Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 July 1870 — Page 3

OHfov

mrrrial,

BATB8 FOB ADVERTISING: ed to carrr on IMfe i^ur, ff Unci or )«m) £rtt iwertlon matter.

EMl«f»land

EOLAM—tkre* •oath.* —lix months —:. —on* tmi Half column—three month" .. —lis month*...— —one rear Fourth cd.—thiea month ..... —IIS BOBlh*

—038

Journal.

letter, printed in thr daily

aMifto»al in«vUon, of »»rh iqoarc tfx vealuarlM.

1 oo

3S 00 00

.100 00 00 3T 00 00 19 30 80 00

year.

00 W

Local butineM notioe« per line. I«t Innertlan fiaeh nbufiMl lnwitloa, per line CIRCULATION nwiu Prmiiir ui snor umui

For the Review.

The Rttupubllcan Part}- Viewed from a Republican Stand Point. Don. Piatt, the able Washington or»rre«pondent of the Cincinnati

Com-

has for more than a year pa»t

denounced the short oominsr* of Congress, and the offine bartering and

father, to so frame a government that its

powers should be few. and its dnues sim-

writing for a year past let me say in brief. \y|1()

1 1

t,Ifi (, ,ve rn

"".

no law can pass to the signature of the Pre-

IISI-

th"

approved by corrupt Governor, that took the control of great railrond from the &t"te o| Indiana. hands of its stockholders, and ff.-ive it to a i-

The Don in his olution of the Chicago plat form, it

I'ommrr-

snid. '-Th

inl, of the 30th of J.une, maintains alarm the recklcss extravagance whi.^h

his views as follows •!&$> pervades every department of the Fed More hours

••Let us see. It wa* the desire of our eral tiovpmment, that

ri-hf

"BINU

lobby, "money in it.'1 We once thought ourselves safe from privileged class, and that the power of money was not to be feared, because the property anoumulated by one man to-day would expended by another to-morrow.

«e«t'-:»lizt:d

to our piotection as a nation. when aUainn to power, spending ,. ... It seerns a waste of time to repeat.these .. irnisms, and yet who recognizes or believes nearly or quite three times sixty mil in them? And turning our hnoks on such Hon" in the administration o** the t»en great truths, where are we? At the ri«k of •4 tiresome repetition of all that I have been

er:l'

•government.

wou],1

nder our present system the local govrnmanta have lost all significance. Through great, party, claiming to by a party governed by moral ideas, could in 1800 resolves ••That, the maintainance inviolate of the lights of the .States, and especially of each State, to order arid control its own domestic institutions according to its nwn judgement

out the South, under our so-called acts of reconstruction, the law of hate, the Legislalures have oome to be Congressional dependencies, where ignorant, negroes, under the control of unprincipled demagogues, are made to steal and plunder, until the law-maker and the law-breaker differ only in name. In the Northern States seats in the Hsnate are put up at auction, and knookod down to t.lie highest moneyed bid- exclusively," and then practice in the .ler, and into this Senate are gradually gatli- .» -i\

fne late becreiary ol the Ireasury, Hon. I Salmon P. Thaso, informed iho country that haps it does not matter how mu^n in an hour of distress and peril he was S(l

All tho corporations, firms and persons interested in the iron business tire openly organized Into an association, and pay into a common treasury a fund that may be called a corruption fund, for it is used to influence legislation. Its filthy agents, when not members, reside in Washington, and are supported handsomely in their corrupt business.

The saipe may lie said of the solt, monopoly. /ndeod, the came n.ay be said of ev--ery interest that has money enough to use snd is eorrnpt enough to use it.

Generally, your member of Congress has his familiar, through whom his vote is purchased. Sometimes organizations exist wherein ten, twenty or thirty votes are represented by one agent, who sells out by direction of the caucus the entire pen full.

We have a corrupt congress, a stupid Executive, and the only arm of the Government that remains pure is the Supreme Court, and that a President has sought to pack with creatures of his own, and the Senate strives to destroy."

What is here said by a Republican of the Republican party has been said over and over igain by the Democratic press for years and years, but with no more effect on the public mind than a passing breeze.

It is with no feeling of pleasure that we quote the extract above, for Republicans and Democrats alike are made more prosperous when our law makers and rt lcrs arp governed in their o($cial acts so that the good of the many shall be their aim instead of a very small number of the whole people.

