Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1871 — Page 2
"SI
st $
5 S
TSIEJ REVIEW
CIRCULATION* 2000
RADICAL CLERGY.
Politic* In Sondajr Schooh—J. Q. A. Cmykefl and (fee Bo/ who Forgot his ye- Prajren.
I From the i0CM (Ohio) Gaiette.} EDITOR GAZETTE An article appeared in the columns of your journal of December 9th, 1870, on tha subject of Political Prcachiog,"' and comntcutiog specially on the late Thanksgiving discourse of one of the 1 Bellefontaine clergymen.
It is a matter of surprise that the political prcaching of late year* is not oftener publicly criticiscd and de nounced. All who desire the restoration of peace and harmony in the church will unite with "Jimice" in condemning a coursc which has a tendency to drive out, and keep out of tbe pale of the church, all the niern bers of one of the political parties which composes about one half of the population of the country. Wc do not charge all the clergy with having mors interest in the Radical 0 party than in the church of Christ 1 There ih fitill a remn'ant ("divided in political sentiment) who are striving to preaoh God'* gospel in its purity.
But every candid observer must admit that a majority of them arc too active in politic* to be useful in the church. They are prompt in attend ance at every Radical caucus or convention, whother the nomination be for Congressman or village Councilman, and often support the worst man in their party for nomination—and ant/bodv at the polls who may be the candidate of their party. Having become enlisted in politics, they easily drift Si with it from the polls to the pulpit.
A preacher has tho same right to ad vocate and vote his political sentiments as anybody else. Wc can meet him on the stump, on the street, or at the polls, but he has tho advantage when ho,fires at us from the pulpit. How unlike the venerable Dr. Alexander, of Princeton, who said he had not cast a vote for twdoty-five years, "lest it might offend and how unlike the Apostle Paul, who would not even eat meat, lest it caused brother offense. Tho evil influence of the political parson" was experienced a short time since, in a neighboring county, by the mother of a bright-eyed little boy. The bulletin boards announced the coming of a theater, in flaiuing posters, to cntice and allure the young. "Little Eddie" was all excitement on the subject of going to tho promised enter tainment. "No! So, my son good peoplo don'tgo to theaters." Why, ma, President Lincoln tons killed in a theater, and our preacher said he was a great and good man, and had gone up into heaven." It has been deeply and feelingly taught by politicians, clergymen, and Sabbath school teachers, that the fjiirit of 31r. Lincoln immediately passed into the realms of un" speakablc glory, from the private box in Ford's Theater, where the fatal bullet did its sudden and murderous work.
The people have imbibed this teaching through the countless poems, sermons, and speeches. It is lamentable to odd that the corps of Sunday schoolbook writers have undertaken to incorporate this satno idea into their books. For example A little Sunday school book, lately published by a daughter of Professor Phelps, of Andover, thus refers to the current belief. In speaking of heavenly scenes
I wonder if Roy (a soldier who died without having joined the church) has seen President Lincoln ?—Aunt Winford says «he does not doubt it. She thinks all the soldiers must have crowded up to meet him and O she adds, what a glorious sight to see!" Wc ask if this is not blasphemy Happy spirits in heaven crowding up to meet—whom the Savior of their souls? No, Abraham Lincoln, who was not even a professor of religion, and who died in a theater The belief has sometimes been announced 4 from the pulpit that all the soldiers of the Union" army are in heaven.
And indeed, during the war, when recruiting was done in the churches when political harangues were substi tuted for the gospel of Christ, and war-songs for the melodies of Zion, the certainty of future bliss has moro than once been held out as an inducement to enlist in the sacred cause of tho Union and of freedom." Concerning the present condition of Abraham Lincoln, or the soldiers slain upon the battle-fields of the late war, or any other war, we can only judge by a knowledge of their inner lives. For "He that hath the Son, hath life and he that hath not the Son of Qod, hath not life
It is sometimes claimed by tho Radical clergy, that the exigencies of'the times ought to excuse the many ugly things they said during the war. It may next bo asserted that tho way of salvation, as clearly taught in the Bible, was temporarily suspended "daring the war." We advise and exhort parents to read carefully the Sunday sohool books and papers put into the hands of their childron, and to attend more diligently Jo home training.
