Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 August 1870 — Page 1

FOB SALE.

17ARM FOB SALE, containing IM

kw,iitn-

JT fttod «x mi I el tonth of Cr»wford*rHle. IX nlUcfroni itation on the

LonifTilIe.

Jitw Alb»-

oy Chfcafo JUUroad. Tbe faro ia til under «a1Uratioo. bw two pood frame dwellinc*. two bwtca. two orchard?. «ood runninc water and iaoellant timber. Tbit fara will b« void it a banrain, For farther particular* inquire at Oieff'i Hardware Store, whew good ffoodi and toedbarvoin«oan always b«i hM.

J«»WTo SAMUEL B.GREGG.

CITY

RESIDENCE FOR SALE. A dwelling houie containing four room*, a rood cellar, cittern, wood-bouse, (table. Ac. The bon#e i» on Wabaub Arenac. oppofite tbe Methodist church. Lot feot. front and 165 feet deep. For paticniar* enqairt* on the premise* of an* 13ml JOHN G. MUHLE1S0.V

WANTED.

\17ANTED.—HOMES.—A couple of bonaged retpectirely four and six year* are now at the Countj Aijlutn in thii county. Thejr will be appprentieed to responsible per«on« b^ tbe

county

anthoritier

aufilml Supt. County Aijlum.

STATE TICKET.

For Secretary of State.

NORMAN EDDY, of St. Joseph Count*.

For Auditor of Stole,

JOHN 0. SHOEMAKER, of Pmy CountT.

For Treaturtr of State,

IAMK8 H. RYAN, of MaHon Cannty.

For Attorney General,

UAYLEHS W. HANNA, of Vi«o County.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction, MILTON B. HOPKINS, of Montgomery County

For Judge* of Supreme Court,

JAMES L. WORDEK. of Allen County. A LRU AND KB O. DOWNEY, of Ohio County SAMUEL H. HUSKIER. of Monroo Conntv.l JOHN PETTIT. of Tipvccanoe County.

OOUHTI TICKET. For Repretentative.

JOHN W. COPNER.

For Auditor,

ja mesh, watson. For Clerk. .k-m

ISAAC M.VANCK.

For Treimtrer.

WARREN DAVIS

For Sheriff.

HI'OH.E. SIDENKK.

For Coroner.

JOHN W. lU'RK.

For Survm/or

•4' JOHN BUCK.

Commissioner*.

i*irht. Dintriet—.TAMES LEK.

rleoond Ditriot—JAMES F. HALL.

Third Dintriei-.IA.MES MoINTYRK.

For Congress—Seventh District. MAHLOX D. MANSON.

Fur Judge—Eighth Judicial District. ,THOS. F. DAVIDSON.

Public Speaking.—General Manson, John W.. Copner and Thomas Patterson address the citizens of Waynetown to day al 2 o'clock P. M.

presume Gen. Wallace will soon

-how a letter from the Lafayette Jour- I

nil, denying that i( ever :ssiiileii military character.

i'sail,

,lA

•ount

"Bewark

National Debt

is a National Rlessing.'

Thk most chop-fallen and humbled looking wretch in Lafayette at the ^present time is Vater ol the Lafayette Journal. A whipped spaniel of low degree never looked more pitiful.

As Gen. Wallace appropriately remarked on returning home from the Convention on last Wednesday night, "The cur has barked his last bark.' •:--'::\Vallaee'B support from that quarter ,awill be rather slim.

During the ten years that Lew Wallace acted with the Democratic *party in this District, he never gained distinction or success, although the party gave him every opportunity.

He was a sort of a rattling politician that never gained the esteem or rospect of the masses, but always repelled by extravagant and bombastic assertions. What the Radicals can do for him remains to be seen. We tried our hand on him aud failed.

General Wallace nominated by acclamation—Democrats have long Si faces."—Journal.

