Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 August 1870 — Page 1

FOR SALE.

TpARM FOR SALE, containing acres. situX1 a&«d tH rail en 100th of Crawfordsville. l.V miles from station on tbe Louisville, Now Albany 4 (Jhicago Railroad. The farm is all under cultivation. has two (food frame dwelling, two •i barns. two orchard*, gnod running water and I excellent timber. This farm will be sold at a bargain, For further particular ioqniro at

Giegg'W Hardware Store, where good rood' #nl

sn»odwM*aiji«»»n

STATE TICKET.

For Seerdary of Stat*,

t'ORMANJKDDY. of St. Joseph County.

For Auditor of State,

JOF1N r. SHOEMAKER, of Perry r„nnlv.

For Twuurtr of S'lti,

J.WIKS B. RYAN", of Marlon Oomtj.

For Attorney Generil.

HAYLESS W.' HANNA, of Vieo County.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction, vllLTON B. HOPKINS.^f Montgomery County

For Judgea of Supreme Court

JAMES L. WORDEN. of Alien County. ALEXANDER 0. DOWNEY, of Ohio Coun ly 3AMITEL II. BUSKIRK, of Monroo Conntv.| JOB?! PETTIT, of Tippccanoc County.

COUNTY TICKET.

For Repretentatire. jorrs* W. COPNF.H

For Auditor,

JAMES R. WAT?ONf.

For Clerk.

ISAAC M. VANCf

For Treasurer. WARREN PAYIS

For Sh'nff.

HUGI1.E. STDKVI.K.'

For Coroner.

ions w.'nrRK.

-i -j For Survot/os JOflX Bt'Ch'.

Cnmmitfinrnrr.

first District—JAMES LKK.

Socor.d District— JAMES F. IIALJ..

Third District-.TAMKS MrlNTYRK.

For ContjreM—Seventh Diflriet. if.VHLON* T). MAN'SOX.

f-'or Judge—Eighth Judii-ial lUttrirt.

Trios. P.

(Jcnoral Manson at Oxford. (ion. Manson spoke at. Oxford, Benton county on last Saturday. lie was -greeted with a largo crowd, among whom were many Republicans. Tn his able discussion of the finances, •currency, tariff and the land swindle, it wax evident says an eye witness that the crowd irrespective of former po .litical differences was with him in feeling. Benton county will give the liiMinral a decided anil handsome .jority in October.

always be had.

jelSTO

SAMCEL II. GREGG.

WANTED.

WANTED.—HOMES.—A

couple of boys aged

respectively four and six rear* are no* *1 the County Asylum in this county. Tbr wili be appprentjoed to r»»«pon«lblu person' by tbe ^•onnlT anthoritics. O \V..IOXE!. sntflml Sup». County Asylum.

DAVIDSOX.

Democratic Convention.

x: The Democracy of Eipley township will hold Mass Convention at Alamo, un Saturday the 27th of August, for the purpose of nominating township officers. By order of the

COMMITTEE.

THK Radical leaders base their hopes of carrying Montgomery counly on the aid they will receive from the negro vote. This fact nlonc .should admonish the Democracy to be on their guard and sco that the party in the townsHps is thoroughly organized. This is no time for "summer Holdiers" in the approaching campaign. Every Democrat should feel Jtlie importance of the contest that is to decide whether while men or nogroc.» nio to control the political affairs of the county.

il*

Till-: Journal of this city expresses apprehension that Lew Wallace will not he the nominee of the Radical

party on the 17th of this month un-

les° a thousand of his admirers attend

the Convention at Lafayette. We trust thnt aot only a thousand, but thrice that numbe'r will go if numbers will secure him the nomination. Here in Montgomery-county we do not know of a singlo Democrat opposed to Lew receiving the nomination. In fact they would like to see him on the track. ITis fierce 'and bitter tirades

TUK present war between France iiud Prussia is not, we think, so.

much between their respective Governments as between their populations Loft to the Governments, we believe that peace would have been maintained. But the pressure from behind has been irresistible. The people. ever b'elligerent and warlike, have demanded a state of hostilities. Yet upon the people will fall all the calamity and misery. Dr. Beujamin Franklin, three-quarters of a century ago, declared that "there was never a good war and never a bad peace." Carried away by the phantom of national glo-

rv, which ouly rests, at the best, in a

flight degree, upon .bciiwlvw, uJ

..verlooklog tho fr.sl.ful sacrifices at

rush into war* that extract their 'C

1A-

NEW SERIES-VOL XXI NO 49

been an interest of six per cent, upon §2,500,000,000, which is §150,000,000 a year. In seven years that would be §1,050.000,000 in interest. The

,wo er ccnt cxc,u tiou

against the Republican party up to I n.i .. .. 1 Ins is drawing it pretty strong, it will he admitted. Tt is almost as usurious

186-1 are Mill fresh in the minds of the Democracy who still regard him as a Democrat at heart, but whose present position in politics is owing to pecu liar circumstances that in due time will right themselves and placc Lew. hack again firmly in the ranks. Like Andy Johnson, Lew is too thoroughly imbued with the spirit of Democracy to ever make a sound Radical.

