot bctin to enumerate Jul thnt we have to sell but ask you to hunt up tho old establishment, and see what we hnve. And whiic we would thank the public tor their former

nothing new under the liberal patronnse. we Would ask a continuance

of the same, and shall try and deserve it bj our attention to tho wants of the community, nr.d selling at such prices as will ?uit all reasonabio

PC"?!''

floe •5. Jr»W.

DRUGS.

Uavnju. p":n"d r. fine a*.v*-rlinent ot

Drugs, Paints,

Chemicals,

A«^D fTl A T7» C!

Cigars & Tobacco.

OF TITE F7NKST QUALITY.

TrPf ^ALL an-l ea iu. Kxchanee Hlock Nfain Ji street, Door West Corner Hook S1 iunWOTwet T. W. FKV A CO.

PAPER HANGING.

Paper Hanging-

NEW STORE

Elstoifs Hank

lluildinii,

GREEN STREET,

C. S. HILDEBRAND & GO.

TIIE REST BARGAINS IN

fnternitv and eiiualitv. si mi- corner lots and villas at Long Branch Ladies' flnd Oeilts Gold Chains. 1 CUOUUl W OdJLl*' 1. J' .y. .. y' :i..o IT

easily? How the Presidential

CHARLES Sc.MNER says that, with tbe passage of his bill sweeping away alt the remaining social differences between whites and niggers, his labors in the cause of freedom are ended. Having accomplished all the deviltry that he expects or hopes to. wouldn't it Silver be as well for him to take week or two for repentance, and then lie down 'Fea SotlSf. Caslorfc. in the north east corner of some grave-| Pi tellers* yard and die. Then erect a suitable monument—say a buck nigger ram- Goblets. Wuiierfc. pant—over his body. Dislie«.

Sleeve Rultons. Outs', Pins.

Society Pins.

Also a very largo stock of fine

nnd Plated

Butter

Baskets. S}»oon«.

Forks &e..

Also SETH THOMAS and other makes of clocks. apr?0 1-Tti

CARRIAGES and BUGGIES.

CRAW FORD SVILLE

CARRIAGE & WAGOS

WORKS.

Buggies, Carriages.

Express Wagons, and

Farmers* Wagons,

Of every pattern, nnd --.f superior fini-*h, keot on hand nnd

MADE to OBDEB.

We devices for the adjustment nf Axletree? and Tin", which reduce the draft fully one-third. The-o device* lire posseted by no othnr Carrineo Factory in th'j United State*.

We are daily in receipt m" letter.' from person* who nre ujinsour vehicle-) in vnrinin parts of Indiana nnd IIIicertifying that in lightness of dratt these vehicles have never bcentqut.lcd.

DOHERTY & DEIGHTON

PR A W FOR IS VI LI.E. IN D1A N A.

JTTRemember the place. Washington street opposite Center Church. DOllERTV & DEIOUTON. marG'OOyloct. 10.

SPECTACLES.

IMPBOVED

PAMASCOI'k:

SPECTACLES,

THE BEST IN USE

»b»l. iw- flOMRIXIXO totrantngM. mMhanittl

nr'»t

offered in KJ philosophical, to be found in no others offrrea in the Wc??. I

These celebrated Spectacle- now so seneral'y used and approved, arc the most perfcct n?sis- I tnnce to defective vision now before the public, The Lenses arc Eround in accordance with the philosophy of nature. Their (perfectly polished surfacee. purity nnd transparency of material,

GROCERIES.

BECK & JOHNSON

IKM.F.n.3 IS

Groceries & Provisions,

I ... I '.'i,C"r»er of Green and Mirke

lid P.n nnn

Having over fifty different kind our list nrompty supplied.

C'rawl'ordsville. Sndinna.

rT[IK

mornitiB, anil delivered 'o -ubseriber? nt pub- I citizens of Moiiicotncrv county that thev i-ners rate. hnvn nurcbased ins tirocerv establishment

new firm would rc?pe-ifully inform the

n.s the knownLynn & Son fir"', found a lorsroiss'.rtmept of

t'oifee. Tea. Sugar

L. A. FOOTE.

Fish,

k'heri'tvill ^-c 9-

is,

olMolasscs. Spices, If'oothii

JD LT

Tl O

Oils. Dye Stuffs, grog E S Toilet & Fancy

-T. B. Ki'A? 'A. C.U'^LlisOOK.