We have as yet failed to see auy "long faces" or auy black fiees among «*Democrat!-. Wallace's face after the election will be longer than it was at the battle of Shilo, which history nays was exceedingly long in making its appearance at tbe scene of action.

The Radical Congressional Convention at Lafayette, the 17th, was to all appearances harmonious. In fact tbe Radicals do not propose to quarrel but to present a solid front to the Democracy in the District, and particularly in this county. Democrats should note the fact, and not allow them telvea to be estranged from a hearty and cordial support of the xchole tick et by petty jealousies. The RadicaL only hope to win by creating disson •ions in tho ranks of the Democracy.

What it Costs to get a Radical Nomination fbr Congress, According to the Lafayette Journal, (good reliable radical authority,) Gen. Lew Wallace expended large sums of money in the Tippecanoe primary election, which came very near giving him the county over Billy Wilson. Tbe opposition of the Lafayutte Courier was next silenced by tbe greasing of the loyal Lingle, and tbe day before the Convention Vater of the Journal, was lassoed, in faet all opposition was crushed by the mighty power of tbe greenback. Probably not less than four thonsand dollars, if we take radical statements, was expended in defeating Wilsou. This

Bum,

large as it may seem, i8 after all a mere bagatelle compared with tbe rich pickings and golden fruits that await only the loyal hand to pluck if successful in hoodwinking the voters of the District. The next session of Congress will offer unusual chances fnr loyalty to enrich itself. There area few million acres of public lands yet left to be given away. San Domingo is to purchase the manufacturing interests of New England to be still farther protected, and nationnl bank monopolies given additional privileges to swindle the people.

The Radical sheet over the way publishes Grant's letter to General Wallaco. dated "March 10, 1868," six year? alter the battle of Shiloh, nnd the Spring preceding Grant's election, in which occurs the following !sontcnce

The statement which I return seems to exonerate you from the great point of blame, your taking the wrong road, or different road from the one directed, from Crump Landing to Pittsburg Landing."

The above seems to be a fjmier way of making a statement positive

K.\nK:AMsM seems to be runuiug to

shall publish Gen. Lew nl-j seed in Indiana. Mediocrity pushes lace's great "Silver Pitcher |Speerh" I talent to tbe wall, and the poorsst men in our next issue."

are

Kotting

int

0l1

b°r0 of,

Congre.". Such sticks

.——— as Tyner and Shanks arc now rcinforc-

by General Lew Wallace, the gory

«on!ncy-

Wnllace 1,ns nbout

much brain as au averat

bi1-

do not propose to assail ben. patjent endurance of much -Mi'ibbing. •iLew Wallace's military record froiu'j—Cincinnati Enquirer. 'he fact thero is but littlo of it to as- The Enqvirer opinion i«l Lew's

and that little has been thorough- mental calibre is considerably above ly ventilated by the Lafayette Jnnrinif. the standard fixed by Esquire Kink of ..r, u* it this countv. who in 1854 spoke of him

W n,i. Lew Wallace inform us as to r, |asa"hfth rate nuuipkiii-hoaded DO 11the correctness of Gen. nutler state-

mont when he told Senator Bingham, of Ohio, that the military commission thnt condemned Mrs. Ann Surrat to

thousand copies o}' Morton' for circulation in the Seventh District, also a large number of Jay Cook's pamphlets, headed,

1 1

tician.

KVKIIY vote given the Radical tick-j the Seventh District to decide. Tf et this fall is vote to perpetuate they wish increased taxation, the vofraud, high taxess and general misrule ting away of the public lands and the in National, State and County affairs. continued policy of a high protective Think of this, voters of Montgomery tariff, they will vote for Wallace, if

of wolves in sheep's cloth

ing." Like the devil, the radicals arc assuming all sorts of shapes and disguises. Reform and retrenchment with the leaders means nothing but stealing on a more stupendous scale.

verage grasshop

per. If Manson can't beat him, ho can't beat anybody. He has gained his nomination by perserverance and

PI Kadlcal Convention. The lladical Convention held at La-

•*/fdeath condemned an innocent woman? fayctte on last W ednesday, nominated General Lew Wallace a* their uandikn. AI.I.ACE has ordered fifty •, date tor Congress. Lew enters the copies o}' Morton's speech

date tor contest as the champion of the Bondholder and the National Ranks. ITow succassfnl he will be in the interests of the nionied aristocracy of the country remains for the voters of

not they will give their vole? for General Manson. the working man's candidate.