We would rather that this terrible arraingnment of the Republican party """was untrue, *B it proves that a free and intelligent people, with the best form /of government for man, can in the short space of ten years be so utterly demoralised that calm, moderate and good ipen say to themselves, "ourfortp of government is a failure.''

It is. a remarkable fact that the decline in morals and honesty in the administration of the public affairs, both of the States and the Nation, are brought upon us by tb« very party that came into power ten years ago on the claim that it w*& pirty based on freatmoffl idea

Jn the contention assembled at Chicago, in

I860,

forced to purchaso the bankers of the Unied States. And, to get these capitalists I thoroughly dflbtiuched to make a interested in the Government that protected ohang.-1 of mler

ttiein, he had to make the most extraordinsiry terms—I will not say that they treated I Further along in his letter, Don th^ Republic like a gang of. Shylocks-h.it ,,j

ury, and they accepted the terms and tho character. It is no exaggeration to say, that for the purpose of enriching and sustaining these money changers we pay more than ourNntional Government costs us Any attempt to omeud, revise or repeal these terms—considered a war necessity ajid temporary—is met by the violent opposition of eighty .national bankers on the floor of the House, and, enough in the Senate to give the leeches a majority.

cipal and interest.

this party resolved that

it was absolatly necessary that a ahaoge of mlera ahonld be made on account of the enormous earns reqnir.SI C1-' yl" V.

the Gflner*] Qovern- BRAKES"

"lent. Acrosa the fiolds of human hives. During the ltst Democratic admin- Rolls Mami»©a'» car of trade. \m I» A. .• B«ckle»)f cost tohttman

lMration, (Mr. Bach an an ».) the smns, be mad*. paid into the National treasury, w*rc.4~~ .... The rails are wrought of human boner for interest oo the Public Debt, about. The ties of starring ne«d: three million? five hundred thousand Blood is the strenn, whileshri?ke and ?FG&B»

dollars, and for all other purpose*"^ including the army and nary.

2000 about sixty millions, making the an* Spe«d on, speed on! stop not nor lag •taj: •**__« .1 j_.

nual expen«ea of the «'iovernment He^d not the maimed or dead.

about sixty millions. Xow in Gold, wealth and honor—give us thesethe year of srace 1870. we pay I Thongh human hearts be crushed: I Power is onr goal, and idle eos*— into the National treasury about three pity's voice b* hnshed hundred and twenty-five million, about!

and about, one hundred and eighty millions for all other purposes, includ-

iguorance of the President, with an ing the army and the navy: and yet Pure'water give us, or pure vrin ouspariog pen for which, one (Jener- this party ao devoted (?)to an econom I ^0,,r

aj f'orinly. has recently abused him ie administration of public affair *, Now, groaning toilers made to sweat, roundly through the column* of rhe that, in the language of the sixth res- ^fo^h.^h^ering .hftlfm Ohio State

e.onnmy

and

pie. Reeognizing the great truth, and the indispensable to arre-t the plunder ot

object of the Government was to keep tb«* t,hto public tre'asury by favored parti-j Mrr# hours for heart and lipid. pcace, they sought to so frame its organic .. ,, /j J*vw fts to have tho powers int#»rvone only ."till rftiain- toe oontiapnr1* of when the peace was broken. In & word, pp.-mle Another Thadd^US of Warsaw their idea of self-government meant th°

intervention of the constable. They sought .nut look at. uie profession sua then 1 to leave all the various avocations and pur-

af thfi

have thought that a

T»-l

come all the business intereftp of the poopie, save those of the farmer and laborer,

,f each striving to secure laws ihat. will en-

... .:,i ......

a a 1 a a

•tring, itirougli usurpation, nil the polmc.al powers of tho Government der our present system our local gov-

nments have lost, all significance,'

throughout, the outh undc." our so-

|i ,j reconstruction, the law of hate,

viable it to ovcrreneh the other. And to this usurped despotism come all the rogues to legislatures have come to be on plunder, through unjnst legislation. It is eressional dependenci^ where ignor I neut. in rne uarness snop openly avowed and generally believed that

cf I).

pass to tli: signatur

•fsident. that has not. to

n,MU,J-

To-day we have corporations in the shape •it railroad companies, that cover the land (dike & net-work and setting all Government lands lor homestead*, for the people,

^ontrol at defiance. They own States, con- j,, ,pn

They own .States

trol courts, mako Nwiatnrn and dictate leg-i

lislation. ItuL yesterday, so-called law them away to private corporations to ».tr*s passed the New York legislature, and

'M the outrageous robberies nermit-

i-iman whose criminal conduct is a disgrnce to our age and country, because unpun- ted under onr tariff laws, we could not. write in a single article, and

4* it not. write in a .^tnele article, and per-

vvritten the neople are too

this fall.

ntt

they were ao treated by the eminent finan::cier who was then at the head of the Trcns- upon the financial issues now binding

.-The Demneratir- party

are the urreat causes of our political decay.