The vast Sunday school movement —the children's church—has dropped its original characteristic feature as a missionary enterprise, and is being re* ccived as an easy substitute for the divinely appointed system of family inttruclion. We love the Sabbath sohool for the good it has done, and may yet do, if the managers can be induced to return to the good old times. There are many pions Christian men and women engaged in these schools, who desire, and onght to receive the sympathy, support and prayers of all Christian people. But while we approve the good, let the bad be condemned, whether in books or in teachers.
Daring the political campaign of 1868, a female teaoher pat her hands over the moath of a little boy on Maio street, Bellefontaine, and told him it sounded very ugly to hear a
little Sunday*4chool bvf hurrah Seymour." \Toa ttasi hurrah for Grant," she Mid. The boy coald not be induced to return to school the following Sunday, and his parents would not, and onght not to compel him to return to such a teacher, who is unfit for such a positiop either in Sunday or Union schools.
The child was instructed to "hurrah for Grant." who is not a professor of religioc, and who spends much of his time with fast men and horses, and smoking fine cigars and who has been charged by Rev. Tilden, Lieut. Gov. Stanton, and other high Radical authority, with drunkenness on several occasions while tVe character of Gov. Seymour, for morality and religion, is irreproachable.
Tbe following is cut from a late copy of the Bellefontaine Republican-. "A son of one of our farmers adjoining town, a little boy five years old, after repeated entreaties was per mitted to sleep up stairs with the hired man, one nirht. On coming down io the morning, his parents asked him if he faid his prayers on going to bed. He frankly answered he had not. 'Did Jim say his prayers?' was the next inquiry. Oh, no
1
replied the
little fellow, with the greatest sim plicity, he'* a Democrat! .*0 Mr. J. Q. A. Campbell, the author and publisher of the above, is Super intendent of a Sabbath school, and it is not difficult to tell where the boy got his training. We suppose the large and respectable denomination which placcd this bigoted Pharisee, Campbell, at the head of its school, will expect Democrats to rush frantically up with their children and put them under his tuition.
Those who chargo us with being opposed to Sunday schools, and with destroying the influeuce of the Christian ministry, because we expose their efforts to instill their politicai ideas into the minds of our children, are guilty of gross misrepresentation. It is their political and un christian influence we wish to destroy it has been too long submitted to. We only ask what we are entirely willing to grant to others—equal privileges in and out of the church. We again repeat, let faithful Christian teachers and preach ers be encouraged and liberally sup ported, but do not place means in the hands of the unfaithful to be used for our destruction.
The church owes a responsibility to the children who are members thereof by the ordinance of God, as well as to the children of families not reached by the ordinary ministrations of the gospel.- .•
But to allow the Sabbath school to supplant home instruction and training, is to run counter to the appointments of God, according to which He has promised to bestow his blessing.
Ordinances which the Lord has given are not supsceptible of improvement, even in the advanced civiliza tion of this nineteenth century.
The old ways, fragrant with the blessings of God for centuries past, are the channels through which His mcrcies continue to flow.
OBSERVER
MR. MORROW, of San Francisco, has invented a flying machine, shaped like a yacht, which is raised in the air by hydrogen gas and by wind-mill-wings, propelled bjT small steam en gines. Ho exhibited it Saturday before last at Woodward's Garden, in San Francisco, in the presence of four thousand spectators. Steam was raised in the miniature boilers and the oddlooking contrivance rose in the air, and held by ropes, sailed around successfully, propelled by the wings. Some vandal interrupted the experiment by cutting a hole in the gasholder with his pen knife. Mr. Morrow has invented, and will probably apply for a patent for a method by which he can combine the expansive force of air and water. He will attach the improvement to his apparatus. With the motive power as it now stands, he can fly, aud has flown, the ship against a strong wind, and with the additional power which the improvement will give, he expccts to be able to dispense with the gas-holder entirely, or by securing its more satisfactory working, to uso common- coal gjs of barely sufficient quantity to overcome the power of gravitation.