The War reeling in Europe. A London correspondent of the New York Times, who has been through France, thus write, under date of July 2-1:

I was soon able to ascertain that the pence party in France, however much and however justly distinguished, is so small as to he, for the present, at all events, practically microscopic. It is no exaggeration to say that, from top to bottom of the social scale, France, as one man, accepts this war. or rather, I ought to say, for that is the exact word, jumps at it. The English papers, particularly the Times and Daily News, endeavored at first (who can blame them?) to strengthen the chances of peace by representing the war spirit in France as confined to the army and riff-raff. Hut, believe me—and I doubt not j'ou arc already persuaded of it—such is not the case. France never, in her long annals, entered more unanimously, more enthusiastically, or with a closer, more passionate personal feeling into any war than she has now done into this war against Prussia.'

Other American correspondents agree with this letter-writer. With a nation thus warmly enlisted, and having an army that has a fanatical confidence in its prowess, and intense hatred of the Prussians, it would be singular, indeed, if the conflict did not progress all the more vehemently from the late reverse of the French arms.

The Mitrailleuse.

Since the dreadful mitrailleuse has been served like the dreadful Turcos, that is, since the Germans have cut off aud captured several of them, it is time that the people become better acquainted with this mysterious machite. A French paper has the following description

The mitrailleuse is composed ot bundle of gun barrels, which are bound together or bored into a massive piece of iron, parAllel with each other, and which are bound together or bored into a massive piece of iron, parallel with each other, and which siu upon a cariragc like a common cannon. The likeness of both is so perfect that at a distance of about a hundred yards one cannot tell the difference between it and a common gun.

A lock, like a giant cock, which is opened and shut by a spring, is fixed on the back part of the cannon. Between this and the cannon itself is a space which is filled up like a movable plate of steel, which is, like the cannon, perforated with holes, HO tliat after it is put in it looks like

tbe continuance of the barrels. This plate of steel, eaailj taken out and put in, is designed to hold the loads in the form of cartridges, which stick out at both ends. After this is put into the cannon, so that the fore ends of the cartridges fit into the barrels, the cock is let loose against the back parts of the cartridges. As soon as the discharges are, one of the soldiers has another steel plate fired filled with cartridges, ready. In this manner, a destrac-

tive fire can be maintained for some time, is most critical, and is doubtful if they can without stopping. The number of barrels in the mitrailleuse is about thirty or forty, (tbe Montigny mitrailleuse has thirty-sev-en), and as the barrels are two or three times as large as the balls, it is evident that the personal acquaintance which the Germans made with the death dealing mon« ster, was not very well liked by them. Notwithstanding this, the capture of six of them by the Germans of the army of the Crown Prince, created much prejudice against the destructive machine. Indeed, there is not more to be seen of that revolution in warfare, which these arms were expected to create, than of the terror inspired by these wild zouaves, Tnreos and zephyrs, since hundreds of them, like well-tamed beasts, have been seen and touched without any danger, during the last week by f.he people in Berlin and Spandau.

LATB8T WAB MEWS.

[SUNDAY'S DI8PATCDE8.]

