Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 July 1870 — Page 3

RATES FOB ADVSBTISIKO: Ea«b iqoare, (91ine* or Wh)firtt insertion transient matter I 50 additional invert ion, of each xqnare for lia- wi One cotttpnv irr I*0nlhtm Hall column—three month —si* months. —one rear hourti col.—three

35 00 60 00

BKIBUU

-"-Mx month? --one year...

Board McetiRg:—Members present, Rev. Rees Davis President, W. 0. Flendiicks, tfeoretary, Dr. William Long, Willihm Hanna, John \V. Hanna and I.N. Miller. *Tho President oaJM the House to !rdcr. Minutes of previous meeting read and adopted.

lor the past je«r, mode the following report f, ^.'3 Amount fuhfcription taker

The Municipal, A.,/ Vawler, then presented his report in relation to the school for the year, as follows

Number in Classical Department Knglish

Preparatory Primary Mueical Kino Art-

•r:.V

Ucdnct tho."P counted twicf vo

Tdlttl jr.il The report further represented the school in a prosperous condition with regaid to the class of students, their moral and intellectual attainments etc. .. Also referred the Board to certain Vcards published in the Ladoga Herald on the 11 th day of February and March :id, 1870, respectfully said eawls reluting to the discipline of the school etc. After due consideration the fol-

This Board would hereby express their thanks to the principle and teachers for the prosperity of the school for the past year, believing that through their efforts the cause of Christianity and education will be materially advanced throughout their field of operations.

Tho Board adjourned to meet the first Saturday in August, 1S70. at I o'clock i\ st. .REES DAVIS. Prest

\N\ C,. HENDRICKS, Secy.

V'roiii a xpecch by Hon. John G. Schumacker, of Brooklyn, in tho House of Representative?. Corruption In the Kepubllcan Party.

Why, Mr. Speaker, the leaders of the Republican party in the State of New Vork are bought and sold like sheep in the shamble?. I make honorable exceptions, of course. In proof of my assertion I offer the files of the New Vork 'JYibunr for the last two years. Over and over again Mr. Greeley charges the leaders in that party in our State legislature with selling out its principles for money. Thirteen Senators out of fourteen were purchased.

But, Mr. Speaker, in speaking of the influence of money upon officials, we have ti bright and shining example near us. Look at the other cud of Pennsylvania avenue' the President of the Uuited States, the head of the Republican party. Look nt the first chosen Cabinet officers of General Grant, almost every man appointed had givej! money to General Grant.'! directly or indirectly.

A. T. Stewart, Secretary of the Treasury, gave §10,000 *Wash-j burne, Secretary of State, had been I instrumental in raising money to pur chase General Grant a house in lena Borie, Secretary of the Navy, had given §10,000 toward buying houses for General Grant Hoar, the Attorney General, gave him a library ex-Governor Fish, of New Vork, the present Secretary of State, had contributed 85,000 toward General Grant's houses Moses H. Grinnell, the Collector of the port of New York, the most lucrative position in the United States was a large contributor toward General Grant's houses. These facts are all well known, and are a part of the political history of the Administration, and it ill becomes its supporters to charge fraud and corruption upon the Democracy.

A .ROCKY Mountain paper, noting the invention by

Chicago man of a

process by which a dead body can be petrified as

hard

as stone, thinks the

inventor ought to accompany our troops on the frontier, where be could drive

pretty good baaioess in petri-

flog Indians-and selling

them for to-

baccO *%^»,!:- ..

adapted and most if

i...

Local bniinest noticMpcxlibc.iitiofertton Each tnbeeqnect insertion, per Hnc CIRCULATION

...Mwicoin. iscopper/bicETMilver andgold

3M inj

2000

Jo» Prlatlac Froaptly u4 \ratlj exemicd.

Ladoga Seminary.

The Romans first coined silver 2bl B. C., and gold 207 B. ('. Some nations, although they worked the metals with skill, seem never to have coined money, and such was the case with the Irish, of whom no coins are known prior to the English invasion in the I twelfth century.