Tho Bonds—The Favored and Protected thirty millions of people have heen burdened in a «inele decade with taxOur Iebl, official! proclaimed

tjr tt.. S«w^ rftk, T«.my,1, i. I

the neighborhood of 62.500,000.000. -a .. 1

No 82,300,000,000 ,n goid have been

loaned to the pople. Tt wn.all loaned

in greenbacks

What say the laboring rneo of this •country? Are they in favor of any such wholesale outrage upon the in dustrial classes? Tbe remedy is their own hands.

Let us look at what the i^sue of a thousand dollar bond, bought in 1S6.lias already cost nt the hinds of the people. It was then worth forty-five per cent, in gold, or four hundred and fifty dollars. Upon that £4")0 there was an interest of six per eent. in gold. The reader says that is 627 Yea, more than that far more than that. The interest was allowed to be computed upon $1,000, which would be ?00. .Sixty dollars interest received upon S-l.10 principal, is about fourteen per cent. This has been paid for seven years. That amounts to ninety-eight per eont. Thus already the principal loaned has been paid back in iuteresl. Far more than that. The State and local taxation is two per cent., which being saved by being put iu bonds, would be 920 upon §1.000 of legal tenders. In seven years that would be fourteen jier cent., amounting, in all, to §112 already re ceived by the bondholder for every 8100 actually loaned. Now, at the end of that time, it is proposed to pay him the sum which he loaned, say, -c45. But here comes in the opposition, It is insisted that he shall receive S100 in gold, which, added to the 112 per ceut. in interest thai he has already obtained, amounts, in seven years to 8212. Thus for every §-15 that went into the Treasury §212 is to be restored. Take it in the aggregate. The actual money loaned, in gold, was, we will admit, in the neighborhood of •^1,200,000,000. Upon that there has

fr0I»

woultI bo 0 000 000

e5 the lcn( of

an average rate of.-

less than fifty cents on a dollar in

gold, that being their full value in

that commodity. We have received

amount only are we bound to pay All our vouchers and obligations are. for that, and nothing ehe. The ten forty bonds, 8200,000,000 in amount we did agree to pay in gold, or at par in order to distinguish them from the five-twenty bonds, which were not so payable. SI ,200,000,000 would have Biiffieed to pay all our indebtedness The new Funding Bill, carried out to its legalized .specifications, will rnak it 92,500,000,000. The difference is a prceni made by the members Congress to the bondholders. Tt amounts to more than §1,300,000,000

IMS-2

IfiC.1 1«H 1865

Total......

lrfifi 1867 186.S I860 1PT0

taxati

J*ar or 8380,-

000 00,i 1D 7 If wc

The (Siivernmciit in ilobt to tho bondholders for sum nlromty received The bondholders in credit with

tho

principal now as bondholders desire, in gold, the account will stand

:I.ClHI.(!tHI.IH)0

Government in seven years— To interest To exemption from taxation.. To payment of principal in gold

1.0 0.000.000

350.000,000 'J 300,000,000

This, added together, amounts to £3,000,000,000 a? a recompense iu seven years for the $1,200,000,000.

as the pound of flesh demanded in the "Mfrchaut of Yenicc" by the hardhearted creditor. Not. contcnt with this, the creditor aforesaid has bribed the passage of a bill in Congress, by which, for twenty years, the payment of the debt is to be continued, in every year of which the people are taxed 800,000,000 a year. This would amount, in addition to the §3,900,000,000 to be paid at the present time to SI,800,000,000, making in all, at the time of the final settlement, when we include exemption from taxa-

muusauu imiwou.- oi aouar.-. ne

eIpanditnre doub lefs in

of nree sim bv

which !t is purchased, the public in T- Government and people of the united .... Lincuuuftt Jinquirer. •„*-, qcnerat, in all countries, are willing to states, puts mem

Thp

Prussia is victorious will only weigh, appears that from in a slight degree, sgainst the loss of 1S70 the expenses of hundreds of thousands of lives, and Government have amouuted to the the destruction of countless milliocs enormous and almost incredible sum of property, and the incalculable in- of $5,300,000,000. The receipts into jjiry to the cause ol morality and re- the Treasury from taxation have beeu jigion. jThe disposition of man for $3,087,000,000. This has all heen war, r&tbtr than pence, borders upon wrung out of the hard earnings of insanity, p:- n- the tax-payers.

