Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1871 — Page 3

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Und«r the hiy-ttatk, little Bgjr Blue /vTi fl«W* bi»fc»*d of blairfe. •I JiylFiil#"Kici of nfcV«tiditoi#4ft/of riaids

Are catling him orer the farm.

JShwti in the meftflows are running wild, -OU WVbre j&Mtaia fctrlMfce grtwa,

Leaving white tufl9,of downy fleece Oft'flte'tlierfa* Of Wife i*m wild rose.

Out in Ub»'£ttda vbec* the silkdn cora IU pTpSliwIse* and bows. When ripen below,

Trample the white-faced cowi.

Bat no load blast on the shining horn

.v While their keeper lies fast asleep'I*' -•••'•..• "if1 ?t,, ITis roguish cjes aVs-lighUj shut, a re re

The chubby hand, tti&ked under his Iread, By one rosy cheek is ptatssed. xuH ,»-y*£{ifinK3 M:hiB?

For j«m «i\cr year we can sheer the m.

yea* juu»r year •flSoee, And corn can always be sown UiU the sleep .that wisitjt that little Boy

Blue

Wilt not JBoiue when Ui6 years haveflown.' ii —Mr*. Abby Sage XieKbfdlofij

Jrney Ffik Bury.

The last fish story cornea from New Jersey. Lately, in the ioterioi of the State, a mild-lpoling Qountrymanveuterid'a'railway car',"baring a bundle tied up in a handkerchief, .which be plaited under his seat at the end of the car. /ifter tr^vcliog for about ^.half an hour, ft lady sitting in front of the

cou&trymau was observed to move un easily in her sent, and to cast savapc glances at. a 'seemingly respectable man sitting by her side.

Io a few moments afterwards an other lady still further to the front "betfaine ubeasy," and at last, raisiog in her seat, requested if some gentleman in the ear would protect her from an elderly-looking gentleman by her bide, and Whom Bhe stated had in bulted her.

A dozen person^ offered their assistance, and before'the accused could .x speak in jits own defense his hat was jammed over his eyes, and he was dragged to the rear of the car. I While there, and carrying on with the avenger a war of words as to what the indignity \neant, still-apother Udy t:4 rose, also seated further up in tltio car, and accused a gentleman &iuing> behind ^-her' with improper conduct. A rush was made for the iosulter number two, but (hat gentleman vigorously defended1himself with a large walking-1 stick,bo happened to have (and which, by tho by, wag otie cause of the last troubles, his accuser stating that he had been indecorously rappiog her ankles under the Beat with the same), and, while the struggle to get at hiin was still in progress, somebody in the trout of tho car shouted there's a "snake on the floor." A sceno

cdsu-

nd. The ladies in the car clambered up on to tbo .seats and many:.got on the arms and backs of the same. One elderly maiden managed to stand on tho backs of two soats, in the best circus manner possible under the cireumstances, while a young mother threw her baby into a parcel rack, and thee hung couvulsively.toa ventilator.

The confusion awoke the countryman, who, on being told.of the snake, 6rst felt in his bundle, and then exclaimed, I'm blamed if that old eel 31 haint got loqse," started "forfthe front, and soon returned grasping firmly an imriftense eel, which he first had caught while out fishing, but, which, when ... brought into the car, had ~mah igcd~to got out of the bundle, and had wendedjts way to. the front,' lovingly caressing tho different varieties of Indies' garters which he encountered on the way. Apologies given and received straightened,, everything jn that Car but the hat that was jammed down, and the coQjntrygiau levying at tho next station, no blood wag drawn.

The following, from a cotomporary, proves that physical perfection is pot indispensable to female attractiveness^ I hcre is «i beautiful girl living near

Montreal, who, notwithstanding the fact that she has lost both legs above her knees, has received over a doien I offers of marriage during the past .year, and refnsed them all. One of her lovers a .member of the. Dominion

Parliament. This afflicted girl speaks seven languages and charms everytthpdy who comes near her.