The amount of specie existing in Europe, A. D. 1-1, was equal in value to but

After the Augustan era the product of the European mines failed, and tho stock of coin gradual!}- disappeared until the ninth century, each step of its fall being marked by the greater poverty and social degradation of the people, nnt.i! at last »uch was the .scarcity of coin, human bring* in Britain were made a, legal tender at specified rates/

lowing resolution wa offered bv William Hanna Kttolved, ThuVw'e, ilie Hoiml oT'lriistecs of Ladoga Seminary most heartily commnnd the Principal, A. J. Vawter, for llio prompt and determined manner of enforce-.i ingdue observance, nnil proper disciplinary measures for the government of the school, thereby complying with the former request I of this Board, for which the Principle lias our thanks. High moral ami intellectual attainments m-e 'he object* of this rtistihilion.

The resolution was "uiiaiiiuioiisly I concurred iu. The foil owing proposition was otter- I ed the Trustees by A. J. Vawter.

If the Trustees will raise before the 25th day of December 1870, all except the last one thousand dollars due on the Seminary property, will raise the last one thousand due without lost to the Seminary.

Tho proposition was agreed to. Tho Principle then presented to the Board for their consideration, certain suggestions from a Chicago University, through their President, Dr. Burroughs, relating to said University taking tho Seminary under its care, maintain a first class school, etc., which proposition was duly entertained, and the SeoreUtry ordered to open up correspondence with said University in relation thereto, and report, tho same at the next session of the Trustees. A. J. Vawter was roqueted to act with the Secretary in said correspondence.

I KNTinX or IIAXK NOTKS. This dearth of the precious metals contributed largely toward establish

ing the dark ages. Out of these depths arose the great modern institutions. the mercantile theory and credit, ti/e one a palliative and the other a cure. No increase in the- stock of coin occurred until after the discovery of America, but the invention of paper credit largely alleviated the pre vailing misery. This invention is due to the Jews, who, in 11 10, introduced bills of exchange, and who were the only persons, from the institution of the canon law against taking of interest for the loans of money to tho sixteenth ccntury, who, iu Western Europe, durst make a business of giviug credit.

The same people established the first banks iu Europe. That of Venice was established iu 1157, that of GenevaJ in 1345. that of Barcelona in 1101. aud that of Genoa in 1407. The discovery of America iu 1492, produced no immediate increase in the European stock of coin. The mines of Potosi were opeued in 1545, but it was not until near the seventeeenth century that the stock of coin sensibly increased. The taking of interest was totally forbidden in England until 1571, and the device of extending credit by means of endorsement was not practiced until a century later, when it was introduced from Holland.

INCREASE OF COIN.

The stock of coiu steadily increased until 1S27, when it reached its highest point, and then declined until the opening of the Pacific coast mines in 1848, when it again incresed, passing in 1860 its greatest previous height, aud obtaining in 1867 the enormous sum of two thousand six hundred millions of dollars.

Copper coins, few iu number, were used by the Mint of the United States as early as 1702 but these are now so rare that one of them sold at auction iu Philadelphia, in .January, lSGO.Jbr sixty-five dollars and fifty cents, and another for fifty dollars. The Mint, did not get fairly into operation until 1793,"when the first copper cent appeared.

The estimated amount of gold in existence at the commencement of the Christian era was £427,000.000. At the discovery of America, in 1402, this amount had diminished to 857,000.000. In 1G00 the amount had risen to 9105.000,000, in 1700 to 8351,000,000, in 1S00 to "?1,251,000.000. The Russian mines extending over oue third of the surface of the globe on parallel fifty degrees north latitude, were discovered in 1S19.

Iu 1843, the estimated amouut of gold in existence was 82,000,000.000. Next followed the discoveries in California. February Hth, 1S4S, aud in Australia, February 12th, 1851, which added enormously to the gold production. Iu 1S53, the amouut in existence was computed §3,000.000,Ga- 000, and in 1SG0 it was §4.000.000.000.

From the coiiimeh'eemeut of the Christian era to the discovery of! America, it was estimated that gold had been taken from the surface, aud mined to the amount of §3,800,000,-

Anclcnt and Modern Coinage. tities of gold seized by him in his Platinum was coined 1ri TUiSsia from war3. It is a natural question to ask, 1828 to 184ii.. „Jiai ^the metais^best !.*kat became o£.the gold and silver?!

nscd for small coins which are made current at a much higher value than that of (he metals they contain, In China Sysee, silver is the principle currency, which is merely ingot silver of auniform fineness, paid andreceived by weight. •Sjvsnifh and Mexican dollar.-- also circulate there, but only after they

Reports being in order, Jlev. it. ,, vi .i. i. t, f*.h luvi„„ „o,cd Financial A „,."»