Xational Expenditure

hearts blood aud impoverish their From an official statement of tho plensed to spare the North German twist resources. Whether trance or Secretary of the Treasury, it line o" steamers, that the American

s3,000,MO,000.

TOm bcelJ a wUhont

catl3in

fictitious.

a wide-spread poverty and

ruin am0D (he indaatri3 cla

Thore are hundreds of thonsand3 of

pcrsons who been refluced from

afflncnce t0 p(JTerty by tbe weieht of

lhis extraordinary taxatioD] the" ]ike

of whieh waa never before kn0WQ in

the history of the WQr

4 5 the taxes were far less than they

have oeen since. Look at the figures:

lffli

Tax*? in Wnr Years. .841.000 000 ..51 000,000 .111,000,000

S2C0.030.000 329,000.000

3792,000.000

Taxes in Year8 of Pence. $560,000,000 .: 490.000.000 505,000,000

408.000,000

Total :.. $2,343,000,000 It thus appears that in the five years the war progressed the taxes of tbe Federal Government were §792,-

000 000 I the five years which have elapsed since tho war closed tho exactions for taxes have been nearly thrice as great, viz §2,343,000,000. During the war, when every thing was

Radical Views on the "Breeding" Question. The Cincinnati Gazette, one of the vilest Radical sheets in the United States, lias iu its issue of last Thursday, the following Christian or Radical views on "breeding" among the human species. "As there has been no scientific breeding of humanity, aud no deliberate experiments to ascertain the effect of particular intermixtures, ouv direct knowledge upon the subject is exceedingly limited. The males and females of the human race do not enter into the domestic relations with a view to test the correctness of theories of any kind nor are they prone to calculate the influence which unlikenesses between themselves will have upon their posterity. The only available knowledge must be derived from two sources: observation of such human phenomena as society exhibits, and the experience of scientific breeders of other orders of animals, together with the laws developed by such experience.'

After speaking of the inferiority of the mulatto whose father is a white man the Gazette says: "A much more durable offspring is the result of a far less common form of cohabi tation: that between the black man and the white woman."

The Gazette in conclusion says "We may hope that perfect admixture will take place, and that a homogeneous

tion, no less than b,000.000,000 for population all over this wide continent will ithe SI,200,000,000 actually loaned, be the result but if there are grounds of iiii encouragement in this hope, there are also 1 his was uc\er contemplated by the reasons for doubt whether, in any calculapeople when they sanctioned the oricr- Per'otli wilt be realized. But the risk, if any there is, has been taken. We are

iual act: neither was it so understood by the creditors. The present act, proposing to pay them iu gold, and to postpone it at a reduced rate of interest for twenty years, is neither more nor less than a gigantic robbery of the people to the extent of many thousand million.'! of dollar.-. The the Powers for a small favor, which, of

bound to fight it out on this line, and whatever it may be to abide the destiny which it foreordains."

TUL POSITION OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE WAR.—According to Mr. Fish, our position iu the war that threatens to unsettle the order of the world, is that of a suppliant to one of

robbery was carried through by the course, as it was a ridiculous thine to

that bodv. lb" IWr could only refSsc.

le eia

Mr. Fish speaking on behalf of the

1S60 to P°P'«

Sot

on their knees to

beg from France that, out of consideration for their necessities, she may be

Government "depend" up-

on for postal communication with Eu-

ever

before a great

people was made quite so contemptiIde as this.—.Yfir Yr.rk Herald.

THK election at Evrnsvilla last Wednesday, on the question of subscribing §300,000 to the Straight Line Raiload, resulted—for the sub-

Only think of it, scription, 1,206 against, 350.

lansw.A sy journal.

FOBETGN NEWS BY ABLE.

Franeo-PrassSan War.