If, as there is reason to believe, the countries on _the Mediterranean h||l commuqicatien iffja in veny 'ancient1 tiihes, they fouii& here a civilizatiOA already developed, and contributed nothing to chango its ^tjlejsfjbwldipfcMid decAjating^cltie«.

Tbey may have influenced it in other rcspecU for Che communication must have been, ifoii&eoatiifaed/ and may or .may notrhave been interrupted, as '^rmEseur^de Bourbourg supposes, by ilKe cataclysm that iogulf^ Atlantis. ^Religious symbol! ofd«vu4)«1UNMo^id ^in the American niiii^i»ilir^o

Uio^iof the Phaetifoitjie. ^itaopg these is the device of the serpent, «srhleh appears constantly

sculptors in the American rulirt: ahlf and a figure occur.! strikingly like Astarte, one at Palenqne being described as follows It is a female figure molded in stacco, holding a child on her left arm and hand, just as Astarte appears on the Sidonian medals.'

There was sun-worship in America, and the phallic ceremonies existed in

were always connected with sun-wor-ship. Humboldt wau sure that these symbols, and others we Jbare not, meor: tioned, came from the old world.

sides 6f the Atlantic can bare no meaning, unless it be admitted that there was communicalreti TOettfeeu th*1 two continents in times of which we have no,

hiatory."—jVyc}YvtkLi

liter.

nmbu^ Statesman.

I1 aw

The Ancient Mounds and Temples or AmcrlcaBaldwin of the Worcester (Mass.) Spy, is fniblisbing a series of papers on American arcb«ology-|-di-reotio^ attention m6r'e especially to the ancient temples of Mexico, and the mytterions mounds" oflthef Ohio *nd Mississippi Valley. Mr. Baldwin rejects, for good reasons, the absurd story of the ten lost tribes of Israel" jbeipgjthe founders of the.«noie^t civilisation here indicated—as he also does the theory of the Phoenician ori«gin of these works. He comes to the conclusion that it was an original race J—iiu original civilisation, He admits v:i that there was intercourse between the 'people of the Eastern and Western hemitithere», btatcflunks tlie PM^oicians found on these shores a civilization far more ancient than their own attti' ho addl *.

It was a

gOQnrinon 4«viee of the Phoenician race JJlumJUtiea JJL occupieLJJKfi«

was among the^entblema of, the Ood(bw4#Urt£ittib vonmoB lanoog me

Advir-,

lne Pacific express tram

Dcuryb Nothing traQspife« WiftuVb" the monotony of th^4 conairctor's call on drowsy passengers for "tickets, geptleti"a«," jia|]l th^ train a 4 ville. Then he was notified that a ia dy passenger desired his prescuce He found the lady evidently in some trouble and embarrassment. To his affirmative response to the query whether he was a married man, the lady stated that she was on her way from Cincinnati to meet her husband in New York and that a crisis was imjpciiSTog,"!nvolvlng the"appearancT'oT* an additional passenger. Thf "startled the conductor, of course but with a heart as big as an elephant, he set to work to make the lady-comfortable. All tho passengers were hastily shuffled into another car, and such female assistance could be procured on the train was brought into requisition. In a brief time, the little stranger—a fine, bouncing girl is the phrase—put in an appeararibc, aoft the congratulated himself on hiS happy escape from dilemma. With a heart ovorflowing with sympathy, he arranged an impromptu wardrobe for thp very, young lady from his own underclothing. It was not exactly in the style of those "infant outfits" adi vertised in the New York papers, yet ,ij served .a go.od purpose.