Christ and Socratcs—Rousseau's Celebrated Contrast. I acknowledge to you that the majesty of the Scriptures astonishes me, and the sanctity of the Gospel fills me with rapture. Look inlb the writings of the philosophers with all their pomp and parade how trivial they appear when compared to this sacred volume! Is st possible that a book so simple and yet so sublime, should be the work of man Is it possible that He whose history it contains should himself be a mere man,? Is the style that of an anthusiast or a sectary inflated with ambition What sweetness, what purity in His morals What force, what persuasion in his instructions! His maxims how sublime! His discourses how wise and profound Such presence of mind, such beauty and precision in his answers! Such empire over his passions
Where is the man or the philosopher, that knows how to act, to suffer, And to
die,
without weakness or osten
tation? Plato, in his picture of the imaginary just man, covored with all tho opprobriousness of
guilt,
for*j before* Socrates had made the love of our eoantry a duty: Sparta was «obe* before Socrates commended sobriety before he had given a definition of virtue, Greece abounded in virtnoosmen. But of whom did Christ borrow that sublime and-pure morality which
and
worthy of every reward of virtue, gives us an exact representation of Christ so striking is the resemblance that all the fathers saw it, and indeed there is no possibility of mistaking it. What prejudice, what blindness, to compare the offspring of Sophronisca to the Son or Mary How immense the difference between the two Socrates, dying without pain and without ignominy, found it essy to support his character to the very last, and if his life had not been honored by so gentle a death, we might have doubted whether Socrates, with all his understanding, was anything, more than a sophist. You will say he invented a system of moral philosophy. Others had practised it before his time he only related what they had performed, and drew lectores from their example. Aristides had been just, before Socrates told us what justice was Leonidas had sacrifioed his life for his country,
He, and He only, taught both by word and example From the center of the most extravagant fanaticism the high* est wisdom made itself beard, and the vilest of nations was honored with the simplicity of the most lieroic virtues....The death of Socrates, philosophizing coolly with his friends, is the ,,s easiest that cm desired
The Universal Republic.
There are a great many Americans who believe that this is the only country iu the world fit to be a Republic. It is fuir to say that not a few of these same Americans are of the opinion that the Republic has been a failure here also, and expect that in course of time it will be superseded by'something of a different kind. But, at all events, they hold that the French in particular are unfit for a Republic, and the Spaniards and Italians are totally unfit for a Republic, and Germany and Austria are intrinsically unfit to be Republics. It is possible these persons may forget that there were several excellent and long-lived Republics in the world many years before Columbus discovered the continent on which the American Republic exists. There were Greek Republics, free and heroic, which endured for centuries. There was the Roman Republic, broad-based and powerful, which lasted from the downfall of the kings to the time of the
Dutch Republic and the English Republic of CROMWELL, are also facts and part of history. The Re public of Switzerland has weathe»d the storms of time, and exists to-day in freedom and independence. There were, and are at this day, several free Continental Governments which differ but little from Republic.1*-
It is true that the Repub'ics of ancient times and the Repu cs of Mediaeval times broke down last but so did the kingdoms, Empires and despotisms of ancient and mediaeval times and therefore the fact docs not argue Bgainst the "fitness" of nations to be Republics, any more than facts argue against their "fitness" for monarchy, or imperialism, or despotism or Caasarsm.