RYAN & HOLBROOK

I WHOLESALE

LIQUOR DEALERS,

48 South Merc-dia.n Sti'ocl.

Indianapolis, Indiana,

o. I. 1". iw.

W. T. Kruslt.

Attorney at Law. Notary Public and General Collecting Agent, CRAWFORDSVILLE IND. AX Till attend promptly to all lesnl bu.«ine.*« intrusted lo him. I'articulnr attention given tr the collection of debtn. settlement of lecendent's e^tnte... writinRof will.', writing and takine acknowledgments of deeds,morte.i^ef is-.

work done in eood style nnd on fair term-. _. u_ oi o.... li i. C3

31 r*Ordcra leftt at be Old CoroerBock S'oro proapllF filled feb5 TO

OFFICE —In -Mayor's room, second story 'Stone' Front," iiily3yl

JETK ELRY STORE. BOOTS AND 8HOES. CAMPBELL & BARTER.

Free Entertainment

No. 1 EMPIRE BLOCK,

Main Street, Crawiordvillo, Ind- 1

TX7/\V\w^/m«

Gold & Enameled Jewelry,

Pins, Sets. Rinirs. Shirt Studs,

ware.

Qah

j?r

Tbe Manaeers. have the honor to annonnee to th i2)tizRnj "f ''r:wfir(l«villc'nnrl virinitv a of ffonrrnl entertainment* at the popnlnr

HOOT A- SHOE STORE,

•.mpire ltirok. br

Water

cir calcbratrtl

S took Con pn ri v.

Commencir* immediately further nr .ice.

rid c-.-.nt:n«inff «n

Programme-Part First.

f'inderilla. •-•r slippers to

scll

..r.Cnmpanj

Recitmivp—I'rerte.«truin's Lament, "How lone, how lone -hali I complain. Like one who seeks for lioots in vain Chc.tuj% •JXut lone, not lor.2 for you can find

That the Websttrskeep every kind,"

Part Second.

Nary a llipPolk.i Company Parody Hilly '•Father, dear father, come home with inc n«w.

My shoe-' are nil out at the toe You promised t'i "hoc Johnnie and II And jou know it'ii very wicked to lie.' Metnmnrphosis and Tableaux, in which the Shoelc^ lirigndc nppear in

Ciic

and coarse Roots nnd Shoe?, Halniornls. Scottish Ralmorettns, liutton Polish. ConcreM Gaiter*, lilack Crook Hoots, llase Kail Shoes, etc... Compar.y Recpti-in of Greenbacks Company

eou-UuiI.! with the hisMy pUnking and g'dojntisfying fnrce of

PERFECT FITS!

This is anew piece, 'nnd is played nut.

no dnnser.cf l:iii

Three Performances Daily,

Jlornini?, afternoon nnl evening, until further notice. Doors open p: seven .o'clock A. M. close nt.nino P. M.

DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE

No. 1 Empire Hlook, Main street, whero ms.v lio found the best as-ortinonf- of nil kinds nnd style? of Roots and Shoes, nt the_ lowest prices. Your inspection ol yoodsand priccp solicited. »'pi.]i ..isr,ii

BOOTS AND SHOES.

IMMENSE ARRIVAL

nnd exact spherical fisure, admirably adapt them totheorsan of sisht. renderine them perfectly natural to the r.vc and producing clear and distict imngo of the object a* in the nalurnl healthy si gilt, avoid in? theslimmerinir, wa vcriRn dizziness of the head nnd other unpleasant fensatiotis often experienced iri the use ol ordinary glasses, and enabling tho wearer to prosecute minute and crit ieal eye-labor, either by day or candle lisrht. with ease.comfort,and satisfacln'io in«y2-.lP'G!ttf OHKAP JOHN. Ascnt.

BOOTS and SHOES!

T. S. KELLEY & CO.'S

vjjir

i'Meriii'

noojfB.

MAIN TEEET.

Hi UYF0RDSMILK, INDIAN.',

lAi.MLN. '.M. fC

Iji

full ii'.xrirtrfion' r.