But this was not ail. The train Ipf^Stubenvjllp .on. time, and was soon thundering through and around the jhills.of West .Virginia,-,wh$n the conductor received nnotber shock. This tjgne it mas,'tt "fine bouociog boy." Twins, by jove! One a Buckeye and the other a Pan-Handler. The remainder of Drury's linen went to start the little fellow on his journey through the world. Then for fear of what might happen, the train was hurried up in due time, it reachcd Pittsburg, and the lady and the two untickcted passengers were tenderly conveyed to comfortable quarters at the Union Depot Hotel, when a telegram was forwarded the husband in New York, which will probably lift him out of his boots. At last advices mother and children were doing well.—Col-

Why the Prussians have Beaten the French.

tDr. Hussel)'a Versailles Correspondence of the London Times.] If I were asked why the Prussians had beaten the French in this great war, I should ans#crSitliat I thought they h«y3tdd|fl ^^because they had better heads, arms, and legs than the French. If I were asked whether I thought the Prussians could lose that superiority, I should say' that they might if they remained too long in Franoc. It is not? ^obable that one-will put the question, andllieYe is not much necessity for my explaining of the reason the faith that is in me on either point. .But although 8e

one e&n argue Jth^t ievcry man, 'because he is born in Prussia, is better than any who is born in France, I think it is fairly demonstrable that thQynverage power of the Prussian is greater that tlfttrof] the Frenchman. There is great difference between capacity and acquirement. The intelligence of the Frenchman is very high. ,JBut his education is .dffecjlivc his Vctuai knowledge, t£ke him all round, is inferior- toTthit^of f£e: German. See a French regiment encamped, admire the grace of the groups, their ingenious devices in cooking, eating and and drinking, the ornamentfitiqn of their quarters, the martial allure of tbd men, their-gaimes hnd frisks, and lively modes of life, and then go to a German regiment and watch the great, graceless, lounging, uncouth men, and you will cmuch impressed by the coutrast, if you go no deeper. But if you look and enquire, you will find the'Germans readvngi-boofcs and papers, aud writing letters,.- £nd studying maps, cleaning their arms, tending to their horses and if you speak to them you will find an immense kindliness, which is not so catchiug as the cburtesy of the French, but which is mor* practical in its effects. You fc'ill bereurpriced wherf you find men who speak French and your native tongue, perhaps, because you do not reflect on the et}ippaction :gftt^be German army.,JtTEefe arelitfte ^men' in the German army, which is not to be wondered at, forvall Germans are not giants.' ~phisiqtai3 thdy~aTe not to be excelled, man for man, all round, by any troops I have ever seen, and in that respect they are immensely superior to the French. An ordinary line regiment contains in its ranks taller rnd broader men than one of our ordinary line regiments.

A Dead Mother Visits her LI Tins Child— Sltst!(s *ad, a^d l*re#es ». [Correspondence wthft Cincinnati Commercial!1 tociiMOTD 23, 1871.—A sttifigfe BWTy 1** "BOTrent in certaHi circles bera^ -Afcontelwo years ago, Mr. A. mmnpfc ^n^due time he became a fatW^bukhp wife died..ifhen the child reirmonths oltE Onr her death-bed jb^txhib^t^d intense^ anxiety as the 'liiwr of we ^tt^SW she was to leave behind her, and earnconfide one and, I believe, did for a while leave the

whom the mother designated. Some weeks ago, howeWt. nimid^^JiBd'tt reclaimed the

Mild, who, as yet had never learned to speak a word, and was was

nn*r.j,«{

ble even to crawl. One day thkM-i^*"' child was left alone for a few momenjS* in its stepmother's bedroom, lying itf a crib or cradle some distance fronC the bed. When Mrs. A. returned was amazed to see the child smilin and crowing upon the middle of

"Who put you there, baby "Mamma!" responded distinctly the ch$ld that had never heretofore spoken a word.

MPT!rari£!Fou6hout

th?,relativ?

wlnfth sire 158a iffaicafed as the guardian of the child on her deathbed^ The apparition, which, it is declared, was distinctly seen and heard by both Mr. A. and his wife, promises to haunt them no more if her wish was com' plied with. Both Mr. A. and his wife were too much awe-stricken to reply but the next day the child »wj^c.ajru£jl back as, dir«eted--by the gjxostly visitant. Such is the story as seriously avouched by the principal parties concerned, who are most respectable and intelligent people, and no spiritualists.