Not a few of the most intelligent, prosperous, cultivated and elevated nations of history have been Republics. It is not at all impossible that some of the great and enlightened European nations of modern times may also become peaceful and longenduring Republics, if circumstances should permit their establishment under proper conditions. f..-t
In reference to the establishment of a Republic in France, an able writer lately said:
The truth is that the French, as a nation, arc exceedingly immature having some abstract notions of liberty rather than the moral qualities without which liberty cannot thrive unable to submit long to tyranny, but bound to administrative institutions and traditions, which are the ever-ready auxiliaries of tyranny difficult to manage by force, but easy to lead by the secret appliances of statecraft. And this is the reason why all well-wishers ought to encourage the new trial France is going to make out of Republican institutions. A Republicjis the form of government which, 'excluding the private ambition and dynasticai selfishness of rulers, would most surely leave the French to the free developement of their genius. They have always hitherto been governed it is time that they should learn to govern themselves, to th'.nk for themselves, to inaugurate among them the reign of public opinion. When this happens, no nation, I am convinced, will be found more pacifically disposed, because none is more accessible to general and generous ideas, to considerations of justice and humanity."
THE Union Pacific Railroad Company have just completed their wharf at San Francisco. It is 11,000 feet long, running out to a depth of twenty feet at low tide, and of thirty-two feet at high tide, having twelve railroad tracks upon its last 1,000 feet,"a wide"carriage-way, a spacious passenger depot and railroad offices, ware houses, and outside storage for 40,000 tons of grain or other merchandise, and three docks, one of which affords ample space for five of the largest steamers or clippers afloat.
A Hottr 8P*ISGS (Miss,) paper relates a Damon-and-Pythias-like case of friendship, and its consequences. It says:*' "At the Circuit Court in Tunica county, last week, a negro was tried for hog-stealing and acquitted. He was immediately placed on the jury, taking the place of a negro who had been on the jurj that tried him. The negro whose plaee had been taken by the hog thief, was then put upon the stand and tried far hone-stealing. Of course the hog thief returned the compliment, and voted for the acquittal of the horse thief." Touching, wasn't it?
HOSE
lJfat
whole people, is the most dreadful
in the most exquisite torture, prays for his bloody executioners. Ye*, if Socrates livrd and died like a philosopher, Christ livt'd and died like a God.
Shall we say that the evangelical history was invented at pleasure My friends, inventions arc not made after that manner, and Socrates' history, of which nobody entertains any doubt, is not so well attested as that of Christ. Upon the whole, it is removing the difficulty further back, without solving it for it would be much harder to conceive that a number of men should have joined together to fabricate this book, than a single person should furnish the subject to its authors. Jewish writers would never have fallen into that style, or that system of morality and the gospel has such strong ami such inimitable marks of truth, that the inventor would be more surprising than the hero.
Boofland's German Bitters
Christ, expiring in tbe midst ot tor- f, ments, abused, beorned, detested by a
CiESARS.
There were the prosperous Italian Republics of the middle ages, Florence, Venice, and other?. The so-called
WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1871.
HOOFLAJJD'S MEDIdtNES.
m—i..
HooflaidN German Tonic,
that can be apprehended. Socrates taking the poisonots draught, returns flooflftnd's PoJjphyl!lQ Plllj thanks to the person who with tears in his eyes presents it.to him. Christ,
Boofland's Greek Oil. ...»
Boofland's German Bitters,
A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits of any-Kind.
Is different from all others. It is comprised of the pure juices or Vita! Principa. of Roots, Herbs and Barks (or as medicinally termed extracts.) the worthless or inert portion^tf the ingredients not being used. Therefore, in ono bottle of this bitters there is contained as much medicinal virtue as will be found in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Roets. Ac., used in this Bitters are crown in Germany their vital principles extracted in that eoantry by a scientific Chemist and forwarued to the manufactory in this city, where, they are compounded and bottled. Containing no spiritous ingredients, this Bitters is free from tho objections urged against all others no desire for stimulants can be inducod from their use they can not make drunkards, and cannot, under any circumstances, have any but a beneficial effect.