AVOTHER BATTLE—PBCSSIAS ABVAN''K IXTC TKESCH TERRITORY. CARLSRCFIE,

August 4—.There was hard

Milroy—but the Other Indiana Major General. It will be recollected that during the late war, it fell upon one of the Major Generals of Indiana to defend the City of Cincinnati from an expected Souther invasion. The excitement was at a high pitch, and Wallace consequently had a fine opportunity to exhibit his fuss and feathers. He gave his orders, and rode around Porkopolis like one who felt his re s.ponsibility as defender of the city. He was big with self-importance. Most diligent, if not scientific, was lie in erecting the defences of the city on the Kentucky side. When he was about through, an artillery officer came along who was familiar with fortifications. After surveying Wallace's defences he .came to the conclusion that they would just suit the Rebel General, for if he could drive the Union forces from their position all he would have to do would be to turn the guns upon the city, lor they were in the right position to command it. Wallace was superseded suddenly, and he left cursing West Point. It is reported that General Wallace has offered his services to the Prussian Government, and of course King William will want him to arrange the defences of Berlin on account of his display of military genius in the defences of Cincinnati. Ind. Sentinel. .....

MORE COOI.IF.P.—Two thousand more Coolies, the new slaves that Radical "freedom shriekers" are im porting from China, are on their way to Alabama to take the place of that number of white men, engaged in building a railroad in that State.

Two thousand white men, who labor for S1.25 per day are to be thrown out of employment, and two thousand yellow-skinned rat eaters, who work for thirty cents a day. to take their places.

Two thousand white families to be left to starve, in order that Radical speculators may grow rich faster, and Radical corporations pay bigger dividends to their stockholders.

Bright prospects for you. aching backed, weary limbed, working-men. Ain't they?

Thirty cents aud raw rats, iu place of "three dollars and roast beef,-' is the price the Radical party intends making you labor for per day. You'll stick to tbem won't you?

THE Scandinavian residents of Chi cago held a meeting a few days since to give expression to their sympathy with France in the pending struggle. A message was sent by cable to Napoleon, couveying the assurance of their ood wishes, and on Wednesday au answer was received from the Emperor. returning thanks.

THF. feeling in the West toward the Indians may be understood from the following, which is used in describing fight in which twelve savages were killed "Conversion and death of twelve more heathens. Glory to God and our cavalry."

Catching and canning the sprightly turtle is a lucrative California* industry-

fighting at Weissenbarg yesterday. To-day a large force of Prussians advanced between Weissenburg aad Lauterbourg. ten miles into French territory, driving th-? advanced posts of the enemy, and destroy- that it was because a Prus3i in King spoke ing miles of railroad between Lanterbourg disrespectfully to a French Embassador.

and Strasbourg, along which it is supposed was preparing to advance

0ne of the McMahon

into the Treasury from the holders of curiosities of this taxation is tbe fact French hoayj, including many pri*nthe debt 1,200,000,000j and that that during the wnr years of 1861-2-3- ner«.

LATER.

The late Prussian victory at Weissen-

berg WM (lecisive The ir00ps engagid

wore the regiments of the fifth and eleventh Prussian army corps, and the second army corps of Lavaria. led by the Crown Prince in person. The French force consisie»T" of Douay's divisions of McMahon'g corps.

Y/eissenberg, and Geishull, in the rear of that town, were carried by storm at the point of the bayonet, after an obstinate resistance. The General who commanded the French in the absence of Douay was lcilled, 'together with two officers at his staff.

The French encampment, one piece of I artillery and fire hundred wounded prisoners, including many Turcos, fell into the hand3 of the Prussians.

On the German side, General Kirback was wounded. The Grenadier Guards and •"0th regiment suffered severely. i.

The Tonng Democracy.

The Yincennes Sup, an ablf and

high and prices were inflated, it was true exponent, of Democratic prineieasier to pay ten dollars than it now is pies, speaks as follows to the young to pay three. But, instead of putting on the raxes then, the Government waits until a period of peace, when every thing is depressed, and trebles its war taxation. These figures are' astounding, and will be heard of in this fall's canvass.

Radical electioneering Fund. The Radical papers talk about the reduction of expenditures under the Administration of Grant., but the facts do not justify these professions of economy. In nearly every department of the Government the figures show that the expenditures are maintained, and in some they are in excess, notwithstanding the constant assertion that retrenchment has marked tho conduct of public affairs under the new Administration.