Thrilling Indian Adventure. [From the Trinity (Cal.) Journal.] Several years ago there lived in Trinity county a man named Ross. He was a great hunter, his favorite huntia'g.-ground.beUfg. lover the hills and valleys on the head of Eel river. It was his ambition to kill an elk, and never having come across any in his rounds, he one day'asked an Indian, whom, he suppose^ to he friendly, if he could show him one. The red-skin said,he could, but:would have to go home first, and would return at the end of'five days, and lead h'iiii where he would find the coveted game,

At the end of the appointed time the elk finder returned, and the pair set out on their hunting expedition. On they traveled till nearly nightfall, but not even a track did they see. The day was foggy, and our hero was therefore unable to tell in what direction he was going, but as night drew near be told his guide they had better return borne, and come again some other time.

Accordingly, as Hoss supposed, they began to retrace their steps. In a short time he fouud himself in a very steep, rocky, unfamiliar country. Later still, and some time after dark, they cams to a ridge overlooking a rocky mountain torrent, foaming along at a great distance below.

Here they began to dcsccnd. The side of the ridge down which they were making their way was thickly covered with loose rocks, and exceedingly steep. The aborigines, however, had_rolled the rocks aside, and made a narrow trail, which could be traveled in single file, but not otherwise. When some way down, the hunter saw at a distance, through the fog, a number of blazing camp fires. .Like ,a flash he realized that be was betrayed. Well he knew that if he reached the foot of tho hill ho never would return. But what to do was the question. He dare not shoot, because it wourd a^rm the comrades .bf the treacherous villain who hadmisled him. Hecould slay his betrayer in that way, but his own life would pay the penalty. The scoundrel, who thought lie pras leading an unsuspecting victim td the slaughter, must be put out of the way, but silently.

It was a case of life and death with both of them, and a white" man's intellect against on Indian's. Laying his left hand upon the copper colored rascal's left shoulner, Boss insisted upon going slow, saying that he was afraid of falling down the hill. Keeping hold his guide, he managed to slip his gun under bis suspenders so that he could carry it in that way. Then drawing bis knife (a very large ond), he dropped his left hand down the Indian's back to find where his heart ought to be, and upon finding the spofrf struck for dear life. His aim was true, and being a powerful man, the "fcittfe went from one side to th^-other, through the body, cutting tbe hea'rt in twain. Mr. Bad-Indian never groaned or kicked, but giving one short, almost inarticulate gulp, fell forward with his life blood flowing in torrents.

Our hero was not yet safe. Dark as it wa8^,Ke dare not attewpt to/find his way up the hill. Besides, in the morning, the red fiends would discover what had tak^n^place, ^andjttack him wber evelr be"~might be.

Sitting down in his footsteps, he waited for daylight. ,At.the first glimpse of dawn he wsii 0B-th6.al*rt. and tumbled the corpse out of the path down the hill. Then, finding his way to it, he covered the dead man with stones, hiding him completely. With water carried from the brook in his hat, he washed away the blood that appeared along the trail then, with the first beams of the morning snn, he ascended the hill and hastened home.

Telling the adventure to his neighbors, they organized and.made a raid upon the camp he had discovered^. The Indians were surprised, many™ contents of theii

^of theta ^ill6, wigwslns eaptu

wa from ne»er, frtmif

About a

Sao&d sr€»e'

RISI

the

hi&Jotfjtdttft?&&d3that none of the family had been in the room du-? riog Mrs. A.'s brief absence from it. JTbW, it fe solemnly averred, was butj the beginning of a scries of spiritual .vipijtalipop ,frpjip the^ dead mother. Whenever the child was left alone it

aearmeafs of some one, and on these

the AA1^

Pacific express train on

Piku^Jlaodie Railroad left Friday evenin^lisi-,1 8 o'clock under the charge of C'onduc-

nni,

occasions it was f/equcntly found to "^ve changed in dressf.~poeitiet^,&c. a manuner quite bejws'i^'ifs'owtfTin aided capacity. Finally, as the ac count is, the first Mrs. A. appeared ine night recently at^t&o vbed o£^ Mr. A. and his second wife, and earnestly entreated that her darling

