Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 March 1871 — Page 2

-Ja? 4c

THE BEVXEW

CIRCULATION «0g

BAPTISMAL ROW.

J! (i*tri Dap titet Againtl the Prolett of Her Father—Two Offitert Hold Ifim While the jj Work it Done. j, 'j [Prom the Muncic (Tnd.) Timet, March 3.}

„V On Saodaj afternoon last a scene transpired on the banks of White River, in this city, which has caused a large amount of discussion in religions and other circle?, and which created an intense excitement while it was being enacted. The facts, related .-•J to us by various persons, are as follows:

Some weeks ago a daughter of Mr. S. Rodman, of this city, while attending service at the Baptist church, became deeply interested in religious questions, and finally expressed a desire to become a member of that church by being baptised in accordance with ita usages—that is, by itn mcrsion.

The young lady is in a very delicate state of health, and her father requested her to postpone the rite till a moro propitious condition of the weather should arrive, he fearing that the shock of an immersion in ice-cold water would seriously, if not fatally injure ber. She still, however, expressed a desire to have the rite administered, and Iicv. J. M. Bennett, pastor of the"Baptist church, agreed to receive her into the church, by immersion, on last Sabbath. Hearing this, ber father took her to the residence of Mr. Bennett, showed him how fragile was her physical condition, and urged him to postpono the ceremony to a more propitious season. He had no other objection, he said, to tho immersion of his daughter but the one—bis fears that her health would bo permanently injured by it.

Elder Bennett, however, determined to proceed with the affair, and appointed last Sunday afternoon as the time, and White River, at the foot of High streot, as the place. Mr. Hodman then attempted to prevent his deughter from being present, but in this he was un^uccegfeful, and at the h^ur appointed Elder Bennett, with a number of his parisioners, male and female, and Miss Rodman, repaired to tho banks of White River, and prepared for the administration of the saored ordinance. Mr. Rodman heard of it, and at once hurried to the spot, and forbade tho minister from proceeding any further in the matter. Hi, I protests wcro disregarded however, and the minister and the young lady stepped into tho water. Mr. Rodman's protests became moro and more emphutio and determined, and finally Mr. Martin Galliher, one of the members of the church present, ordered Sheriff Swain and City Marshal Robinson to seize and hold him until the ceremony was over, which they did, ho continuing his verbal protest however, in which he was seconded by an elder sister of the pouitcnt.

Before, however, the ceremony was over, Mr. Rodman asked tho minister to desist till his lawyors could be present and his rights in tho premises determined by them, promising to cease his opposition if they should decide that he bad no right to control his daughter in the matter. lie accordingly sent for Messrs. Ivilgore and Gregory, but before they arrived on tho sceno the ceremony was over.

As soon as the young lady was baptized she was put into a carriage and driven rapidly awaj, and the crowd dispersed.

The affair exoited considerable feeling and discussion, and one or two law-suits will probably grow out of it, as Mr. R. says ho is determined to know whether the law gives him the -stt right to control his minor children or not. If the affair Ukes this oourse it will mako one of the most interesting and important cases evor tried in our State Courts.

ThP

Onecji's P»j"—What tho Inmllj of England Costs.

Royal

What a working man at a late meeting, moro probably from paucity

of languago than disrespect, called the Queen's Pay," or the sum fixed by Statute 1, 1S37, "for the maintenance of the Queen's household and the honor and dignity of the Crowu," amounts in gross to £385,000 a year. Besides being sovereign, the Queen is also Duohess cf Lancaster, and derives from her woll managed ducal possession** further varying income, averaging, say, £26,000 annually. It is, however, the former amount only that comes out of the consolidated fund—that is out of tho revenues of the kingdom aud from the £385,000 so derived must fairly be deducted, before estimating the Royal national income, the charge thrown on the civil list for pensions, at tho rate of £1,200 a year, for with those pensions the sovereign personally has nothing to do. What that amount now reaches does not appear. The civil list of £385,000 is also charged with £13,000 a year "royal bounty, alms and special services," which fall on the Queen as representing the nation, and diminish the income personally enjoyed by her Majesty.