Take the Indian Bureau for an illustration of the Radical professions of economy, and here are the facts Grant asked for five millions of dollars with which to manage Indian affairs, as against less than three milions in former years. Congress hesitated, but finally, after many explanations, guvo him over cist mi'liono of dollars with which to feed the Indians. Whether he proposes to have them boarded at first-class hotels or not, we are unable to say. The sum ppropriated is quite ample for that purpose. It is double that appropriated in any former year, when the number of Indians was greater than now. Of coursc, the three millions excess will be stolen by Indian agents and pplied to electioneering purposes. If tho facts could be reached they would how that these extra three millions are to be used in electing Radicals to Congress in the coming election. The highest estimate of the Indian Bureau, allowing a large margin for stealing, was only a little over five millions, and yet over six millions ere appropriated. The Radical electioneering fund will thus be replenished out of the pockets of the pc-oplc.—Jndianajioh's Sentinel.

pies, speaks a Democrats I "While we are pleased to note the fact that, in almost every county in the State, the young men in the Democratic ranks are organizing for the campaign, by forming clubs, scattering Democratic documents, &c., we hear of nothing of the kind in this county. Young men, it is time to be up and doing. Upon you rests a duty that you should set about at once to perform. The old leaders are gradually passing from political action, and upon you must fall their mantles. The present campaign is one of vital importance to you as well as to the nation. Upon your action to a great extent depend the suc.cess of the Democratic party in October next. You hold the balance of power in your hand, and if you but work as it is your duty to do, your efforts will be crowned with victory. Then at once fall into line for action. Let every road district have its Young men's Democratic Club, and let that club put its whole force into the fight, with a determination to win the victory this fall. And while the young Democrats are at work, let those who have long

CKAWFORDSVILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY INDIANA, AUGUST 6,1870., WHOLE NUMBER 1377

THE BATTLE OF BLENHEIM.

Sonthey's famous ''Battle of Rlenheim. j.'Jl .s doubtless occurred to many persons f, -vithin the past week, who will be glad to see it repeated. The future Kaspar, however, will be able to tell what the great war if 1870 was about, when ho recalls the wasted country by many thousand bodies that lay rotting in the sun after the great victory. This little Peterkin will learn

It was a summer evening— Old Kaspar's work was donr-.: And he before his cottage door

Was sitting in the sun And by him sported on the greeii His little grandchild Wilhelmine

She saw her brother Peterkin Roll something large and round. Which he beside the rivulet i. In playing there had found

He came to ask what he had found

,J-"

That was so Inrge. and smooth and round.

Old Kaspar took it from the bov. Who stood expectant by And thsn the old man shook his head. VT And with a natural sigh— 'Tis some poor fellow's skull.'' said he. "Who fell in the ^rcat victory.

-I find them in the garden, a For there's many hereabout:

MARY LYON, of Chicago, last Wed-

hpen in t.hn harness not forget to keep nesday night tried the old experiment up their side of the fight. Let all act i. .. ,i _ii ~.:n ii of lighting a fire with kerosene, and in unison, and all will be ivell.

died Tin Thursday morning. A similar experiment, with the same result, was made at Peoria about the same time, by a woman named Ohl.

TrTE Legislature of Michigan met in extra session last Yfednesday, at the call of the Governor, for the purpose of taking steps to render valid the laws permitting municipal aid to railroads, which were recenty pronounced unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of that State.

IN Indiana the Republicans, in less than ten years, have paid all of the State debt.—Ind. Journal.

Vnd yet the figures show that last year the State paid nearly as much interest as when the interest was being paid upon over seven millions of debt And with the whole of the debt paid off, the annual interest upon the State debt will amount to about, two bun dred thousand dollars. And yet the Journal claims that irt less than ten years the Republicans have paid off he whole of the State debt.—Sentinel.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION.

"VTOTICE is hereby given to the citizen? of •j." L'nion township, -Montcomery county, sfato of Indiana, that I. Michael Kelley, a 'i

11? m,lle

NOTICE OF APPLICATION.

NOTICE

is hereby given to the citizen- of

Inion township, Montgomery countv, Indiana. that I, John Carrol, a white male inhabitant of Montgomery county, State of Indiana. of the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, at their nest regular session, commencing on the first Monday of September, A. II. 1*70, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time under the Temperance law of ls5ii. for the term of one year. My aiace of business and the premises whereon saia liquors are to be sold and drank is situated on part of lot number ninety-two (92). in the original plat of tbe city of (-.rmviordsville, nion township, Montgomery county, Indiana, designated and bounded as follows Beginning twenty (iu) feet south of the northeast corner of the said lot. running thence west oighty-two and a half teet. thence south twenty u'U) feet, thence cast eigbty-two and a half ^2.li) feet to the east line of said lot. thence north twenty (20) feet tthe place of beginning augSwl JOHN CAIiKOL.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION.