.iiGITOW

the

a*d

a half before the oofur-

detailed, a dentist.stM-ted

eaverville to go to HumboldL but «fcS44there, and wn ^a*er_*Jteard Afhong the plunder ^ebtainecr by"the

ATengipgjesnedition of wbict we sptak, SiettxgiiaiofSs, mainspritfgs,-^!^,1 in fact, everything necessary for the repair of

den«ist's

tools.

Tnts leu but little doubt that the unfortunate Professor of Dentistry had been murdered by these fiends in human shape. .a"

T. McMECHAN.

lie. Motto, '*Uood work and moderate, prices

mer Main and Creen 'oft Office, np stairs

may91 1^70

The vegeinUvev jkiw^s of lifc^are stroBf,' but

a few "y'^iSfTTiow 3?ch IfijT palid ^Sne. the

lack-lustre eye and emsnciated form, and the

impossibility of application to mental effort,

show its baneful influence. It soon becomes ev-

th« observer that some defirenfnc in-

Consnmption is^ talked, of.- and perhaps tho souniry. This is onis of the worst movements

Removed from ordinary diversions of the ever

changing scenes of the city, the powers of the

body, too much enfeebled to-eive test to health

Ail and rural eieroise, thoughts are turned in

ward upon themselves. )riifrrrs-'' -\_y ..

If.the patient be a female, the approach ofthe

menses is looked for'with anxiety, as the first

sympton in which Katu're is to show her power

in difluging the circulation and visiting the

cheek with the bloom of health. Alas! increase

of appctite-has grown by what it fed on the

energies of the system are prostrated, and the

whole eoonomy is deranged. The beautiful and wonderful period in which body and mind nn

dergo so fascinating a change from child to wo

man, is looked for in vain the parent's heart bleeds in anxiety, and fancies the grave but

wuitin for its victim,

n.u- ••)J5'-.

jiiciF: 1

W HTJf OI -0£li« «*,»

HELMBQLD'S

EXTRACT BUCHU,

For weakness arising from excesses of indiscre

tion, attended with the following symptoms'

Vediapo*! liow to Exertloa. Leee «f Pswer, Ei«ee of memory, DiflieaUy of Breaikiag, General Wcaknru, llorrer mt DIicbk, Weak Nervea, Trembling, Drendfal Horror of Death, Night Bweate, Cold Peel, Wakefnlneee, Dimneas' of Viaioa, Laigonr, (7nl•ersal Lnaeitnde ol the mnMnlnr System, Often Cnormone Appetite, with Dcspeptic Symptoms, Hot

Xlnnda, Finahing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid Conmennnce and Ernptions on the Face, Pnin In the

Back, Heaviness of the Kyelide, Fre^aently Black Spots Flying before the Byee,

CSrent mobility, Bestlemness, vrlth Horror of Society.

Nothing is more desirable to such patients than

Solitude, and nothing they more dreal, for fear of themselves No Repose of Manner, no Ear

nestness, no Speculation, butahnrried Transi

tion from one question to another.

These symptoms, if allowed to go on—which

this Medicine invariably removes—3oon follows Loss of Power, Fatuity, and Epileptic Fits, in

one of which the patient may expire, ~. II

During the Superintendency of Dr. Wilson

at the Bloomingdale Asylum, these sad results occurred to two patients reason had for a time

left their., and both died of Epilepsy. They

wero of both sexes ttnd about tirenty years of gC. tiv.t.lf

"•.* iiu"

.. jTilj-

tl".

,i I

Who can say that these excesses are not frequently followed by those direful diseases In

sanity and Consumption 1 The records of the

Insane Asylums, and tho melancholy deaths by

Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth

of these assertions, In Lunatic Asylums the

most melancholy exhibitions appears. The countenance is actually sodden and quite des

titute— neither Mirth or Grief, ever, visits it.