But what oi' that so fully was the Republican party impressed with the fact that the Pendleton or Demo-

Millions

A Present of Five Hundred of Dollars. The Fuuding Bill, which has passed the House of Representatives, virtually makes a present to the bondholders of five hundred millions of dollars. It proposes to pay one thousaud millions of dollars at pap iu coin which we have now a right to pay, under the contract, at half that price in gold. It relinquishes the right of federal

HTP"

Signal in nmrd'roo? speed.

Bestir the social deep.

people jnstly view with f-ess hours for greed of worldly eain. ,i I»ss hours for Labor's day

f^gs

i,oursof

cftr0

return to I

«iown

The shock! the crash! Deaths crimson flag Flies at the engine-head,

To sing and snout, infatuate souls!

one hundred snd forty millions of that The throng on Mammon's train: .4 sum is for interest on the Public Debt But hark! "Down brakes! 'the warning tolls From hill-ide to the plain.

Thu3 for in vain, O smooth Divin?. Your half-and-half appeal:

no°,r,,ml!

not

]eas hours of •'frain,.

think or play.

brakes

-rv

ancounUbilitv is! strong tl-

Horrified al an ex-

suits of humanity to free individual effort, nevman in hou=e maker shop in Heing only that the Strong «th

.. ." at. the pvacfice. Horrined a! ao n.jividuai effort, nevman in hou=e maker shop in should not im- penditure of sixty millions, it profess the Stutos thev .i tialesburg, llunoi-. He was born in .! es (r the people that so much money I affairs, to the: .1

pose upon the weak. To the gave the care of the local General Government all the duties reriuis- could only be nent corruptly and u. ice to our n/otection as a nation

rjnick (Rut and

Enough have died or bled--

pS3 houpfl for

^jatnmon

oar

A Polish Couot. named Phristianab

ifi now

rvondiliiro n« aitli' millnna it nmrpfic. 1 'i

Warsaw in 1833. In 18G3 he was in-»

J- I volved in one of the Polish rebellious,

but escaped to this country, while his estates were confiscated, and his mother died, his father having previously been killed in a skirmish. TheOale*burg

Republican

says of him

••In bis weary wanderings through the country he obtained the position of profe.ssor of languages in a collegc in Minnesota, but wasjforced to abandon the place because-he could not obtain sufficient salary to support him in the commonest style commensurate with the situation conferred, fie resigned the empty dignity and set in with a harness maker in neighboring town to learn the business, but could not obtain enough from him even to get the necessities of life. After many wanderings, he finally arrived in Cralesburg some two years since, and for the past six or seven mouths has found employment in the harness shop of Mr. Isaac received in-

I Merrill. La.t wiuter

negroe.i, under toe control oi un- tfiUjoflujf that a free par

principled demagogue.*, are made to extended to him by the C/.ar Alexanfitcal and plunder, until the law-maker der. It. had, however, become so ut and LI.M law breaker .litter only

In IftOO this party w.t.r profuse in father dead or banished. Thus bereft its professions of holding the public of hope the scion of an ancient and noble family works in an humble ca-

rs has ivf

.n'

|.c States as largp as the

Pao5tJ

Hoifon correspondent assnret us that the following, one of the many funny anecdotes that Portsmouth. New Hampshire, people telltif Mr. Webster, has not appeared in print

During Mr. W.'s residence in that city, in his younger days, there was a furniture dealer named Judkins doing business iu the town, who was a very well informed as well as ambitious man. He was patronized by Mr. Webster, who often dropped info the shop

to order or superintend the making of

the p«nplp is nearer right than the Ue- snuie piece of furniture. These opporpublican organization, for it drives tunities of conversing with a man so clear of the moneyed interest? that

learned as Mr. W. were the delight of Mr. Judkins's life and ou the rcmo val of the former to Boston, tha payment. of a considerable debt, due Mr. J. was willingly left for future settlement. Attempts were made at vari I ous times to collect the debt—always in vain. Finally, Mr. Judkins deter

cratic policy was acceptable fo the poo- mined to go to Boston and see Mr. pie, tlwt throughout the West the two Webster himself. He reached the city parties bad about, the same platform