There was a battle at Metz on Snnday and the French were worsted, although Napoleon claims a victory. Napoleon, in a dispatch from Longeville, August 14, 10 p. M., says: "Our army commenced to cross to the left bank of the Moselle this morning. Our advance guard had no knowledge of the presence of any force of the enemy. When half of our army had crossed over, the Prussians suddenly attacked in great force. After :i fight of four hours they were repulsed with great loss to them.'' The Queen of Prussia yesterday received the following dispatch, dated near Metz Sunday evening: ''A victorious combat occurred near Metz to-day, the troops of the First and Seventh Corps participating. I hasten to the scene of conflict.—WILLIAM.'' The corps of General Ladmirault and Caew were engaged in the fight Marshal Bazainc was present. A Londou dispatch

says another great battle is reported to lia7e occurred near Metz, Monday morning, in which the Prussians were victorious. A dispatch to the New York Ilerakl from Fovtsacli says the French, while retreating to the west side of the Moselle, were attacked b}' the Prussians under General Steinmetz's command. The French were thrown into great confusion, and after a gallant stand

were routed ly thel'russinns. The slaughter was great. A dispatch from Carlsrulie erv one, he will have some word." says the Prussian« now occupy Mulhausen I IN

and Besancon. One hundred thousand of! trend! CliailgCS Of

the Landwehr are crossing the frontier.

The Paris newspapers state that Nancy was given up to the Prussians becausc it was an open city, and the French troops retired to Toul, which, being a fortified place, gives them a better chance to resist the Prussian advance. Pfalzburg still holds out. Bitsche has not yet been captured, as has been supposed, but still holds out against the Prussians. The Prussians have arrived at Vigneul, a few raiies from Metz, and arc swarming up the Moselle. The French blew up two bridges at Vigneul to check tho rapid advance of the Germans. A Paris dispatch states that 30,000 troops of MuMahon's corps, who were cut. off from the I*rcuch army, and believed to have fallen into the hands of the Prussians, have arrived at .Strasburg in safety. Lc Norde reports Marshal McMahon at Toul. The Constitution/id, however, says lie is at Nancy. Twenty French citizens of Wocrth were shot, bj' the Prussians in retaliation for cruelties said to have been inflicted on wounded German prisoners. Disturbances of a serious character occurred at Marseilles and Lyons on Snnday. Crowds appeared in the streets shouting "Down with the Emperor!" Three persons were killed. There was also quite a riot in Paris. Fifty persons were arrested. A Paris paper states that Victor Emmanuel of Italy, has been released from his promise to furnish troops to France. The mission to Denmark is also pronounced a failure.

[WEDNESDAY'S

PISI'ATCHES.I

was reported in London yesterday that a great battle had taken place at Verdun, and it was rumored that the Prussians were victorious. The details of the fight on Monday are mostly from Prussian sources. The Prussians claim that the French were driven back into the fortifications of Metz. A dispatch from Berlin says that late Monday afternoon the First, and Seventh Prussian Army Corps vigorously attacked the French forces tinder the walls of Metz. A sanguinary conflict ensued, when the French were at length driven within the city, with the loss of four thousand. The London Telegraph reports that after the French retired behind the fortifications a second contest ensued, which resulted in the repulse of the Prussians, in an al most hand-to-hand encounter upon the walls of the outer line of works. ThePrussiaus were finally beaten off by the French, supported by the fortifications. An official bulletin, published in Berlin, says the little fortress of Henry capitulated on Sunday, after a short bombardment by the Bavarian Corps. A great quantity of provisions and six guns were captured. In Corps Legislatif yesterday. Count Paliko stated that, he was not prepared to speak of the defeat the Prussians are said to have sustained, but of a serious check, forcing them to retire and forego their attempt to disturb the retreat of tho French Army. He had no official dispatches touching the events of Monday, but he had read news from reliable sources, and might state that the Prussians had been checked several times, and were retiring toward Commercy He was full of confidence, but could not, at present, enter upon details. In a few days a much greater force would be under I the command of Marshal Bazaine. the only and the true Commander-in Chief. An official dispatch from the Prefect of Metz to the Minister of the Interior says a body of German Uhlans were seen in the neighborhood of Commercy, making toward Bar le Due, and in order to impede the advance of the enemy they cut the railroads in that section. The Sub-Prefect of Verdun, in a dispatch to the Minister states that there was

no news from Metz, and nothing was

from Metz report that at the battle on Monday the Prussiani! lost over 40.000 men and

THE LE WEEKLY REVIEW.