Hoofland's German Tonic
Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended for use in cases when some alcoholic stimulant 'is required in connection with the Tonic properties of the Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic eontains one bottlo of the bitters, combined with pure Santa Cruz Rum, and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the Bitters is overcome forming a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to tie palate, and containing the medicinal virtues of the, bitters, Tho price of the Tonic is $150 per bottle, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant
U3OD
For
is guaranteed to
be of a pure quality. A poor article could bo furnished at acheaper price, but is it not better to pay a little more and get a better article? A medicinal preparation should contain none but the best ingredients, and thev who expect to obtain a cheap compound will most certainly be cheated,
They are the Greatest Remedies
Known
LIVKR COMPLAINT, DESPEL'SIA. NEBVOUS DEBILITY, JAUNDICE. DISEASE OF THE KIDNEY EKCPTIONS OF THE SKIN,
and all dis
eases arising from disordered Liver Stomnch or
IMPURITY OF
THE BLOOD.
Read tko following symptoms Constipation, Flatulenco. Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to tho Head, Acidity of the Stonfach. Nausea. Heart-burn. Disgust for Fo4fl, Fullness or Weight in the Stoamch, Soar Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Soffocating Sensation when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight..Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellonnessof the Skin Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in tho Flesh, Constant imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. All these indicate disease of the Liver, or Digestive Organs combinod with impure blood.
The use of the Bitters or Tonie will soon cause the above symptoms to disappear, and tho patient will become well and healthy.
Dr. Hoofland's Greek Oil,
Liplitnint Cure lor all inds or Talus and Ahes.
APPLIED EXTERNALLY.—It
will cure all Kinds
of Pains and Aches, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgic, Toothache, Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Headache, Pain in the Back and Loins, Pains in ths Joints and Limbs, Stings of Insec'ts. Ringworms, etc.
TAKEN INTERNALLY,—It
will cure Kidney
Complaints, Backaches. Sick Headache, Colic, Dysentry. Diarrhoea. Cholera Infantum. Cholera Morbus, Cramps and pains in the Stoifiach, Fever and Ague Coughs. Colds, Asthma, etc.
Dr. Hooflaud'tt Podopliyllin,
OR SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY PILL.
Two Pills a Dose.
The most powerful yet innocent Vegetable Cathartic known,
It is not necessary to take a handful of these Pills to produce the desired effect two of them act quickly and powerfully: cleansing Liver, Stomach and Bowels of all impurities. The principal ingredient is Phodophyllin, or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, which is by many times more Powerful, Acting and Searching, than the Mandrake itself. The peculiar action is upon the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obst-uctions, with all the power of Mercury, yet free from the injurious results attached to the use of that mineral.
For all diseases, in which the use of cathartic is indioated, these Pilli will give entire satisfaction in every case. They never fajl
In case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and extreme costiveness. Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters or Tonic should be used in connecction with the Pills. The tonic effect of the Bitters or Tonic builds np the system. The Bitters or Tonic purifies the Blood, strengthens the Nerves and regulates the Liver, and gives strength, energy and vigor.
Keep yoor bowels active with the Pills, and tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic, and no disease can retain its hoid, or over assail you,
These Medicines are sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere. Recollect that it is Dr. Hoofland's German Remedies, that are sauniversally used ank reoommended do not allow the druggist to induce you to take anything else that he may say is iost good, beeauie he makes a Ifurfer profit on it. These Remedies will be sent br express to any locality,upon application to the PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the German Medicine S3 tore, 651 Arch Street, Philadelphia. .2,, .u.
feOOCB AND saOBB.
&>'•
NEW
Wallace#
Company's
ron\.'M -JF
Boot and Shoe Store,
ON
AVasiiiJigton Street)
OPPOSITE THE
HOUSE
COTJIE^T
Is now receiving a
New and.Complete Stock of
Boot and Shoes
FOR THE
FALL TRADE.