There are some who think that so many broken promises and so much of misrule and coaruption in the party of great moral ideas, will induce the people to rebuke it this fall. We confess that we have no such hope. A free people so thoroughly debauched as We are will not redeem themselves in so short a time.

a er a

th* Be

ou this issue, but as soon as publican party assembled in Congress, they resolved that the faith of the nation required that the 5 20's should be paid in gold.

taxation which, up to this time, has been retained. The only plea for Washington,, and every body asked me this-gift of an immense sum, and for drink wine with them and, by the surrender of a valuable privilege, George I made up my^ mind never is that the interest is to be four in-

'onS. and fatiguing stage-j

n"e'aD™ ma'ilng

as^

stead of six per cent. If this measure P001"

J« itl g. !i

MASSACHUSETTS

3fn^-

working as a jonr-

pardon had been

terly valueless that he refused to ac-

.. cept it—his estates had been connsca

tod and his friends and relatives are

for his

',al,y breai-

ANECOOTK

DAMEI. WF.HSTKR.—

Sunday toilet, prog

ceeded to the large house on the cor-I

ner of High and Summer streets.

:'No

f°r

is pot honest upon

this question of negro suffrage. The

Sumners and Butlers are not willing

to take the "black draught" straight, Pe0P,e

fore it during its late session two

,nan

entire repudiation of the debt—prin- willing to pay for it.

again. I was a

a°d

passes a purchased Congress, there 1 b.a^ been treated as I never expected will only be one resource—that of the ^°. ^.e treated

needed my money, but

iajhis

world, and I was

EDITOR

DRAWER, in Jlarjer't

Jvh.

'M— I

EYEKY

amendments to the Constitution, which Seventeen men who have hitherto affected the right of suffrage. One ,of uniformly acted with the Radical parthese, abolishing the payment of taxes, ty, came without any solicitation to was lost, while the other requiring vo- the Democrctic Primary election ic ters to be able to read *nd write, was this place, and pledged themselves to promptly carried. Massachusetts is vote the Peinocratic ticket this fall, auitp willing to force the ballot into We met one of theip on the street aftne hands of 750,000 negroes for the terwards, and he said to ns "I am South, but when it comes to Massa- sixty years of age, and have never vochueetta it puts on cheeks and balances, ted a Democratic ticket in my life, bat so that not even the half regiment of' if Ood spares qae till next Vail, I fill 1 black voters in the State will have the vote it the nigger business is morel ballot. than I can stand.

Maqa:ini for

day furnishes us some indi

cation of the returning senses of the

canon 01 ine

senses or me

their

The Legislature of that State had he- c«l.r«nks.. The Wopster (Ohip)

rrat

desertion of the Radi-

saJs

Demo-

WEEKLY INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 9S 1870.

JTCLIJBE, FBY fcCO'S COL.

4^ It? 1

CD GO

ts' CD

09 ch

CD CO

•f

(fjt

he is

entertaining some Washington gentleman—they are dining." Mr. Judkins had heard of subterfuges, and believed not the serving-man. "Well. I will come iu and wait till dinner is over." The puzzled servant, needed below stairs, decided to take the importunate stranger's name to his master. Fancy the surprise of Mr. Judkins at sepjpg Mr. Webster rushing up stairs and insisting upon the poor man's joining his friends at the din ner-table. He would take no denial, and carried him forcibly almost, introducing him as "my old and dear friend. Mr. Judkins, of Portsmouth," and seating him between a distinguished Bostonian and the Secretary of the Navy and, to use the words of the worthy cabinet maker, "I was for four mortal hours just as good as any body my opinion was asked on a good many subjects, and they all seemed to think I knew a good deal. I was iavited to visit them, and to go to

,:I

Mr. Webster in asked be of the servant who answersd the bell. "Yes. but he can not possibly be seen." -But I must see him."

orq

OOITBBB BOOK 8TOBE.

Home Again

THE OLD

BOOK STORE

Ha" remove back to the old place wh»re may now be found o-

'FTJLL stock:

Miscellaneous. School. College, Toj and Blank Books, inelndine a choice lot of

Bibles Prayer and Hjmo Books.