NEW SERIES—VOL XXI tfO 51 CEAWFORDSVILLE, MONTGOMERY COUNTY INDIANA, AUGUST 20,1870. WHOLE NUMBER 1379

were completely defeated. He alsi states that on Monday the enemy had been seen

from Verdun retreating toward th** south. It is stated that this intelligence has not* been verified by the Government, and is given to the puhlic under reserve by the Minister of the Interior. A special correspondent of the New York World in London, telegraphs that the position of the French

ratrieve themselves. The Prussian army is believed to be a million strong. General Procher. commanding the Zouaves of Marshal McMahon's corps, gives an account of the terrible losses sustained by his troops. Fut of sixty-five officers forty-seven were killed, wounded and missing. General Colem was killed. Alfred Dc Grammont the Duke's brother lost an arm. General Procher says the other Corps suffered almost as much as McMahon's. General Procher states that he has but 500 or (00 Zouaves left, without knapsacks, tents, clotnes or

food

Temper of the Prussian Soldiers/ "An excellent temper in this army," said Carly le, speaking of the great Frederick's army, marching upon Silesia, something like a hundred years ago this August, "a rough vein of heroism in it, steady to tbe death, and plenty of hope in it, too, hope in Vater Fritz. 'Never mind.' the soldiers used to say, in John Dnkc of Marlborough's time, 'Corporal John will get us through it. That same eve* ning, Friedrick rodo into camp, where the regiments he had were now all gathered, out of their cantonments to march on the morrow. The first regiment he came upon wa9 the Life Guard Cuirassiers the men, in their accustomed way, gave him, good evening, which he cheerily rctured. Some I of the more veteran sort asked, ruggedly, confidential, as well as loyal: 'What is tho news, then, so late?' 'Good news, children (kinder] to* morrow you will beat the Au&trians tightly!' 'That we will, by answered they. But think only! where they stand yonder, and how

Killers.

my the

It seems almost impossible for sovereigu of France to die upon throne, and bequeath his power to his descendants. Louis XVI was executed in 1793, aud his sou. the Dauphin, after barbarous usage, died in 1795. Napoleon had two abdications and two exiles. His son died in Austria, ,i and never attained the Imperial seentor. .Louis XVIII. who cama next, was an exile for twenty years was restored to the throne by the bayonets of Europe was chased off it by Napoleon, driven iuto exile, but wan again put back by the military forces of the Continent. He. after a reigu of nine years, deceased, while exercising the kingly power. His brother^ Charles 0 X, whose youth had been spent in exile. was driven from tho throne by the revolution of 1830, and died far from his native land. His successor, Louis Phillippe, whose father had been executed in 1793, was in turn driven from the kingdom, when an old man, after a prosperous reign of eighteen years. His successor was Lcuis Napoleon, who, in his turn, it is thought, will share the same fate. Of all tho sovereigns of France since 1774, he has had the longest reign, as President and Emperor. They thus compare

Louis XVI, eighteen years. Napoleon I, fifteen years. "*,! Louis XVIII. nine years.