Whatever the net income of the Queen under the act of 1837 may be, 'it is notorious—1. That it is less in amount than that of her Majesty's -. predecessors for the last one hundred apd soventy years, and in purchasing power than during by far the greater part of that period 2. That it does not reach the inoome poscssed by the other great sovereigns of Europe 3. -That Queen Victoria has not exceeded in her expenditure, as most of her predecessors in that time did, her civil list and, 4, has not had the other pecuniary resources whish they all had, from Qaeen Anne down to William

IV. Queen Anne had an annual provision from Parliament of £800,000, a year, whereupon debta accumulated daring the twelve yeari of her reign

?t*\l *)V "i'A

of £1,200,000, which Parliament had to discharge. George I. bad civil list'of similar amount, bat in a reign of twelve years Parliament bad. to pay his debts to the extent of JBl ,000,000,000. In the thirty-three years of the reign of George II. the debts on his civil list of £800,000 were £456,000, which were also discharged by Parliament, and in the latter years of his rnle the taxes assigned to him for the

than the £800,000 by about half a million. The civil list of George III. was originally £800,000 a year at the end of seventeen years it was increased to £900,000, and in the latter

In the former reigu, the privy pur.*e appropriation included that of Queen Adelaide, who, on becoming Queen Dowager, had a charge on the consolidated fund of £100,000 a year whereas the grant to the late Priucc Consort was only £30,000 a year. And as the former sovereign had no children, while her Majesty had nine children, who remained aud remain a ehargo on the civil list until otherwise provided for, the burden on her civil list has of course been much greater than that on the civil list of King William. Notwithstanding the greater pressure, and by means of order and economy, tho present civil list has been sufficient for the Queen's expenditure and the nurture and education of the royal family, and out cf its economies Osborae has been purchased and built and is maintained.

These civil lists have been granted to the last four sovereigns on their surrender to the nation of the royal hereditary revenues, the casual revenues and droits of the crown excepted.

The civil list arrangement puts the public in full possession of all the metropolitan amenities, and a large annual profit out of the heriditary possessions of the erown after payment of a civil list of £385,000 a year. But it throws on the nation the obligation of providing for her Majesty'* children on their majority or marriage, and that obligation Parliament has unhesitatingly performed in reference to the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Edinburg, tho Crown Princess of Prussia, Princess Louis of Hesse, Princess Christian of Schleswig Ilolstein and will shortly be called upon to perform toward the Princess Louise and Prince A rthur.

A GEORGIA. PIGEON-ROOST.

The

Whole Sky-Darkened /or Miles with a Pigeon Tornado.

A letter from Clarksville, Georgia, contains the following graphic account of a Georgia pigeon roost, which, it would seem, eclipses the Kentucky roosts:

)f }o

This roost occurred in the month of February. The place selected by the pigeons was on tho banks of the Chattanooga River, near tho confluence with tho Tugalo, ou the eastern line of this county, where the mountains rise abruptly on the other side. A wiider and more inaccessible plabe could not havo beon found in tho United States. Our party consisted of four persons, all armed with good double barreled guns and mounted On horseback. Wo started about three o'clock v. si. for the roost.

After fording the Tugalo we skirted along the broak-neck sides of the mountain until we came within a half mile or so of the beginning of the roost, which extended over an area of Home five miles or more....Here we were obliged to leave our horses and take the rest of the trip on foot. The sun Was now-about a half an hour high, and the pigeons had just begun to come in. As we were so high up on the side of the mountain oh the west side of the river, our position was an excellent one to see tho innumerable flocks as they poured over the tnotiii-tain-tops into the valley. As we did not wish to enter the roost until after sunset, we remained an hour or so in viewing the imniehse hosts of birds which no man could number from East to West, North and South they came in flocks of all sizes, roaring and rushing through the air, whirling and sweeping in every direction.

It being our intention to go near the center of the roost and spend the night there at a camp prepared by an old hunter of the neighborhood, we started as it begun to grow a little dusk, leaving our horses iccurely tied to saplings. As our camp was on the' east side of the Chattenooga we fbrded it on foot and soon entered the edge of the roost, where there were myriads of pigeons and myriads still eomiitg from every direction. As we were bouud for the camp, whicli was yet a mile distant, the difficulty-was how-to get along, as the numbers oo the. treeswere so great that there was a constant crash of the limbs breaking on the.