4 bMn

""J*

st4.

Collector on ?arau

The above being the amount re ceived during the past year also that I he had paid most of the outstanding claims against us that were pres?i"ng, and that be regarded the financial condition of the Institution very encouraging. ,, ,.

that they arc of the standard firmnes

L,-li |A paper Te34 ^%e the Polytechnic!

*. *t two being now used for coins lie says, of our annual gold product. IS 30 SO 00 as oo 10

copper.

bronze was first coined there.. The Lydians had gold coins at the close of the ninth century B. C. (recce proper only at. the close of the eighth century B. C. Servius Tullius, King of Rome, made the pound weight of copper current money.

pAsswiitidB bjpTJf: Stephens, recently,

i3 ca]ca ate {0

meet this inquiry. product.

taivuiati.u iv vi IUVJUII

change, the fall fifteen per, cent is melted down for

of small valne, to make two latter, commonly designated -the ®aoofec*are 5 f'1*1?:*™L Pe* ^-**V««N. value and legal lender. On the continent of five per cent direct to Japan, China, Europe a composition of silver and and the Indies leaving but five per copper, called bullion, has lon* been

cent

Still, even then, her population would not excced that of France, which will also show forty millions of people. Austria has over thirty millions, aud strong as Prussia may be, she wonld hardly be adequate to a contest with two gigantic States whose population is nearly double that of her own, and whose wealth and resources are far superior. Wc imagine that France alone is now, as she has generally been in the past, the most powerful of all the European continental powers. Her population is only excelled by Bussia. Her wealth is greater than any other State. She has a magnificent navy, far larger than that of Prussia. Ilcr people are more united and compact and homogeneous than any in Europe. Prussia and the Germanic Confederation are a conglomeration of former discordant, if not hostile. States, that have not yet been fully wedded together. A contest between two such mighty monarchies would be a conflict of giants, with doubtful results, but the chances of" I another Jena or Ligna are arreafer than of another Sadowa.

Brigliam at Seventy. (From tho Salt Lake Herald,)"

On Wednesday last, June 1, President Brigham Young being sixty-nine years of age, entered upon his seventieth year, hale in body, vigorous iu mind, and with his powers betokened a lengthened lease of life. It is granted to few men to behold such glorious results of a life-long labor as President Young can look around him and see on every hand. Honored, beloved and prayed for by a hundred and fifty thousand co-religionists a flourishing: Territory settled and built up under his guiding crro an industrious and prosperous people indebted for their wonderful success to his sage counsels aud wise example a numerous and virtuous posterity growing up around him, and the prospect of many years to run, are blessings which might satisfy the strongest desires of any hu-

000. From that date to the close of: man heart and all Latter-day Saints 1842, §2,800,000,000 to 1S60, Russia I fervently pray that they may long be adds §746,000,000 and California and Australia, §2,000,000,000 more. The amouut of gold at present iu existence is estimated at §5,950,000,000, The quantity of gold and silver, of all denominations, in all quarters of the globe, is set down by the best authorities, at from three to four hundred millions pounds sterling, and the quantity of plate and ornaments at about §400,000,000.

WHAT J1ECOMXS OK THE COIX.

In the reign of Darius gold

was

his, and that he may live to see truth triumphant and virtue revered the world over.

•v?Do.\ PIATT says Covodc '•belongs to a rundown commonwealth, where.) the highest ideal of the nation is that it is sort of an Indian stewpot, where all the States sit around fishing out1 benefits and savory morsels with their fingers. He can lun his arm down lower, hook more fat and unctious

pieces, and digest them upon a more

thirteen times more valuable, weight omniverous and cast-iron stomach than for weight, than silver. In the time Spotted Tail or Hole-in-the-Day, or I of Plato it was twelve times as valua- any other well-bred savage familiarly

ble. In that of Julius Caesar gold known to the was only nine times more valuablet! lower story owing, perhaps to the tfnormona quan- building.

cent 1

fi)r circulation in this country

Of that which goes to Cuba, the West Indies, Brazil, full fifty per cent finds its way to Europe, where, after deducting a largo percentage nsed in manufacturing, four fifths of the remainder is exported to India. Here the transit of the precious metal is at an end. Here the supply, however vast, is absorbed. and never returns to the civilized world.