Note, Letter, Cap. Bill and Wrapping PAPEES. Buff and White Enveloves. Slates, Ink. Mucilage, Crayon, Pencils, and all that is necessary to make a full stoek of

STATIONERS' GOODS.

A full au4 jiioeline

Pocket Cutlery & Pocket Books.

Having liv=t ournntirestnok of Wail and Window

T? APER S,

We have received since an entire new stock in that line, and ask your attention the best, prettiest andebeape** asor.rtmp.nt evpr offpred in his city.

4 SICE AKNORTNEHT

••i'.V'+vnf Curtains.Goods and Fixtore.®.

PICTURE FBAMES& MOLDINGS

We had also ta lay in a newstoek of KrainR? suo .Molding", which,are

CHEAPER THAN EVER

Particuliar .attention paid to Framing Pictures, and no extra chargcfor work. Cords and Ta ssel and Picture Nails.

TOYS ,i- XOTWXS hy th• Million.

We receive all t.lie leading

nagaKiiim and SewNpapew.

llavineover fifty different kinds, and any not on our list prompty supplied.

DAILY PAPE

The Indianapolisi.TOURNAL and SENTINEL andlthe Lafayette JOURNAL nrereceived'ever.v mornins. and delivered to 'nti'oribpr5 it publi,=heru'ratP°.

We cannot hejiin to enumerate

*5 et*

BOOTS AND SHOES.

IMMENSE ARRIVAL

BOOTS and SHOES!

Mens' Boots, Boys'

Nov. 0 1*17

HII

T. S. K£LL£Y & CO.'S

HOO*U.

htrki :r.

.\ iMMhN.M. jS'MM uh l.\ KKV KIMIOK

'3 i. ft

't it

Shoes, Childrens'Boots,,Ladies'

Shoes also

Rubbers and Overshoes.

I All ci whioh ft!li pi sitiv 1 be-,^c( for.-n-b ina very Jiaallest profit.

'.n

*i.

We ln&niifactcr'. kesp cnn-taivily --D band foil 8'iortment of

HOME MADE WORK

Tut up by the very bc.-i of mechanics.and all I made of No. 1 selected stock fehich will be anlp at prices that

Defy Competition

Citiiem ct Montgomery eouiicj arc re^ue.Med a call before pnrehasins.

Hecaeaaber the Place, Main Street Hew Iron Front, 3 Doors East of Public Square,

CAAWfOlBSVlLLi, Ou).

il8,1869a".

Green Stiwl Kool

that we

have to sell but ask you to hunt up the old'estahlishment. and see what we have. And while we would thatik the public for their former libera] patronage, we wonld ask a continuance of the same, ana shall try and deserve.it by our attention to the wanw of the community, and selling at sneh prioes as will ?uit all reasonable people.

I.. A. FOOTE.

•Ate S3. l'Oa

-9

NEW STORE

Alston's Hitiik Biiildiiait,

GREEN STREET,

c. S. H1LDEBRAND & GO.

THi:

American &• Kino Swiss Wiilclics. liixtiVs' and (.'tMils' (oli Dinins.

(iolt

Kiiiiiiu'lt

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, 6to.

"srrr

VV*a##OM. €. If*.

WASSON. & ELLMORE

No. 4 EXCHANGE BLOCK,

CRAWFORDSYILLE, I3ST3DIj^JST-A..

Cloths, Cassimeres,

Hosiery, Flannels,

BEST BVIUaiNN IN

.NkvHr.\.

Pins, Sols. Kiiiss. Sliirl Studs.

Sleeve

Buttons.

(ieiit«

Al«o a very lar^e stock of fine

Silver uiut I'liiled ttii re

I'«a MO LIS CLINT«»I'M. Pitcliri'N.

Ooblc-ln.

f'alit- ItaakelK.

Forks dr.. (St,r.

Also SETH THOMAS itud other makes of clocks.. }«!.r:»

nr vj kh.- 1

Groceries & Provisions

A'Twr

c.J (iremi un M'tik'! Sh*-f.4.

C'rawforilsvillr.

TUK

new firm would respectfully inform the 'citizens of Montgomery county that they have poreha: as the known found a larse assortment

mm (iHRii!

CatTee, Tea,

O O S

Gloves,

White Goods,

Hoop and Balmoral &kii*ts.

iij. a vpli ai-.irtf.l flock of

S S I O

AlrO. a full line ol

Booid. MhoeN. Mats. Caps Ola** A QiH'ensware

at the loweHt market price.