8 5s BOOL- -'fO'-- CL r.xsj*0' -1 Haarts imO -t\ii

trees, making it hczardous to skulls and limbs to pass under them. To.move the pigeons ont of the path we had to resort to firing volleys among them, which had the effect to move them so that we could pass along

George Gable... He had a pretty large talkative mouth which was usually

civil list, there being no consolidated more or less open, and as it was now fund to charge it on, prodaced more I uearly dark, and the pigeons flying in

every direction from the breaking of the timber, one catiie like a ballet directly into George's mouth, and killed itself outright!

After reaching camp and resting a

years of his life it was augmented to while we divided into two parties and £1,030,(700. Nevertheless, in the began shooting, and all we had to do course of his rtign of sixty years, debts on his civil list were liquidated by Parliament out of taxation by the large sum of £3,811,000. In his reign, too, the casual revenues and debts of the crown which had not been surren dered to the nation produced £12,000,000, of which £4,400,000. were received by the King for his personal use. And until the then Prince of Wales reached his majority, George III. took for himself the income of the Duchy of Cornwall. The civil list of George IV. was £510,000, and that of William IV. the same amount. Neither of these uiouarcbs incurred debts' that Parliament had to meet, but both, in addition to the civil, list, were in receipt of the revenues of the Duchy of Cornwall.

No doubt the civil lists of the first four sovereigns were charged with some public liabilities and ubused by unrestricted pensions from which the present civil list is free. But the value of money was generally hi those reigns, part of that of George III. excepted, much greater than it now is all the sovereigns of the house of Hanover had incomes derived from that kingdom, which the Queen has not and they all had inherited private fortunes, while her Majesty inherited nothing, and had her father's debts to pay on her accession to the throne. During all these reigns Parliament made separate provision for the members of the royal family.

was to select trees which were filled with birds and fire into the midst of them as near as we could it being dark, no precise aim could be taken, but looking up we couid distinguish the dark tree tops sufficiently w..

get an aim. On firing into a mass of them they would fly a short distance and settle again, but as there were plenty of trees filled with them, we did not have to run many stops to get another shot. After every shot we could bear the birds fall among the universal din, some on the ground and some io the river. We kept up firing at iutervals until near midnight, when we gave np and returned into camp to await for daylight, to pick up the game.

Shortly after daylight, on going over the ground where they had roosted, it had the appearanoo of

having

been visited by a tornado: numbers of trees with trunks a foot or more in diameter, which grew in a leaning position from the sides of the mountain, were broken off near the ground, while thousands of limbs of all sizes were split from the trees. This great noise and confusion continued until three o'clock in the morning, when all became hushed and silent as death, save now aud then the howl of the wolf, tho bark of the fox and the scream of the wild-cat, which held high carnival on the occassion. Shortly after daylight in the morning the flocks commence reforming, and start off on their morning foraging expeditions, which extend to over a handred miles or more in every direction, to return in a like manner as before.

This roost was continued about two weeks, when they moved off to the north. Near .its close it was almost impossible to enter upon the ground they had occupied, in consequence of the manure which not only covered the ground, but every stick and bush. On going over the ground in the morning to collect the birds we had shot during the night, we found many that were killed and maimed by falling timber. How many we had killed could not be ascertained, as numbers fell in the river and were carriad down the stream. We brought out, however, 535 birds, which were as many as we could comfortably carry. While searching about in a laurel thicket for the dead birds, we came across a pile of a peck or more of gizzards, which had been left there by some varmint," probably a wild-cat, which did not appear to relish them as food.

Legend of Tabic Rock.