in demand among the Western nations. As meie recipients, therefore,

A* Asia Minor produced gold, i's these nations have acquired the deearlie'ss coinage was of that metal, sire of accumulation and hoarding, a Italy and Sicily possessing

passion common alike to all classes among the Egyptian*. Indians. Chinese, and Persians. A French economist. states that in his opinion the former nation alone hide away S20, 000,000 of gold and silver annually, and the present Emperor of Moroco is reported as so addicted to this mania that he has filled seventeen large chambers with the preci.ous metaK The passion of princes, it is not surprising that the same spirit, is shared by their subjects, and it is in this predilection that we discover the solution of the problem, as to the ultimate disposition of the precious metals. Thi3 absorption by the Eastern nations has been uninterruptedly going on since the most remote historical period, According to Pliny, as much as §100,000,000 in gold, was, in his days, annually exported to the East. The balance of trade in favor of those nations is now given as §80,000,000.

A system of international coinage is proposed, and a congress has recently been held in Paris, at which the several nationalities were represented, including the United States.

If our Government shall endorse the proposed system, there will be a. national change in our coinage, if we shall ever return to hafd money times. The proposed standard of coinage, the franc, is equal in value to about nineteen aud one fifth ccnts. A five franc piece is accordingly worth about four cents less than the American dollar, which is our present standard of coinage. Under the proposed plan, our present half-dollars would be represented by a piece worth forty-eight cents, etc.

The ancieut English penny was the first silver coin struck in England. It was equal in weight to the present three-penny piece.

Prussia and Francc.

The Buffalo (N. V.) Courier, iu speculating on the possible union of the South German Confederation, with its ten millions of people, to Prussia, says that she would then "directly

control forty millions of people, and her magnificent army, already containing a million of men, would be undoubtedly able to cope with France and Austria combined. Her population would be about eight millions more numerous than that of Great Britain and Ireland, and nearly as large as that of the United States at the present time."

•iU

The Orientals consume but little.

-r

WEEKLY REVJEW—CRAWI'ORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, WLY

M'XJLURE, PRY &CO'S COL.

tc ir

O OTP

£9

hrj

Aggnts tbe

of the patent office

C/3

CONRER BOOK STORE.

Home Again

THE OLD

BOOK STORE

Haf remove- back to the old place where may I now bo found a

I S O I

Miscellaneous. School, College, Toy and Blank Books, including a choice lot of

Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books.

Note, Letter, Cap. Bill and Wrapping PAPERS. Bnff and White Enveloves, Slates.

I Ink. Mncilage, Crayon.Pencils, and all that is necessary to make a fnlf stock of

STATIONERS GOODS.

A full and nice line uf

Pocket Cutlery & Pocket Books.

HaTinglo?t our entire stook of Wall and Window

A E S

We have received since an entire new'stock in that line, and ask your attention the best, prettiest- andcheapest assortment ever offered in hi? city.

A xm: assortment

til Curtain.-, flood:- and Fixture?.

PICTURE FRAMES* MOLDINGS

We had also ta lay in a new stock of Frames ano Moldings, which,are .•

CHEAPER THAN EVER

Particuliar attention paid to Framing Pictures, and no extra chargcfor work. Cords and Tassel and Pictnro Nails.

TO YH f- NOTIONS by the Million.

Wereccive all theleading

IWagaziiicN anl Newspapera,

Having over fifty differentkinds, and any not'on our list, prompty supplied.

DAILY PAPES

The Indianapolis!JOURNAL and SENTINEL andlthe Lafayette JOURNAL are received'evei-y morning, and'delivered to subscribers nt publishers'rn to?.

We cannot begin to enumerate all that we have to sell but ask you to hunt up the old'establishment. and see what we have. And while we would thabk the publio for their former liberal patronage, we would ask a continuance of tho same, and shall try and deserve it by our attention to the wants of the community, and selling at such pricos as will suit all reasonable people.

T. S. KELLEY & OO.'S

.VI? If ROO» fi.

MAIN STREET,

(TflAWFOBBSTILLE INDIANA,

SIUUEITSESIOI'K V* KYKKI MNIIOPI

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

Allot which will pisittvlj the rrry smallest profit.

We IlihniltaCLtU full a«ortment of

kei'p :l:i:uly nit h.-ind

HOME MADE WORK

Put up by the very btjt ol tiicchaine-. und all made of Ko. 1 selected stock which will be 'olp nt price? that

Defy Competition

Citizens ct MonUomery to call before purchasing.

ptlf

PAPER HANGING.