"V"OTICE is hereby given to the citizens of Clark township, Montgomery connty. lndiana, that I, James Kelley, a white male inhabitant of Montgomery county, in the State of Indiana, of the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of .Montgomery county, in the State of Indiana, at their next regular session, commencing on the Srst Monday of September. A. D. Ie70. for a license to sell intoxicating liqnors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, under the Temcemnce Law nf the State ot Indiana approved Marrh J, 1559. for term of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquor? rire be sold and drank is situated on 1". number eight (f), in block uumber six. (G) in the original plat of the town Clark township, Montgomery count] bounded as follows Beginning at tl said lot number (S), on the east side and running thence north eighteen (IS) feet, thence west fifty 130) feci, thence south eighteen ([S) feet, thence east filty (.50) feet to the place of beginning. auglw4 JAMES KELLKY.

aufffitf

And often when I go to plow, The plowshare turns them out For many thousand men," said lie, •'•Wpre slain in the grent victory."

:-"Xow tell us what 'twas all about." Young Peterkin he cries And little Wilhelmine looks uj.

AYith wonder-waiting eyes— Xow tell us about the war, \nd wlint. they fought each other for."

Tt was the English," Kaspar cried, '•Who put the French to rout lint what they fought each other for.-

I could not. well make out But, every body said," quoth h\ '•That 'was a famous victory.

'•My father lived at Blenheim then. Yon little stream hard by They burnt his dwelling to tlie ground,

And he was forced to fly So with his wife and child he fled, Xor had he where to rest his head.

With fire and sword the country round Was wasted far and wide And many a chiding mother there,

And new-born baby died But things like that, you know. muM be At- every a famous victory.

"Great praise the Duke of Mai-lbon, vv.,n, And our good Prince Eugene." '•Why, 'twas a very wicked thing!"

Said little Wilhelmine. "Xay—nay—my little girl," quoth he, "It was a famous victory. •.v -:*r "And every body praised the Duke.

Who this great fight did win." "But what good came of it at last?" Quoth little Peterkin. ••Why, that I can not tell,'' said he, ••But, 'twas a famous victory."

met ti

BUCKEY.

THE BEST

WHEAT DRILLS

is rsE.

One Horse and Two Horse!

For Sale nt the

NEW AGRICULTURAL ROOMS

ARTICLES, Cigars & Tobacco,

OF THE FINEST QUALITY.

HTF/^ALL and see ns. Exchange Block. Main V/ street, 1 door West Corner Book Store. inne2:nip«f T.W. FRY A CO.

MEAT MARKET.

CITY MEAT MARKET!

Guthrie & Brother,

community as a e-nploy.

CURCU

DOHERTY, DAHOMEY Co.,

FRUIT CANS.

PROPRIETORS.

Third Door South of Elston Bank, Green Street.

DEALERS IN

Home cured Shoulders, Mess Pork,

Iireakfa«t Jta^on. Dried Beef, Corned Heel'.

Lard, Sausages. A-o.. &<*.

FRESH MEATS,

Of all ldnd=. will bo kept on hnnd Ihroii, the hot days of thesummer season.

Highest Cash Price

Paid for FAT

inhabitant of Montgomery county, in

the State of Indiana, of the ago of 21 years, will apply to the Board lof Commissioners of Montgomery county in the State of Indiana, at their next regular session commencing on the first Monday in September, A. D. 1*70, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart nt a time, under the Temperance Law of 1S59. for the term of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to bo sold and drank is located on part of lots ninety (!)0) and ninety-two (9-.1) as recorded in the original plat of tho town of Crawtorasyille, nion township .Montgomery county, hta to of Indiana, described as follows: Beginning forty feet south of tho northweet corner of lot number ninety-two (!«), running thence south twenty-one feet and-three inches, thence east one hundred and sixty-five (105) teet, thence north twenty-one feet and three inches, thence west one hundred nod sixtylive (105) feet to the place of heginnin". aueOiv 1 MICHAEL KELLEY.

CATTLE. SHEEP and IKX.iS, F. B. Cl'THRHC A BRO.

npr.'-3 if.

DENTISTS.

M. H. OJ ALEY,

DENTIST,

fordsvslle Ind Office corner Main it Green treets, er the (,'orn ?r Book Store.

Dr. B. V. Galey, long and a a known to the

first-class Dentist, is in my janf.

SPECTACLES.

cSlEI

IMPROVED

I'A\RASCIII'K.