They are all^
FIRST CLASS GOODS
And will be-',:i a
SOLD CHEAP
Try Them and See.
WALLACE & COMPANY.
Augustl4,18G9yl.
NEWSPAPER.
THE LEADING REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER OF THE NORTHWEST.
The Chicago Evening Post,
The best paper in the West, presents its claims for public patronage more confidently than ever before, having won a unanimous verdict of approbation from the reading public. We desire to let the paper stand or fall on it3 merits, nnd therefore offer a specimen copy free of charge, to all who will send for it
The Daily Evening Post,
is a live, reliable, spicy, thirty-six column paper second to none in the Union, furnished by mail, or newsdealers, at #10 per year The
POST
SATURDAY
has been recently enlarged to forty columns and contains manv choice literary selections. in addition to its many other attractions.
The Weekly Post,
is a large, forf.y column newspaper, eminently fitted for country circulation. Its immense success is the best evidence of its popularity. We furnish all the leading magazines at club prices with our Weekly, and give the following cash commissions: Any person who will act as our agent, and procure us two or more subscribers for the daily, at Sio a year, can retain 10 per cent, commission, and 20 per cent, for taree or more subscribers to the weekly, at $l.-r0 a year each. Wealsogivo
GOLD & SILVER WATCHES -OF THENATIONAL WATCH COMPANY.
(THE CELEBRATED ELGIN WATCH.) As Premiums for Clubs of the Weekly Post. For clnbs of 200 and 8300, we give a gold watch, price $150.
For 160 subscribers and $240, we give a gold watch, price §130. For 150 subscribers and S225, we give a gold watch, price S125.
For 134 subscribers and $201. we give a gold watch, price $100. For 100 subscribers and S150, wc give a silver watch, price $75.
For 60 subscribers and S90, we give a silver watch, price $50, For 52 subscribers and $"8, we give a silver watch, price 845.
For 40 subscribers and ?60, wc give a silver watch, price 830, The papers need not all go to one post office.
The names need not all be sent at ono time, but must he marked for a watch premium." The watches are of the Elgin manufacture, equal to any in the world.
Tbe
POST
is now the recognized leading Re
publican paper of the west, and should be read by all who claim to be true Republicans, or have the least interest in tho continuance of that great party.
Send for a full list of prizes and premiums. POST PRINTING CO. 14 Chicago. 111.
PUMPS.
THE GREAT WESTERN
Pump Works
Ccraer Walnut nnd College Streets.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.
.Will furnish any and every kind or style of putnps made or dosirod, which for cheapness and durability.
Are Unsurpassed
By any shop in the West. All work
Warranted to give Satisfaction.
Cistern Pumps at $4,50, and all other kinds of Pumps at greatly reduced prices. Call and see ns when in want of any thing in our line. Copper Chamber Pomps Made
I
CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO-
A"
These Remedies ore for sale by Druggists. Storekeepers, and Medicine Dealers ererywhere throughout the United States audfcCanadai South America and theWest Indies' inly? *70 ly
SAPPENFIELD.to
c. w.
jnne25 TO ly
SHAVING SALOON.
SHAVIIG SALOON!
No.23
WM«
the citithat 1
WOULD respectfully announce to tl teni of Crawfordsville and vicinity, hare opened a first -Class
SHATure SALOOir
Iufthc basement efflthe EUtou Bank Builbing. novlSml GEORGE NEILEST.
SALOON.
IB-AJTsTK: SALOOIT
WMkiastoa Street
OJLIS, ind.
PAT. WELCH, Proprietor.
TlBtrii
stocked with the choioest Wl"», Me en and Clean. deolOtnS
OBOCBHE8:
NEW FIttM:
NEW GOODS:
JOHN MUTTON & CO.,
Have purchased the
Grocery Establishment
Heretofore owned hy Judge-Kiley,
Oil Washington Street,
Four doors sooth of the National Back, -rv... added a
Of the finest qualities which they propose to gell on as reasonable terms as any house in the city. Those wishing to buy (or either
CASH OB COUNTRY PRODUCE
Will do well to eall on us. as we are determined not to be undersold by any one.