Paper Hanging. JON". M- WINTON

/OFFERS his serrices as a paper bangei. All V/work dose in good stria and on fair terns. .•i ILfOrders leftt at hi Old Corner Book Store promptly filled febOCO

2,' 1870.

IV. I Vasson.

Cloths, Hosiery, Flannels,

Xqv, 9 1M7

L. A. FOOTE.

dec 23, IHi i.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

IMMENSE ARRIVAL

BOOTS and SHOES!

lune l. ISO.

(•ohiet*. Waiters. ]islies.

rr ret)lie-ted

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

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.

:W ASSOIs

a full line

Boots. Nlioes, Hats, Caps, ftlas* A Qiieriifctvare

at the lowest market price. WASSON Klil-MOKli.

0ABDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, &c.

MEW FIRM,

CAMPBELL & TINSLEY!

Sitcft'fiHO/'.-- Cantjihcll if- Hurler,)

Are now selling very

LOW FOR CASH,

-"•All kinds

Building, Hardware, Scythes,

.. *\1THS. It A li KM.

DOUBLE SHOVEL PLOWS,

And everything else in the Hardware line

BOOTS & SHOES.

BOOTS & SHOES for the MILLION!

E I 8

Green Street Boot and Shoe Kstabilslmieiil.

l« now stocked wit'i the !iii c.'t unci

Best Selected Stock of Boots and Shoes

In the city. He scil.- lung lint the best quality of work, fin1 (it

Lower Prices Than Any Other House in the West.

All (iootfs arc of n»\ »vn )l imif lniv.

KK.MKMiiKU that he keeps the l»est assorted stock in tin- city to .-'••iccl from.

flf^Money can be aaved by making your purchases at this House. April -. I"'""

JEWELRY STORE.

NEW STORE

.Alston's I tank lliiihlina,!

GREEN STREET,

C- S. HILDEBRAND & C0.I

THE liKST BARGAINS IN

American Fin*1 Swiss Watches.

Ladies'si ml Genfs' Gold hsiins.

'•Gold A. Knamclod Jcwolr.v.

Piiis. Sots. Rilms. Shirt. Studs.

SlotMc Buttons. Gouts'. Pin.

Society Pins.

Also a very large stock of flue

Silver and IMated ware.

Itutter

aLt- ISaskets. .Spoons.

Forks cVe.. ^e..

AIBO SETH THOMAS and other makes of clocks. :,Itr30 1-T«

INDIANAPOLIS.

CKAWiOkliSVlLLt iNJ).

if. C. IIOLDKOOK.

RYAN & HOLBROOK

WHOLESALE

LIQUOR DEALSRS,

48 South Meredian Street.

Indianapolis, Indiana.

October 1G. Ir69.

W. T. Brush.

Eiimore.

&EM.MORE!

No. 4 EXCHANGE BLOCK

GBAWFOBDSYILLE, XUSTDI.AITA.

O O S

Cassimeres, Gloves, White Goods.

Hoop aiul ISalmoral Skirls.

Also, weli assorted ^fock

E S I

Dress Goods, Notions, Shawls,

Campbell & Tiiisloy.

GROCERIES.

BECK & JOHNSON

I N

Groceries & Provisions,

OiftiT «J •'rmt and Market Slr-'flt,

a o.rd vi 11 Indiana.

1.MIK

new linn would respectfully inform the 'citizens of Montgomery county that they

hare BS the found

purchased tho (iroccry known I.ynn .t Son (jroccrv. a lunrca.^Fortnient o!

We shall pav the hichert market price at time-' for

11 O O O E I E S

5 At the lowest figure-. Dev-jti'l-v HKCK A JOHN.-O,

SPECTACLES.

philosophical

fast:'*.

A I 4

'tnbli=hinent .ill le

i'Oit'if, Tea, I Sugar

Fish, .liotassi'K. Spices,

Water

Tea SeM. Castors. PKeliers.

Wc have retained the aervievs ot Mr. lk-tiry Sloan, the popular salesman, so well known to the public, and shall be pleased to rr-ceive call," from nil the old friend- it the former firm.