SPECTACLES,

THE BEST IN USE C*

OMBr'ING

advantage mechanical and

philosophical, to be found in no other (ffeTedintbe \Vest% uJ^'and a'pprovedth"e rno^perfm i'- Work

tance to defective viai&n now before tbe public,

Crawfordfrville, Vnd

Glass, Stone, Yellow and Tin|Grocery Establishment

I A N S

A N

A S

CHEAP fov CASH! WHOLESALE and RETAIL

ROBB&MAHORNEYS' House-Keepers Emporium,

ll VI* HtAUi TO.V TREE T,

DRUGS.

t. W. FRY CO.

Haveiu.-t ope not a fine assortment i.l

Drugs, Paints, Chemicals, Oils, Dye Stuffs,

Toilet & Fancy

Crawfordsvllle, Ind

PROFESSIONAL.

THE NKW~SYSTEM OK Ct'TiK

Tor

A A O A 0 IS E A S E S

ASTHMA BRONCHITIS

AND

llf. •¥. HALE,

\T HIS

DISPENSARY & STJRGERGY,

MILLERS' BLOCK,

1XDIANAPOLTS, INDIANA,

HAS

been attended with the most unqualified success and received the commendations of thousands of the best citizens of this city and State. May be consnsted daily, personaly or by letter.

Also, at the earnest solicitation of many old patients, the Doctor will still continu'c to visit Crawfordsvillo the SECOND THURSDAY in each month for ONE DAY ONLY

JTjr'Consultation free, and terms of troatment within roach of all. Rooms at the Richardson House,

DR J. HALE.

WOOL.

Wool! Wool!

IliLLS

WOOL EXCHANGE.

or i*a »vtorci*v 11

1 UK

iLii'iivsi, I '!icci|)csl, Best

MOST COMPLETE

STO»'K ,.OI

WOOLEX FTOOPFT,

For Wool

Tl That ho- Aver offerrd to th*

VOOL TRADE

Call and aee for yourselves before selling your Wool. Custom

done with neatnCSS and dis

patch.

The Lenses are ground in accordance with the philosophy of nature. Their perfectly polished uiTve rt\ surface*, purity and transparency of material, Ol*. and exact spherical figuri. admirably adapt! m-s mo Corner Green and Market strc-t-. them to the organ of sight, rendering tbcoi per- I feet ly natural to the eye.and producing a clear -.T_ and aistiet image of the object as in the natural NOTICE OF APPLICATION. healthysight.avoidingtheglimmering, waverign I dizziness of the head, and other unpleasant sen- IV'-'JICE i» hereby given to the citizens of

I* CI

smions often experienced in the use of ordinary ,, .'lark Township. Montgomery f-o. State glasses, and enabling tho wearer to prosecute Indiana, that I. John Mahuny, a white male minute and critical eye-labor, either by day or inhabitant of Montgomery county, in the State candle light, with ea«c.comfort,and sntisfactnon Indiana, of tho age of twenty-one years, will niayiO.lSO'Jtf CHEAP JOHN. Agent. apply to the Board of Commis«ioncri of Mont-

gomery county, in the State of Indiana. their next regular session commencing on tne first

ANNOUNCEMENT. Monday of September. A. I).. lc7o for a license to retail intoxicating iiquors in a le»s quantity tn *on enu"iiv .»f the irrcgulaiiiy of the pro- 'han a quart at a time, under the Temperance ceilings of the Convention, neld at Crawford*- of H59, for the term of one year. My place vtilo on May 2a.1570, I hereby .announce myself

r-'

business and the premises whereon said liq-

west by franklin street and on the seuth br Elm street. Said building is situated on the southwest corner of the above described lot. "hich is on the southeast, corner of Elm and

LARS of every description neatly ex ecutcd onco^amon white or colored paper ... tter paper, note paper, or in fact, on an kind Franklin streets in the town of Ladoga, Mout

or qulaaityof paper desired and prices arcor, gomery county. Indiana, dlngly. Af the RevieOffice auGw* JOHN MAHOVV

T,-»^.~.ai»^ii«,^»jfcjjp"« TUgmSZZRS9K

•m

j-V' 7 UVBBY- -p-'Ji

TJ V'ERST, SALE ft PEED STABLE

I would r«sp«otfalIy unoance that I am now prepared toaoeoomodaictBcynbliee with best oatfltin thomtjof livery teams t^ ho found in the city. I hare the

BEST TRAINED HOB8BS, I and the finest BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES

Charges ate*lway» reasonable. Stock nen^will find my fire-proof briekstabl«*n «eeUeitplact for lellinit or keeping hones being in the (cantor of the city, nearthe Coat Boiue.