About half a mile from Golden City, Colorado, is the celebrated Table Rock, 700 feet above the level of Clear Creek, that runs through the city. Five hundred and fifty feet from the base of this foot-hill is a sort of terrace, or step." from which to the summit is about 150 feet of perpendicular rock. On our late visit to the mountains, wo learned from an old mountaineer the following legendary account of a tragedy enacted on Table Rock three years ago, by the Ute Indians, who then inhabited the locality on which Golden City is situated:

The Ute tribes were carrying on war with some other mountain Indians, and somewhere in the celebrated Ute Pass a bloody battle was fought by the hostile red skins. During the conflict the Utes captured seventeen of their combatants, who were taken to the famous Rock to be. disposed of. After the usual savage ceremonies, the war dances and yells, the unfortunate prisoners were arranged-along the brink of this precipice, and at a given signal were hurled off, and dashed to pieces on the jagged rocks one hundred and fifty feet below...

A Strange Occurrcncc that Happened to a Methodist Minister. Two sprightly arid beautiful young ladies of Louisville were lately visiting their cousin, another sprightly and beautiful lady, who, like her guests, was of that happy age which turns everything into fun and merriment. If the truth were told, these three misses were just a little bit fast. They were fond of playing practical jokes, and were continually playing all sorts of pranks with each other. All three occupied a room on thd ground floor and slept in one bed.--0 Two of the young ladies attended a party on the evening in question, and did not get homo until half past 12 o'clock. They had concluded not to disturb the household, and quickly stepped into their room through the low, open window.

In about half an hour after they had left for the party, a young Metbodist preacher called at the bouse where they were staying and craved for a night's lodging, which, of course, was granted. As ministers have the best of everything, the old Irdy put him to sleep in the best room, and the young lady (Fannie) who had not 'gone to the.party was entrusted with the duty of sitting up for tbe absent ones and informing them of the change of room*. She took her post in the parlor, and as the night was sultry, sleep overcame her, and she departed on an excursion to the land of dreams. We will now return to the yovng ladies who had gone to the room throag^he window. By the dim light of the moonbeams as they straggled through the cuitains, they were enabled to descry the ont. lines of Fannie (as they supposed), ensconced in the middle of the bed. They saw more too^—A pair of boots. They EAW it ell. Fannie had set the boota in the room to give them a good

:uMn-

WEEKLY REVIEWM3RAWFORDSVTLLE INDffiNXT&ATlTRDAYr MARCH C"T87r

scare. They put their heads together atod determined to turn the tables Oh ber

Silently they disrobed, and stealthily as cats they took up their positions on each side of the bed. At a given

with safety. An accident, or incident 1 signal they both jumped in, one on occurred to one of our party who was each aide of the unconscious parson, walking by the writer. His name was 'j laughing.and screaming, "Ob, what a man! Oh, what a man 1" They gave the poor bewildered minister sach. a hugging as few persons are able to

brag of in the course of a life time. The noise of the proceeding awoke the old lady, who was sleeping in the adjoining room. She comprehended the situation in a moment, and rush ing to the room she exclaimed "Gracious, it is a man! It is a man, sure enough." There was a prolonged, consolidated scream, a flash of muslin, and all was over. The best of the joke is that the minister took the whole thing in earnest. He would listen to no apologies the old lady could make for the girls. He would hear no excuse, but solemnly folded his clerical robes about him, and silently stole away.

-5j Life's Critical Period. '-The following is an interesting paragraph from the

Protector,

entitled

The Critical Period of Human Life:" From the age of forty to that of sixty a man who properly regulates himself may be considered in the prime of life. His

matured strength of

stitution renders him almost impervious to the attacks of disease, and all. his functions are in the highest order. Having gone a year or two past sixty, he arrives at a critical period of existence the river of death flows before him, and he remains at a stand still. But athwart the river is a viaduct, called Tho Turn of Life," which, if crossed in safety, leads to the valley of "Old Age," round which the river winds, and then flows beyond without a boat or causeway to affect its passage. The bridge is, however, constructed of fragile materials, and it depends upon how it is trodden, whether it bends or breaks. Gout, apoplexy, and other bad characters are also in the vicinity to waylay the traveler and thrust him from the pass but let him gird "up his loins, and provide himself with perfect composure. To quote a metaphor, the "turn of life" is a turn either into a prolongod walk, or into the grave. The system and power having reached their utmost expansion, now begin cither to close like flowers at sunset, or break down at once. One injudicious stimulent, a single fatal excitement, may force it beyond its strength while a careful supply of props, and the withdrawal of all that tends to force a plant, will sustain it in beauty and in vigor until night has nearly set in.