BOOTS & SHOES.

BOOTS & SHOES for the MILLION!

JIKTG'S

iiihI

1= now stoeked with the larcesl ltt:d

Best Selected Stock of Boots and Shoes

Lower Prices Than Any Other Rouse in the West.

AH (iootfs arc ol' ill} own Mamif«u linT.

IIK\IKMI!KK that he keeps the best aborted atnek in the city t.. .-elcnl IV«)ni ,,.s.-

B^Money ean be saved by making your purchases at this House. April 1-*I0

JEWELRY STORE.

Sliue Establishment.

In the eit.v. He fell? nothing hut tlip h*et quality .if work, nn.l at :,v»

MACHINERY.

K. .11. McdRATll it Ik.

MACHINISTS,

Manufaeturors of ('orn Shellers, llors« .Power?. Dratj Saws. »S i£iarMills, Snsar Kettles. Oastin»., Hrass

Cnstitms and Mfichinery of every de.-cription. AI.-O. }I!tira(li*N Ini|i'Oiel

THIMBLE SKEINS,

'Palpntnfl .Tiinuiiry 2.a. l?r,u,

CJ fi (, FC i* 13 a

(Inn tii•/» iia! Ri'jinir II nrl: in f'rtr honi'S.

Shop on :tu St., »otitti i.C ttramhte Itousr,

Pins.

Society

Pins.

Walor

Ituiier

Dishes. k.

l"-T"

INDIANAPOLIS.

J. H. V. M. R.

CRAW FORDS VILL1L Di ANA.

iioi.iturxiR.

RYAN & HOLBROOK

WHOLESALE

LIQUOR DEALERS,

48 South

Hei-eitiau

0!tnli( l'i, l«l!i.

Street. ^...''•• :,

Indianapolis, Indiana. a

GROCERIES.

BECK & JOHNSON

SugarFish, .. »TVolaftse*.

Spice8, Wooden Ware. Crockery,

Tobacco, Jv.. ire.

be p!

frr.tfl all the old friend' of the former firm.

Pit

~f~

4sv =ELL

O E I E S

At tbelowe«t fi?ure. BECK iJOHSrtON.

Decitflifif

-s?rriT

Eltmore.

Dress Goods,

Notions, Shawls,

WASSON .1 Klilj.MOKK.

LaFayette, Iud.

SPECTACLES.

IMPROVED

Pwnscoi'Hi SwrnaKs, THE BEST IN USE (J^').\l){LM.\t

ML MINI.iicmerliani.'al 111..I

philosophies!, to In

found iit pc. '.flicr-

(fTe r'd in the \Vo«t. These celebrated Sp«e»iie|- n..w so generally u-ed and approved, arc the mo.-t perfect, n'-is-tan.'e lo dffeetive vision r.ow l.oiorc thf pn' li'. The l.cnso.-are sround in acv-rdancr with 1 Iif philosophy ot nature. Their|pcrtcelly polished surfaces, purity and tr in.«pnronoy ol material, and exael ?pherical fisur--. ndmirulily ndapl thctn to the orzan of sisht. rendurinL

th' mper-

l'cetly natural to live ove.nnd prodm'ini a elenr and di^tiet imace ot the objee.t 11? in the natural healthj'i'if.'lit. aviiidiii'.' they li in marine, wavfrii-'ii dizzinev of the head, and other unpleasant -en^ations often experienced iri the u.=e of ordinary ?la.»s.. and enabling the v.earer to pro-eeuie minute and eritien! tyc-lnl.ur. 1 itiier by jn or eandle lislit.. \vi:h en^e.eoniiort.and .'siti'faetnor. u-.nj^.lW.'tr CHI'.AIMOMN. Ai'ent.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

NEW FIRM

rim &

kooi:

11' I lit KLtll k, ». t.

A W O 8 I E

113

Paint.-.. )i!-. 1v»--t 11 ii'-1, Perl'iiiii'-rv. l-'aiioy ArticloPurr Wine.- .'irii Hrandi.rs

For Medina! Purposes.-

Patent Medicine-. Also, l..injp^. (ila.-.J»iir'. I.eiter.lC'ap, and Note J'fiper, I'eri-. I'eneilf .11 ml Ink.