Should a sound of the* voice occur it is rarely

articulate.

"With woeful measures wan Despair

Low sullen sounds tbeir grief beguiled."

Whilst we regret the existence of tho above diseases and syiaptoms 'we aro prepared to offer

an invaluable gift of chemistry, for the removal

of the consequences.

HELMBOLD'S

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED-FLUID

Extract of Buchu

•r.'1

Jt *ytr° 'J

There is no tonic like it. It is an anchor of

hope^o the Surgeon 'anil patient, and thisi is

testimony of all ^who hnvo use 1 or pergcribcd it.

I Bfijl* '•t i* Hi 1 -It*

Sold by Druggists and

Dealers Everywhere.

Price $1,25 per bottle, or six bottles for SG,5u,

Delivered to any address. Describe symptom*

in all eommnnieations.

Address H.T.HELMBOLD.. Urug and Chemical Warehoase.

ri-.sti:. SMBroadwar,5ewT°rk.

NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE IIP in iteel-enfraired puppet. vit)tfiie-similie of mf Qie»i«*lW«reho«se an*signed -'i

jalyS "70 ly

H. T. HEtiMBOLO*

i'JWia."a "3j". n-' 3~31frr":

WATCHMAKER. 1

,«»i

MiAJSTHOOD JKBerreerW^wIHJNKQ&I

BRMDHilMr

«»tt|

xtrfmf

•r

If tiow prepartid.,at

Ibdomll kiadsof 7-

BJBjPAH&lifl" (3-

Kceessaarr Ufcai-v-^

I^JtTCaKa,«. LWK« klrV

Mm.

in his trad

BltA^DCAXP has bad more experience trade as Practical Watch Making than -any other: nan ia the alley. He leaned his trade in the .... Watch Manafactory in Pr*Mi*veom* menelac in 1833« and fromtoennstil ISA worked in the lwcest cities of Europe. In 1M7.be emicrated, to America, and since then has worked in Kew York. Philadelphia and other leading cities.

and Repairinc Wabash Galley, larmst Watoh

All of his work will be Warranted for one rear, and low. living prices will beehai*«l. ber the stand. No, 6, COMMERCIAL

",O W. Green Street. Crawiordsville. lud. Dec&tf .ni-fEDWAKD BBAMDCAMP.

DRY-GOODS.

•.lAi.irU.d 'SJV

,r .'.«.!«

ji.'') i!

"»i

in* .fusi.v. ja! irfj "i. p«i

i, eiri«if -lit jI

Will receive from Boston and New York about the 1st of .November, large invoices'of Dry Ooods in which are special attractions, to-wit A full line of the celebrated

Red Lyon Brand Alpacas, The Reversable Black Alpaca

KNOWN'AS

Turkish Brilliantines,

French Wool Plaids, .• Empress Cloths. j1.' Valincin Plaids.,

Opera Plaids,

Printed Delaines. .t^ Lysoon Reps. V"\ ,1 Brocade Serges-

Royal Brocades, Printed Brilliants.^

Melangs.

Mohair Poplins.Imperial Reps. Granite Lusters^ 6-4 Roubaix.

Mm-

Fig Orientals.

is-

'.H

Chen Mixtures. Leno Oriental. Fig Ai'innres.'

Printed Calicos, Tickings, Ginghams, Stripes, Checks, Brown and Black Sheetings.

CAMPBELL & HARTER,

Oct 39. ... .i'i LS li-i

if 7 A if

•.saill If Tf

f/.miC. a

beck & jQnmm,

DEALERS IN

Groceries & Provisions,

Corner of Green and Market Streets''

Crawfordsvillc, Indiaua. •jfeR"#.

THE

new firm would respectfully inform the 'citizens of Montgomery county that"they have purchased the OrocoTy establishment as the KnownLynn fc Sun Grocory. whercwill be found a large assortment of

ill) ILK

Consisting el*

Coffee, Tea, Sugar

Fish,

'J, 1

Spices, Wooden Ware, Crockery,

Tobacco, #c., src.