Tile Toledo Blade, in speaking of the stormy outlook of the Republican party, to cut down tho tree which has borne golden fruit in all its branches!" Whereupon the Cleveland Plaindcaler remarks: "Alas, we ftiar the old tree must come down, whether you arc ready or not. True

borne golden fruit, but the people have found that such a disproportionate share of the fruit has gone into the pockets of Grant's family, and other dead beats, that they have already begun to apply the ax to

BLACKSMITHING.

jonN A. OKivriN.

mum

CHARLES MURPHY

BLACKS MI THING,

On Main Street, a few Doors East of the Post Office,

W'that

OULD respectfully inform their old friends they are now prepared to [execute promptly and in the best style all,kinds of gen oral BlacksinithisR.sucli as

Mill WorJcof Every Description, Horse Shoeing and Country Job Worlt.

All are invited togivc us a caU.as'weshall endeavor to sjive entire satisfaction to customers, august J7,1S67.

CABD.

jis_-

Hi. A Morucr nl Imw mid •?."«

Real Estate

Real property of all kinds bought and sold on commission. Rents colected, taxes paid, notarial business of all kinds promptly attended to.

ofllc In Empire Bl'K over Gregg's Hardware store

Crawfordsville,. .. Indiana:

Vacant and improved lots and tarms constantl'on sale. iuly2 '70

FOR SALE

,ER fc

CHINE.

WILLSOX SEWING MA-

A RARE BARGAIN

Is offered any one wishing to purchase a FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINE. 'For particulars enquire at the REVIEW Office. febll 3w

LEGAL NOTICE

STATEOFINDUNAjs.fi Montgomery County.i

Circuit Court of said Coanjy, March Term 1671. Nelson Patterson et all vs Petition for Partition Frank Patterson et. al

it remembered, that on the 21st day of-Feb-ruary 1871, in vacation of the Circuit Court

.— complaint in

writing, as a cause or action in their behalf, also the affidavit of a disinterested 'person, setting forth that the said defendants, Margaret JOQOS. Hunter Jones and George Jones orb non-resi* dents of theState of Indiana. Now therefore the said_ defendants, Margaret Jones, Hunter Jones and George Jones, will hereby take notice °f the filing and. pendency of this action, and that they be and appear on the second day of iho next term of said Court, then and there to answer said complaint: iraid Court beginning on the second Monday of said" month of March,' A. D.

MT-111® being the 13th day of said month. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, thisSlst day of February, A. D/1871. feb25w W M. K. WALLACE. Clerk.

MEDICAL.

7 A CARD.

I respectfully notify the pnblie that I have returned to Crawforesrlile. I again offer my professional serviees to the-afflicted. I shall devuU mj entire time to treatment of disease* of the EYE and EAR and to OFFICE PRACTICE. j7 m3 Bf BABABCT. ?/. -j. rjomt j-

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WALTHAM

W A

The extensive use of these watches for the last fifteen years bj Hallway Conductors. Engineers and Expressmen, the most exacting of waich-weafers. has tlioroDglily demoastr&t*d the strength steadinoss. dnra1ilIty and accuracy of the Wallham Watirfi.- To satisfy that class in all these respects, is to decide the question as to the real rolne of these time-keepers:

Moro than 300,000 of these watches are now speaking for themselves in the pockets -of the people—a proof and guarantee of their superiority over all others.

The superior organization and great extent of the Company's Works at Walt ham, enables them to produce watches at a price which renders competition futile, and those who buy any other watch merely pay from 25 to 30 per cent, more for their watches than recessary.

These time-pieces combine every improvement that along experience has proved of real practical nsc. Having had the refusal of nearly every invention in watch-making originating in this country or in Europe only those were finally adopted which severe testing by the most skilful artisans in our works, and long use on the part of the publio demonstrated to be essential to correct and enduring time-keeping.

Among the many improvements we would particnlarize The invention and use of a centre-pinion of peculiar construction, to prevent damage to the train by tho breakage of main-springs, is original with the American Watch Company, who. having had the refusal of all other contrivances, adopted Fogg's patent pinion aa being the best and faultless.