ReMeMbcr the place, directly opposite th oM pamp, on south Washington street ly3 ainS
CARRIAGES and BUGGIES.
CRAWFORDSVILLE
AimiVI.I & WAGON
WOEKS.
Buggies,
Carriages,
Express Wagons, and
PLOW MANUFACTORY.
CRAWFORDSVILLE
PLOW
MAN UFA ClOHY.
PROPRIETORS.
The CRAWFORDSVILLE PLOW MANUFACTORY is now in successful operation. It is supplied with all the latest
IMPROVED MACHINERY,
none in the country.
RICHMOND.
-i.
Farmers9 Wagons,
Of every pattern, and of superior finish, kept on hand and
MADE to ORDER
We possess devices for the adjustment of Axletrees and Tires, which reduce the draft fully one-third. These devices are possessed by no other Carriago Factory in the United States.
We are daily in receipt of letters from persons \vho_ are using our vehicles in various parts of Indiana and Illinois, certifying that in lightness of draft these, vehicles have never been equaled.
DOHEETY & DEIGHTON
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.
IO=Ro'ineinber the place, Washington street opposite CenterChurcn.
JOHKTB amttt. ABCH* HAWTTJF.'
TO
aw
NEW- PRICES.
4 W
have
Large Invoice of New Goods
To the stock already on hand, and have now sale a large and well selected stock af
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Dec. 17-if
Boot
DOHERTY it, DEIGHTON.
mar6'69yloct. 16.
4ts'
second to
The fanners of the Northwest will find it to their advantage to purchase our plows, which consists of all the best paterns. including the
HAMILTON.
and ROVER
None but the BKST material is used in manufacturing. ......
Our J'lowa are for sale at the
Hardware and Agricultural Stores In the City.
All orders from abroad promptly filled with Dispatch, jan
MERCHANT TAILORS.
GERM SCHAFHA.C3EV.
SCHAFKAUSEN & HUSING, MERCHANT TAILORS
•Vo. 6,
Commercial Rotv, GREEIf STREET.
The Proprietors would respectfully^ inform the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity that they have opened np, in the old Eltzroth Room, a Frst-Class
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
and will promptly fill all order* for Clothing, manufactured from the best quality of Cloths, Cassimers. Velvet, Ac,
We keep on hand all kinds of Furnishing Gooods. which we sell at low figures. Particular attention given to
Catting, Fitting ft Making
all kinds of Clothing, in the latest and most fashionable styles. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and lee us.
Bept.Stf
]YI
STATIONARY,
htt'4 «»,?
r.-
?.
COMMISSIOJT HOUSE.
5O.Q0O
Bushels Wheat Wanted:
BY THE KBW FIRM OR
GKRTJB, MARTIN '& fast Room of Harter's Block, few Boon) East
CRAWFORDSTILLE, ISD.
The undersigned hiding associated themselves with the old and well known house of Campbell & Harter, they propose to do a general Commission and Produce business, and will at all times keep for sale at retail all kinds of Kllili FEED together with CORN, OATS, &c. Also will buy and sell or receive on commission all kinds of Seeds such as CLOVEB, TIMOTHY, BLUE GBASS, FLAX, too. Shall also keep all the latest and most improved kinds of Farm Implements. Farmers that want the best One and Two-Horse Force Feea Drill will do well to oall and see ours before purchasing elaewhero. We are also making arrangements to keep the oest family Chest Flour which will enable us to fUrnish it in any quantity to suit purchasers from one pound up to any number of barrels. Also to exchange flour with farmers for wheat on the same terms as the mills. ang 13tf
HO! FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
WE OFFER SPECIAL JAR(JAL\S LX
SILVER WARE.