SUCCESSORS TO

SAMUEL GREGG

AND

V. Q. TRWIiX.

they have intrenched themselves,' said Friedrick. 'And if they had the devii in front and all around them, we will knock out, only thou lead us on 'Well I will see what you can do now lay you down, and sleep sound, and good sleep to you.' Good night, Fritz,' answer all, as Fritz ambles on to the next regiment, to which, as ev-

Charles X, six years. Louis Phillippe. eighteen years. Louis Napoleon, twenty-two years. jj The French, while thus manifesting dissatisfaction with their monarchies, have not been better pleased with the republics they have established.. They have had two of them, and in the brief interval in which they existed had a half-dozen changes of rulers. The names of these governments for the last seventy years are a curious medley. First there was the Bourbon mona^hy—the old regime. Then the republic tsider the Convention. Then the government under the Directory. Following it was the Consulate and I Empire of Napoleon I, succeeded by the Bourbon restoration. That in turn gave way to the kingdom of Louis Phillippe, which was succeeded by the second republic and the second empire. It is a curious subject for speculation what will come next. Lamartine. in his History of the Girondists, said that ho had already lived under ten different governments anp changes of dynasty in France.

Twelve Hnndred Thousand Men eccssary to Take Paris. A mail date of July 30 says "M. le Baron de Chaband Latour, who, in IS69, in Presidency of the Committee I of Fortifications in consequence of hav- ing passed the limit of age, is recalled to his post, and the defenses of Paris are to be immediately placed in a stata of cfiiciency. The fortified line of the city is twenty-six leagues in circumference the forts which defend it are divided in such a manner as to prevent any approach to it. Twelve hundred thousand men would be required to invest the place, and. as Paris always has provisions for two months, beside storas in reserve, if the Prussians succeeded in invading the precincts of Paris they would h»ve to employ four armies of 300,000 men each, and wait sixty days without disturbing the reg-

The forti-

ularity of Parisan meals. fied inclosure is to be completed by

known to have occurred yesterday. He re-j replacing the forty or fifty open spaports that persons who reached Verdun ces left for free circulation in time of

peace by portcullises, which are already in the warehouse.

HARDWARE &e.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS

I O N

S O E S

A E W A E

I N W A E

E E N S W A E

A S S W A E

AND

W O O E N W A E

Nos. 2 & 3, EMPIRE BLOCK,

Crawfordsville.

LIVERY.

I E

SALE & FEED STABLE

I would respectfully announce that I tat now prepared to accommodate the publiee with bet outfit in thewny nf livery leant* 1« fotuid in tho dity. Iharotho

BEST TRAINED HORSES, and the finest BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES Chnrse are always reasonable. Stock menjvil' find in) Arc-proof brick atnblean excellent place for scllinsor keeping horses being in tho(center of the city,

nenr

tho"Coot House.

A Bus will bo ran to and from all Railroad Train. I.C. BRIXTON.

GROCERIES.

N E W I

NEW GOODS.

I N KW PRICKS.

JOIIN

winm & co..

Have purchased the

Grocery Establishment

Horctoforc owned by Judge Riley,"

On Washington Street,

F(.nr door* fonth of tho National Bank, have Jadilcii a

Large Invoice of New (toodn

To tho stock already on hand. nnl have naw for Mile alarcc and well Fcle'cted utook ol

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Of the tuiivt f]i! till tic? which they pmpo.jo

sell on ronsoTiuhlo terms as any hou*« in int* city. Tho*c wishinc to buy lor either

CASH Oil COUNTRY PHODl CE

Will do well to call on us. HRWoare determined not to bo undersold by any one.

Rrmrmhrr the plnrc, ilirrclly op|M»«if«* old pump, onnouth WiiNhingltfii jftnWyl

MEDICAL.

TKADI

offered

runri

Catarrh

I. V. I

utTiilo

iiln

jnnP ™0—y

CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.

OARRIAGK FACTORY

-OF-

J. S. MILLER & CO.,

EKtnblislioil In 1856.4

S/r- \nrth ('mirt Hunzt'.

CICA W FOKIkSVIIil,!:, I NO.

I-1 I.IJ rctnrniiii tlninkrf In this public tnr IIi littoral patronnffe bestowed upon u? for the ln«t thirteen years, we would respectfully enl he at tent ion of friond.* and lie publ ie gonern 11 fo an inspection of mir

Carriages, Kiiggies. NPRTX€S WAfJOXS.