FKEsitti*rto.Y.\

,sed the Grocery e'tablishment Cnrefuliv prepared arid pr..in|.i!v ut tended t... Lynn 4 Son Grocery, wherewil! be Wo(re4peetfnll.v[:'lieitpntronnre tr-rn the r'riblie jeneral.

Jan20'Wi.

HOUSE & SIGN PAINTNG. ft

Hartman & Clemson, HOUSE 1 SIGN iP^I^TT EE8.

(ila/.icrs. (raiiici. iiildt-o and

Ir'apea: HLa Xone but th. best material uied, (.'••nntry work solicited and promptiy attended to.

Shop on Main »tr*et./.ver Frr'« Drnt? Stor jell m3.

WV T. BPIISII.

We retained ih~^ of Mr. Henry Attorney at Law Notary Public flioan. the fopuiar salesman. ?.- well known to and General Collecting Agent, the public, and shall b«pleased to receire call- OBAWFOSDSVILLE IND. •^^ill attend promptly to al) I'sil luiines« in\V* 'ball pay ihehishrl market price al all time? for

trusted to hiin. Particular attention given to the collection of debta, «ettlement of d»cendenl's estates, writinsof w-I.'s. writing and

"T i, takinc acknowledim?n:.-of dctd.-.ituirtssge ic. I JtL .! OFFICE-In Mayor'? room, «^jond story

'Stone' Front." iuly3yl

SAH1EL

ii.

IBWIX. M. I.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

%t /CIRCULARS of every deyeription neatly ex, L* ecu ted on common white or colored paper.! at residence, on Market street opposite the letter paper.note paper, or in faei. on any kind fr.pucopa'. Church. Office hours from 0 to Ha. ee or quality of paper desired end price* ncrnr$ssl7 at the Review Office will dm-taate

ILL ay rpecial attention tw dijt-arfe* of orn or dangeroua character. Office

with the time.'

b»erved. Fn"' *mohK'

BBT goods.

"~1

Campbell & Harter

I,I. OFVKH

THIS WEEK

Attractive Assortment

Printed Percales,

NEW GOODS

Greatly Reduced Prices

liiiton Liiwim.

Organdy Lawns. Iron Grenadines,

SrijMMl and Plain Piques.

Bishop T^iwns,

Plaid and Striped Xaiusook.

Llama Laee Points.

Thibet Shawls. Silk Fans, Lisle Gloves, Ileal Lace Collars Silk Parasols, Marseilles (}nilts. Itordered Towles.

Notin^hain Lace Curtains.

The best bargains of the season will be offered in these goods which are all new and fresh.

CAMPBELL HARTER.

j..lTl.

BAKERY.

I O

CHAIC I BAYLBSS"

iu l!t Ijtion-

4 A14 KM,

(ItACIilKN.

Ill SI4S.

IU *. A*.

ci mi MphIs A* Hot

FAMILY GR0C£BI£S.

Confectioneries,

ep tt,«

tiBKAT WMSTKBV TKA 1101 SF.

A tnll r.-orunent "1 the finest [legs (vi V.rou^lit I thi* market, which we will ^el 1 al, t!i--!|V. eJt orieej. A1! the nhov'• l{oo.l» »f.|d

In ExchaiiKfe for Canli or Produce.

\f Iiod'i tiiil 'r sitf .tin .'nil and -.\Aiiiinc |MirV,od.

liAIli A ilA VI.Ks.S,

No. V/u*liiuutau Streict, NeitDoor to Gruhamfi' A p.

HOTEL.

RICHARDSON HOUSE!

r-rp-r H'hiiizton and Market Street*.

One Sjnan* North of Court Hoii»i

CHA W FOKWWVII.I.K. I.SBUSA.

Z. B. RICHARDSON, Proprietor

MuiNibN. la an.l fraia nil Trnlii*.

F'-'bruarr 1

DENTIST.

T. McMKCHAN.

RK^lDK.NT

IiF.NTIST.

f'ruwfordjville, li»J.»:

reiipectfiilly tender.' hi.' *erviret the puh^ i'otto. "(lood rk and moderate price*. Plea»" call. Office, corner Main and Green next door lt IV,-! Ofti.-e, up «tair'. innj'.'l l""0

PAPER HANGING. ......

I a}x£!i* Hanging.

JOIST, M. "w risrTOJS

OFFERS

hi- ?ervioe« aj a paDer bangei. All

work done in good style and on fair terms. ]f-pOrd«ri lefti *t he Old t'nrner Book Stor* promptly tillod feWTi