Hardened and tempered hair-springs, now universally admitted by watchmakers to bs the best, are used in all grades of Waltham Watches. ^^^^thaniWatches^ have ^dust-proof caps, mg the necessity of the frequent cleaning necessary in other watches.

Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch is already a decided success, and a great improvement on any stem-win'ding watcn in the American market, and by far the cheapest watch of its quality now offered to the public. To thosn living in portions of the United States whore watchmakers do not abound, watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to ensure accuracy, cleanliness, dumbiiiy and convenience, must prove invaluable.

The trademarks of the various styles made by tho Company are as follow* AMERICAN WATCH Co., Waltham Mas

AMN. WATCH CO., Waltham Mass. AMERICAN WATCH Co.. Crescent bi„ \V uitham, Mass.

APPLETON TRACT fc Co., Adams St. Waltham, Mass. WALTHAM WATCH Co.. Waltham. Mass.

P. S.

UARTLETT,

Walthain, Mass.

WM. EI.LERV, Waltham, Mass. HOME WATCH Co., Boston. Mass. Examine the spelling of these nainea carefully before buying. Any variations even of a single letter, indicates a counterfeit.

For sale by all leading jewelers. No watches retailed by the Company. An illustrated history of watch-making, containing much useful information to_ watchwcarers sent to any address on application.

BOBBINS & APPELTOl*,

General Agent* for American Wutcli Co., 185 Brondwny, New Vork. [R]feblSw4

XUK

NEW VORK DAY-BOOK.-TUE CHAMPION UK WHITE SimiK.VlACY AGAINST THE WORLD. A First-Class Eight l'age Democratic Weekly, established in 1850. ?2 00 per year SI 00 for six monlhs. Subscribe for it. Fou SPECIMEN'COPIES, address 'DAK HOOK, New Vork City." [li|tebXHw4

unrciiE JOSH S

TRUNK FDLL OF FUN

A Portfolio of first-class Wit and Humor, containing tho Richest Comical Stores, Cruel Sells Side-Splitting Jokes. Humerous Poetry, Quaint Parodies, Burlesque Sermons, New Conundrums, and Mirth-Provoking Speeches ever published. Interspersed with Curious Puzzles, Amusing Card Tricks. Feats of Pailor Magic, and nearly 200 Funny Engravings. Illustrated Cover. Price 15 cts. Sent by mail,postage paid to any part of tho United States, on receipt price. DICK fc FITZGERALD, Publishers. 18 Ann St.N. V. [RJfebl8w4

»B.pages

has

8. S. FITCH'S Family Physician 90 sent by mail tree. Tenches how to core all diseases of the person skin, hair, eye.-?, complexion, Writo to 714 Broadway N, V.

it3

roots. So we say to the Blade stand from,«nder."

A QUESTION agitating the mind of an Eastern debating society is "Which is the butt end of a goat?"

THE young Western bride who said that she was going on on .a "tower" has been totally eclipsed by an Eastern lady, who informed her confidante that she was going on a wedding "tare.'

LKjt'fbWw4

FOR $4 OO PER LINE

Wo will insert an advertisement •,

OUST ZED ^VCOISrTH: ,, In Eighty-two First-class

INDIANA NEWSPAPERS

Including Nino Dailies.

Wo refer to tho publishers of this paper, to whom our responsibility is well known.

IiSST SENT FREE,

Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents, Xos, 40 & 42 Park Bow. New York. .«-• [R]fcbWw4

WOOD WORTH'S.

NILSSON BOQUET.

THE NEW PERFUME.

SjEMi TKE E8.-CanraMcr« Wanted in every County. Send Ten Cents for Instructions. W. F. IIEIKES' NURSERIES, Dayton. Ohio. LR]t"ebl8w4

$5 TO $10 PEE DAY.

MEN. WOMEN. BOYS and GIRLS wh( engage in our new busiuess make from live to ten dollars per «inr in their own localities. Full particulars and instructions sent free by mail Those in need of permanent, profitable work, should address at once

GEORGE STINSON & CO., Portland. Maine.J lR]febl8w-4

AGENTS! BEAD THIS

Wo will pay Agents a Salary of $30 per week and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER it CO.. Marshall, Mich, rR]febl8w4

"lOOl"4 Vac the "Vegetable -JrWv

J-OZUPULMONARY BALSAM.!O

THE

OLD standard remedy for Coughs Colds. Consumption, "Nothing better." CUTLER HKOS. & CO..