-'. ccurt' K( v.IOH:..-«

INDIANAPOLIS.

I'u: Mi-

L^'iKV Jvi.Mi 0

Boom,

II Yf i'\

Crockery. Tobacco. A%c.. 6'c.

W'k h»\b r«jt»ii»«d 'he ?»:-rvl.-5., oi Mr. llrnry Sloan, the popuiar snltsman. so weli known to the public, ond shall be nlta-ed to rcseivc calls ."niisoi the tortr.pr firm.

from ill the

W", -.h.i 11 pa time-

the hishc-l. market orict at

Roys' Boors, Ladies'

Bhc' Childrons' Shoes, also Rubbers and Overshoes.

profit

ovr.-'nntly

titiien.^cf ilonticcierj ocall before ptirchaiios.

hand

HOME MADE WORK

bun

litrw/lfj-

NEW GOODS

1 hi* Wf«k mocIto! fcj

CAMPBELL & HARTER

Grand Duchess, Royal Standard, and

Buffalo Brands.

Black Alapacas,

The best in the world, equal to

Gro. Grain Silks,

And unrivalcd-in durability of fabric. Al»o,for

Summer' Costumes, Toille Eorue Eiueus,

Sritin Striped Xainsooks,

Marl 31 ixlures,

Japanese Poplins,

Ft eneZi LawiiM, 1

Illuminated Percales

Chinese Grass Clothes,

Jouvin's Kid (ilo\ev^rf

Silk Fringed Shawls,

Laee Points.

Percnle Shirtings,

Parasols

BROWN & BLEECHED SHIRTINGS, Denims tfc Stripes.

Great IiarsniiH arc offered In tbcis Ooodi mayOS 7J

BAKERY.

"Y"

OOFS 1

:CRAIG I BAYLESS'

UL 1 O'JOUX-

RKKAU.

PIf'ZS.

I'AKIX

R.iCKEKS,

'tie v.-ry hoj( of rotcfirmios, ftntf

ir.nd'- of

Sr..

rrices *.hit

ur. i'e rqiieated

^Remember the Piace, Main Street New Iron Front, 3 Doors East of Public Square,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, rNTD.

jtlS.liC&ti

151'XS, Are.

Warm )lcdh Hot Coffee.

A l.trs .Ui I JiioOrb «t'ck

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Goiifectioneries,

i" kind-.

HM ixu:RN TFA iror SK

of 'lis

I brniili

fire

will

A.'Si-cir.fr.l

thi. ijiiirk-?. whici:

All

SO'.'ll '"lid

the abov

Iti Exchange* tor Cush or Products.

I P~V Ihilt 'l !i' otii- r'.od-*

(riv-fi- Hi

.:nll nn't i.i.1Li.in•:

liAll. I'.AVI.

No, VV.i-.lunct.'ia 5Ji VeiztDoor

.:••••* t» Gruh.i:i i,' A,..

LIVERY.

.' l.n MM.\I.K\KKMrviARM-:

vVFORDSV/LL.E, INDTANAV

.*r IJoultS **:nlrllr 41or**-».

Aft II I A Gi SAND UUCdl^Si

=n «.*

si ji r: Il intiiJ .« *'r.f my

u. l.-3

1 selected -stock bic'r will b'j

.in •if

Defy Competition

Ofif.- -.irftc filli.t.

-i.il. .1 M. INSLKi.

HOTEL.

RICHARDSON HOUSE.

I'»rn?r Wnshinijinn inf M.trket .Streets. *•»,

One Stjuari* Not lli »1" Court llouso

It I'OU USV I I.I.I., I.MIIiM-t

Z. B. RIPHAP.DSON, Proprietor

'Omtiiliur rti.-rt

in,I frAiu nil Train#.

DENTIST.

T. 31(01 K( HANT

|I SII)KST l»KNTIST. I'fiwford^ville. Ind.,-. It r.'-pcct!ol!y tetKler" hi. services t.i tho pubi.-. .Motto, "'(io.-id work and moderate prices." I'icuse cit'il. Uilice, i'..rn«'r ilain nnd Oraen

itrect.'. next d. ..r to t'o-n UtBie. up stairs. :oey21 1-.7C