Ladies' Gold Watches, from $25 to $75. iLadies' Gold Waltham and Elgin Watches, $75 to 120. Gents' Gold Swi Watches, $130 to $1"5. Gents' Gold Wa tham and Elgin Watches, $90 to $150. Fine Silver Swiss Watches, $35 to $75. Silver Swiss, $9 to $20. Ladies' Gold Chains, 10 to 14-k, $20 to $75. Gents' Gold Vest Chain, 10 to 14-k, $18 to $60. Fine Sets Jewelry, $15 to $50. Set of Jewelry, from $s to $15 Diamond and Set Bings, $5 to $150.
A large stock of Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Shirt Stud?, Solid Silver, Tea nnd Table Spooun, npkin Rings, liutter-Knives, etc, A full stock of ROGERS BROTHERS' Plated Ware Tea Sets. Castors. Butter Dishes, Watl-r Pitohcrs. Waitors, Cake Baskets, Spoons, ctc. Ali of which will bo sold very low during the holidays. All articles Engraved froo of chargo by a practical Engraver,
HILDEBRAND & KLEIN,
Tn the city. He ttells nothing hut tlioboxl quality of work, and at ^v
Lower Prices Than Any Other House in the West,
All Goods are of my o\Vn Maimlm'tun*.
KK.MKMHKK lluit !ic lioeprf the U«sl aborted Htork in tlio nily la rfolci-t fn»ni.
fiSTMoncy can bo saved by making your purchases at this House, .r.j
STOVES AND TINWARE.
House Keeper's Emporium
u. J. A wOP
Tf'rtV 1
O & A I I O I 1 S 1 0
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of llniiso Keeper* fJomls.
Stoves and Tinware, Tatlo Cutlery, Pocket Cutlery, Looking-Olasa-es, Coal Oil Lamps, Baby Wagons, Farm Bells, Coal Grates, and Beautiful Marbleiaed Mantels, Table, Glass, China aud Queensware. Wood and Willow Ware, Silver Plated and Brittannia Ware, WHOLESALE & RETAIL- Old Iron, Rags and Country Produce taken in exchange.*
Tlie Resoi- Stoves
Of Cincinnati are the Be«t Bakers, the finest metal and the most durablo manufactured cast weH. Hating lold thewfor the past eight year.-!, we take pleasure in saying that wc
Still Keep them and Warrant every Stove.
Our Tin Shop up stair?. Carpenter.' and Builders can save Time nnd Muney by getting
their work. Uon't forget, over th» new place of hnsiness, next door to Doghcrty, Mnhorney Scm Co's., Agricultural Wareroom. WasbiDRton Street, Crawfordjville, Ind. oct'-W-tf
CITY BOOK STORE.
CITY BOOK STORE
GEORGE L.«HERETH,
Has opened out a.
CAJtrssM* A JCABTVK irtfi Jt »o-=
:1 VLI JTI O .J. 8STT.A.I.
CO. 0.-
GRUB, MARTIX A CO,
JEWELRY STOBE.
McClclIand's ISlock, Main Street, Crawfordsvillc, Iiul
BOOTS & SHOES.
BOOTS & SHOES for the MILLION!
EHLIlVG'St!'*?
Shoe Establishment
Washington Street, Opposite Court House.
OBAWFOBDSYILLE, TNJDTJ^N
Is now stocked with (lie largest and
Best Selected Stock off Boots and Shoe*
VJI
Oct 15. 1H7II
1
I N A a I E I W A
T^ov Every"bc Ly.
UJ
11
NEW BOOK STORE
IN
-Cllellii iirs Block!,
O.VE DOOR EST OK TLTK
POST OFBICE, Crawfordsville.
And would respectfully invite the attention of the citizens Crawfordsville and vicinitv, to his stock of BOOKS
Children's
BOOK STORE,
friTf
to do
I 3. -i
TOY BOOKS,
Stock to select from for the Holidays. Remember the plaee
and
and a New
MiCLELLANIVS BLOCK.