A BOB will be run to and from »U Railroad Train. docuvwtf I. C. BRITTON.

GROCERIES.

NEWFTEM.

NEW GOODS.

NRW',",PRICES.

*•".

J0H1N BRITTO* JR CO..

Have purchased the

Heretofore owned by Jadgc Riley ,,*«

On Washington Street,

Fon*- door* "outh of the National Bank. havf ladded a

Large Invoice of New Goods

To tho itock already on band, and have now for s«le a large and well selected itook of

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Of tho finest qualities which tho propoie to nell on reasonable terms as any Ui nse in thr oity. Those wishin* to boy lor either

CASH OB COUNTRY PRODUCE

Will do well to oall on us, as wo are determined not to bo undersold by any one.

Bcwilbcr the place, directly •lal rasp, ••••alii WartlaiMiircM. jan32yl

MEDICAL.

TRADE MARK

COSUWIPT ION! CARRIAGE

Introduced in tho West by ...

|Mn TtEir.c.n is offered liy the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh •Remedy I for ciue of Catarrh which lie can not cure. Sold by tlrupxlsta or sent I by ninl I for CO cent*. A 1 pamphlet on Catarrh tree. Adilrc39, Dr. K. V. Pierce, 895 Main St. Buffalo, N. V.

a 00*70—y

CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.

FACTORY

-or-

J. S. MILLER & OG.

1 Eotabliahed In 1866.1

Market Street, North of Court Hotise,

t'BAWFORDSVILLK.IND. •.

AFTER

returning thanks to tho publio for th liberal patronage bestowed upon us for the last thirteen years, wo would respectfully oal the attontion of friends and the public generall to an inspection of our

Carriages, Bnggleo,, SPRING WAGOIT§, ftnlkfes and Slelghft.

A fine assortment and variety of which wo keep constantly on hand in our now brick show room on Washington street, second floor We claim to bo unsurpassed in strength and finish, using': none but the best selected woll soasonod second growth timber, and employing none but the most skillful and experienced workmen. The high reputation our work has sustained in the thirteon'ycars'past gives u« confidence* in our ability as Carriage Makers. Being exclusively engagod in manufacturing only light work enables us to keep a much finer, larger, and bettor stock than any other houso in the West. We confidently assort that our work and prices can not bo excelled by any othor establishment, Tho continual increase in business has made is nocossary to enlarge our facilities for manufacturing, We call especial Attention to W.H, Ramson's

Patent Anti-Rattling Fifth Wheel

A recent invention, and tho greatest improvemcnt ever added to a carriage, buggy or spring Wagon. We have tho exclusive county right. We use

Sarrer's Patent Uuggy Wheel,

With Patent Rivet for fastening felloM. so that it is impossible for tho felloe to split under any circumstance.

The latest and best Improvements

In Spring, Axles, Spoke? and Hubs,

A variety of tho latest styles of Patent Ton and .finish °f every kind. As wo receive the

Eastern Styles Monthly

From Xew York and Phlladelphia'wo shall con tinue.to manufacture work as reliable a? heretofore.

All our Work is Warranted from one to two years. Old Work Taken in Kxchuitg*

REPAIRING]

In wood-work done to order. Bl*ck3uithic« Painting and Trimming done with neatness and dispatch. Weinvit^d allto call and see a? ocr work will.rcoommcnditself.

Superior Farm Wagons!

Our Farm Wagons built expressly for thii market by .-'tudchakcr Bros., of South B»nd Ind..of the

VKRY timber,

and more with the view of giving entire satir faction to purchaser" than profit to the manufacturers or to u«. We fully •f

W'i rr'i nt Th,, For

in Keery Piir/ieul'it One Y'nr

Jfr'Keuiember tho place. Market Street,Nor ot Court House. Julyl7,i-0U .1. S. MILLER .t CO

MACHINERY.

R. M. McURATlI & Go., MACHINISTS,

Manufacturers of Corn Shcllers, Hore Powers, Drag Saws, Sugar Mills

Sugar Kettles, Castings, Brass Castings and Machinery of every description.

ALSO.

McGraili'** Improved

THIMBLE SKEINS,

Patented January

,.T.

may4*87^1.

l^OS.

O a E a ('an turn nut lirpair )\hrh in a few hnurt, .Shop oa 34 M„ Houth of Hrnable Jioiue,

LaFayette, Ind.