Sulkies and SleigliM.

A tini'

11 111"., T11 Mini vnvictynt whicii wi-ilv

ci.n ttintlv on huml in our new brick .hI'ow mom (.ii \Vir-hint'lon street.

M-con.l

lloor W cliiuii

to In- iin«iirp:t«?c.i in "trcuL'tli nml fini-h. n.*ine n-.no tint

ho best. «flcct«'l well xi'a.Jond n«rconil

Growth timber, fwi'l employing none but the most skillful mill cxpcricncd! workmen. I he hiah ri'pnt.'ition i.iir work linn si«tnineii in the ibirteen'vi'iir* "pnst L'ii-e«

ii.j

confidence' in our

ability n" ('iirriii^c Milkers Heine ••.«•!u^ivelj nnetj!!7ei| in iniiniifiicturin!: only litrbt work enableu u« tn keep

11.

much finer, larger, nnil lietrer

jtoek tliiin any other homo in the WiMt. We confidently asM-rt llnit our work and pricc.j can not bo excelled by any other establishment. The continual iricren-io in bu«ine-M him made i-i nccevanry to enlarge our faeihtien lor riinniir.'icturinc. We ''Ml ejper.jnl attention t" .11. Kanison'Pafenl Anli-IJatllini: Fifth'Wheel

A recent invent ion. and the [^ren te-it improvement ever added to a carrince. buiriry or "prime Wntron. We hav the exclusive county riirlit. Weii-e

Sarver's i'iilenl Itinrtr.v Wheel.

With I'aN-nt Rivet for fii«trnini! fHb Oi" ho thiil if i* impossible f«»r tlio felloe to Fplir. under any eiieuin-Uince.

The lnlesliiml hesf Improvement^ !ri Sprinc.1 Axle", SpoltM nrnl Hub*. A

variety of tho Intf-t Ptyle»of 1'utent T"Us atli! Uni'li

everv kind.

wo reuoiye. the

Fii.sieni Styles Monthly

Kroiii New York nnd 1'hiiadclpliia'wo .-hull coulinue to in .'in fact lire work ni reliable hrratnf'.re.

All our Work is Warranted from one to two years.

Old Work Taken in lv\chani

{,•

Kiii'.UKixq

In ivr,i*d-u-ork -lone to order.# I'laek.'UiithiQ* f'aintin?and Trimrninir done with neatneM

and

dispatch. \Vcinvit'*d a!! "ail and i»ee our work will reoommenditself.

Superior Farm Wagons!

Our Farm Watron" built :.xpre?*ly for thi* market by .-"tmlebuk'-r Hro'.. of South Uend lnd..of the

vfky

itiisi Ti.n»i:n.

and more with the view of uiviiiK entire aatiifaction to purchaser* than profit to the mannfiuitureri or ti u«. We full*

Wtirrniil I'h-.qi in Ecry /'»rtirjil.tr 0„i

Y'try

•JlTU'.'io'.-iiibcr thepleee, Market Street.vrtii Hi Court iloufe. JulyiT.Hi'j J. S. MIf.I.KU .1 CO-

DENTISTS.

M. H. (JA LKY

eo mm unity a.-, e-nploy.

IHV.1?:

:"rd.ivs!le Ind Office corner Main .tlireen street.', over

Iii l'urn er Hoolt Store. l»r. Ii. V. Cirtley. Ions

ikm

a a 1 known in the

a nrit-clas.i

Kl.MUh.NT

Ilentist. is in mj janf"

DENTIST.

T. MKCllAN.

DENTIST. Crawfordsville. Ind..

respectfully tender* hi* serviced to the public. Motto, "tiuiwl work and moderate orioej." Please call. Office, corner Main and (iroori "ireet.H, next ijoor

l\nr Offioo. up ^tair*.

may?! l-7ii