?W* have,retainld the services of Sir. Henry Sloan, the popular salesman, so well known to the public, and shall be pleased to receive calls from all the old friends or the former firm.

We shall pay the highest market price at ali times for

O E

O E I E S

At the Iowtft figures.

Dec3tfl868 BECK A JOHNSON.

HOMEOPATHIST.

P. B. 1IOYT. M. D. HOMEOPATHIST and SURGEON.

/OFFICE anl RMdenee on Sonfb Green \J Street. Crawfordsville, Indiana. «o*i9istoji..

AGENTS, HALE & FEJCALE

$100 a week—66 per cent, and SS5.0Q0 in cash Prises. Information free. Address American ,1

Book Co.. William St,. N. Y. jH

JA mm±W

TfTHE5EW SYSTEM O^CTK|5

tor ... ir#

.( .mm t""iI

A A

THROAT DISEASES

ASTHMA BRONCHITIS

CCSUMPTION! .!»=••

n.J: «r irr-n-i j'Iy

Introduced in the West by.-

1R. J. HALE,

AT HIS

DISPENSARY &SURGERftY,

MIlXEitir. ttLOCK,

INDIANAPOLIS, 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 consusted daily, personaly or by letter.

Also, at the earnest solicitation of many old patients, the Doctor will-still continue to visit Crawfordsville the SECOND THURSDAY* in each month for OSB DAT ONLY

IO*Consultation free, end' terms of treatment within reach of all. Rooms at the Richardson

House,

DR J. HALE.

augti "70tf

SPECTACLES.

improved

Pantascopic

.! (T

Of ]uro Mohair finished on both sides ali ke, and in brightness equal to-silk.

Extra eavy Oro. Grained Black Silks. Real Irish Poplins, in the Fashionable Shades. Silk Chain Poplins.

IMMENSE

THE BEST IN USE

T. S. KELLEY & OO.'S

.^bjtoD -ii-.'V? ~"q/j JTEW ROOJfl,

MA.IISJ"

,10

ft.h a

We shall mark all of the above goods at lowdown prices, and will warrant them to be the best bargains in the city. Come see, and buy.

n-uiHi. .mivw', }wt)i

Spectacles,

STREET,

CRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA,

A?!?

NIMMP.NSE STOCK OF KVKRV KINO) OF

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

All of which will pt sitivly le sold for cash the very smallest profit,

Defy Competition

Citizens of Montgomery county are requested a a

t.»

Q*£

ASi: i."

We manufacture and keep constantly on hnnd a full assortment of, I ".T

HOME MADE WORK

.lulint* arvti .ftrltiiJt -r rw-

Put up by the very best of mechanic, and all made of No. 1 selected stock, which vail be solp at prices that

ii ii.-- \fjvr :i

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

CRAWfORDSVlLLE, IND.

"ptl8.1869tf.

BLACK8MITHING.

JO un

a awrriv.

nit

& co-s coi#.

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mechanical and in no others

/COMBINING advantages, mec philonophical, to be found offered in the West.

These celebrated Spectacles-now so generally used and approved, are the most perfect assistance to defective vision now before the public. The Lenses are ground in accordance with tho philosophy of nature. Their perfectly polished surfaces, purity and transparency of material, and exact spherical figure, admirably adapt them to the organ of sight, rendering them perfectly natural to tho eye,and producing a clear and distict image of the object as in the natural healthy sight, avoiding the gli mmering, wav.erign dizziness of the head, and other unpleasant sensations often experienced in the use Of ordinary glassos, and enabling the wearer to prosecute minute and critical eye-labor, cither by day or candle light, with ease.comfort,and.satisfaotnon may22.186Utf CHEAP JOHN. Agent.

UH J! 'ji'iVj I I J": -ill "d

ry.ri uj 3rJ i\ a in ivm.'c ifl 'Viol

BOOTS AND SHOES.