'IMPROVED

PAMASCOPIt Sl'KfiTACLKS, THE BEST IN USE

QOMRIMNfl adrncta: eehanical and be fonnd in no other-

offered in the West. ,j Thcsecelebrated Spectaclcs now so senerally I used and approved, are the most perfect assi.itance to defective vision now before the public.

The Lenses are cround in accordance with the [philosophy of nature. Their Iperfectljr poiisbed Htirfacc!. parity and transparency of material, and exact spherical figure, admirably adapt.j them to the orsran of «iaht. rendering them perfectly natural to the eye and prodtK.-injf a clear I and distict in ace of iheobjccla* in the natural healthysieht.Dvoidiri?theslimmerins, wavcrien dinine^s of the head and other unpleasant sensations often experienced in the use of ordinary

Attorney at Law, Notary Public and General Collecting Agent, CRAWFORDSVILLE IND. TITill attend promptly to all legnl business intrusted to him. Particular attention eiv- .. en to the collection of debts, settlement of de- candle Itiht. with case.comfort,and satisfactnon cendent's e«tates. writin?of wills, writing and mayii.loC'Jtf CIIKAP JOHN. As taking acknowledgments of deed*.mortgages Ac. —i. -a -.

glasses, and enabling the wearer to prosecute I minute and critical eye-labor, either by day or

OFFICE —In Mayor*' room. «econd story VfcCLIXLAND HAM/—Enquire of Win. 'Stone* Front." ialySyl J1 Ro'iert#i-.n .t Co. may.'l w-?

wnmm

-Ztlfrf,

NEW GOODS!

Tbliii wffk rrr^irr«| l»?

CAMPBELL & HARTER

Grand Duchess/' Royal Standard, **r

and

Buffalo Brands.

Black Alapacas,

tl.r In

ii. the world, eqtial t?

Gro. Grain Silks,

Auii ut.nnUt'ii in duriibilitj ,t tabrie. Alio,tar

Summer Costumes,

Toillc E*rui' Uneuti,

Safin Striped Xaiusooka,

Hurl )lixhir«N.

•TnpuiM'Mt Popliu«.

French Liuins.

.•to:

Illuminated Pereale#*:

Chinese Grass Clothes,

.Jouvin's Kid Gloves.

Silk Fringed Shawls.

L:h'«' Point*.

IV IT II I E Shirtings.

Ureat ltargninmayS^'TO

Parasols

BROWN & BLEECHED SHIRTINGS, Denims & Stripes.

are i.fl'ered in these flood.-

BAKERY.

E E O

TLOKS TO

Id lil OUOi»,

ItltllAI).

1*1 I'jS.

€AKi£S,

4 RACKERS.

RUSKS,

K1XS. Ae.

Warm deals' iV Hot ('oil'ee.

A lni-»i-am! :«tn.'k uf

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Confectioneries,

a.:: kiii't-.

W'z hl=.-| k"ep til.-

Git MAT WEST I! UN THA HOISK

lull

II*oodin IIVf/7'. rockery, Tobacco, v. A'c.. A'c.

^i'.ruiif-iit .T the Cneitl 1 :hj this market, which wo will ll at nrice». All the ah.,v.- cood« '•"'»l1

bronchi ti

In Exchange for Cush or Produov.

1L'

nil ,ill nnil ••tniiiiriJ

A .1 HA*

Lh.s.-*..

N». 2 Wji-.Uiuu.tuu Street. NcxtDooito Grahams'

LIVER

LI Kit V. SA LK ii FKKI) S TABLK Xvrth tide Murk*' Strut. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

Cori'tantly "n hind the belt uf

HIUSL'- OR Uoulilr T«BI, LL«r.r.. A new "tock of A I A E S

A N I E S

I 13

ill traiu

A orders}eft at my Office

HOTEL.

RICHARDSON HOUSE.

C.fftHj Wa,bi«.at....a..d Market Street*.

Out* Square North ol Court House

t'KAWFOBDrtVIM.K- 'ISIHANI.

Z. B. RICHAEDSON, Proprietor

Jf Oiuuiliu. im

Ki-bruarv

all Tr»»4»»-

DENTIST,

T. MeJIFX'HAN.

KS1DKNT DENTIST. CrawfordiVilie^lBd.^

respectfully tenders hii »erricM to the pabMotto, "tlood work and mode rata pr|e««. ease call. Office, corner Main and Oreen

lio Plea atreen. next door to I'i inay 'l lf'TO

Office, up ?tair-.