,».a.

-I,

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ARRIVAL

I .rfasOF

BOOTS and SHOES!

o.i

t. iV'j tlj

CHAHLBB UTTRPRT'

PIN &

BLACKS MITHING,

On Main Street, a feux Doors Eaul of

~i -"I''

the Po,t

TI70UL1 respectfully inform their old friendp Tv that they are now prepared: to [execute promptlyandinthebest style allikinds.of gen« era! Blacksmithing.sjieb as Mill Work of Every Description, Horn1.

Shoeing and Coicntry Job Work.

^Vor'iuj'S^ii?r

All are inrited togiYe us a call,ase shall enire satisfaction to customers.

augu.n 1M7,

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.•{flor'-q.y' I JO BUT OOODS{ .H .O

iifia {''uunls-Xi'.'H ftl

CAKES,

r.-tfalt.

CRACKERS,.

1 I —. Mo?( 1

|g# & Hqifi#-

*'v I'

A large and superb stock of

FAMILY, GROCERIES,

^Confectioneries,

attn r. ii Of all kinds.

tftWtt gf 'J|t

We also keep the

:..w

GREAT WESTERN TEA HOUSE

i. a ft-f .t. 14 A lull'assortment" of the' daest Tea* ever brought to this market..which we will-sell at the lowest prices. All th'eAbovc goods loljl

In Exchange for Cash or Produce.

ICT'l^on't fail to give- us a call and examine our goodsk i* t.'VKii is. qR^Q 4 BAYLESS.

No. 2 Vitiuiitaii8tN«^ NaztDoor to Grahama' Apia.

BOOTS ATID SHOES.

Mm.-

NEWtJOODS!

I'K£«II ARRIVAL!

*\l 7

H. J. WEBSTER fc SON

.i. VftnU *«••, M** "n )$ fC"* Are now reeeiving-their /1 tii." 'mi. -..-t-.rO

FALL SUPPLY

I ,'v .J '«'Of tit -5 -j

Boots & -shoes

*YVhit)k they \VM1

SELL OSBA Is!

I ntti

CALL SOOW,

tzaifd' tuU

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Examine for Tourself

'i.

No. 1, Emp'jrc' Block, •fW*w

CrawfordNville, Intl. Sept 3 1870 tf

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

l4i *t! I'M

V1 NBW FIRM.

11 -v V-* -i

MOFFETT & BOOK,

E I So. I ,'

CRAWFORDSVILLE,

DEALERS IK WHY.

lllll'liS AND flEIIIfflS,

PftintH, 'Oils. ijestuffs, Perfameryv 'Fancy Articles Pure Wines and Brandies

For Medical Purposes.

1'atent Medicines. Also, Lamps, Glassware, lictter.JCap.and Note Paper. 1'ens, Pencils,and ink.

PRESCRtPTMOJn* JS..: .« f//f ('urefully prepared and promptly attended to. WefregpeotfuI]ylsolicitpatronage from th® publio in f«il«ral. -r [Jftn20*66.

HOTEL.

RICHARDSON SOUSE.

-Corner Wadiinifton and Market Streets,-

One Square North of Court House

CKAWVOBDNVIM.Ki INBIAWA.

Z. B.RICHARDSON,Proprietor

fl- 'Oaalbat Io and from nil Trains.

February 5" lH60y

PHYSICIAN.

DR. w. L. JOHSSOSf,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office—In Patterson's Building, up stairs Main Street,

PRAWK0RDSV1LLE, l.VDIAJiA. •e«. '-2tf

M.'.v IMl'ED.JAN. (MT, I9T1.

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V-

C*fc»iee Delecileaa N*. 3." eonlainIU ing the best new thiass for Deelamatlon" Kecitaiion. ie. Brilliant Oratory, flhnllinf Sentiment, and SparkUne Iltmor, 150 paxes. Paper. 30 eents. cloth 75 cts.. Ask your kookF seller for it, or send price to C. Oarrett A Co., Philadelphia Pa. j'1