[R]febl3wl:

ALBERT C. JENKISON

UPHAIM'S

Bos toll.

DGPILATOKV POFF. Removes superfluous hair in live

UEK.-

minutes, without injury to the skin. Sent by mail for S1.25.

UPHAM S ASTHMA CURE RelieTe.f most violent paroxysms in five minutes and effects a speedy euro. Price S'-2 by mail,

THE JAPANESE IIAIR STAJX

Coloror3 the wliiskere and hair a beautiful black or brown. It consists of only 1 preparation, "acts, by nail. Address S. C. I.'PIIAM, No. 721 Jane St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. Sold by all Druggists.

TO THE WORKING CLASS.-We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole ol the time or for the spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c. to S3 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole lima to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly a3 innch as men. That all Who see this notice may send their address.and test the business, we make the unparalleled offer To such as are not well satisfied, we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample which will do to commence work on, and a copy of The People's Literary Companion"—one ot' the largest and best family newspapers ever published—all sent free by mail. Reader, if yon want permanent, profitable work, address

E. C., ALLEN A CO.. ACGCSTA, MAINE. [ItJfeblSwl

CURIOUS. HOW STRANGE! The Married Ladies Private Companion contains tho desired information. Sent free for two.stamps. Address Mrs, H. METZGER. Hanover, Pa. [RjfeblSw-t

VOID QUACKS-J L' victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous debility, prematura decay, Ac. hating tried iQ rain every advertised remedy, has a simple means of selfcare. which he will send free to bis fellow-suf-ferers. Address J. H. TUTTLE. 78 Nassua St,. New York. fRJfeb18w4-

DISSOLUTION.

T.HE

partnership heretofore existing between Waason Ellmore has been dissolved, by mutual consent,Mr. Ellmore withdrawing,

Tnose know!ng themselves indebted to the firm will please call and settle. C. W. ELLMORE.

March 4. !87lw3. HENRY WASSON. rpHE undersigned have this day entered into A partnership in tbe "Dry Goods business under Ute ton name of Wasson A Myers.

-."7

HENRY WASSON,

ttar+lfClw» to] -KLI MVEBg,

J.{ "Sl* "J 1 & ii-

HOOFLAND'S MEDICINES

DICNES

Hoofland'g German Bitters,

Iloofland's German Tonic,

Hoofland's Podophyllin Pill,

Hoofland's Greek Oil.

Hoofland's German Bitters

A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits of any Kind.

Is different from all others. It is composed of the pure juices or Vital Principa. of Roots, Herbs and Barks (or as medicinally termod extracts.) tho worthlcu or inert portions of tho ingredients not being usod. Therefore, in one

medicinal virtue as-will bo found in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Roots. Aa.. used in this Bitters ore grown in Germany their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist and forwarded to the manufactory in this city, where they arc compounded and bottled. Containing no spiritous ingredients, this Bitters is free from tho objections urged against all others no desirofor stimulants can be induced from thoir use tliey can not make drunkards, and cannot, under any circumstances, have any but a beneficial effect.

Hoofland's German Tonic

Was compounded for thoso not inclined to extreme bittors, and is intended for use in eases when somo alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with the Tonic properties of tho Bitters. Eadh bottlo of tho Tonic contains one bottle of the bitters, combined with pure Santa Cruz Rum, and flavored in such a manner that tho extremo bitterness of tho Bitters is overcome forming a preparation highly r.greeable and ploasant to tl.o palate, and containing tho medicinal virtues of tho bitters, Tho price of tho Tonic is Si 50 per bottlo, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant U3ed is guaranteed to bo of a pure quality. A poor aitiolo could be furnished at acheaper price, but is it not bettor to pay a little moro and got a hotter articlo A medicinal preparation should contain none but tho best ingredients, and thev who expect to obtain a cheap compound will most cortainly be cheated,

They are the Greatest Known Remedies

For LI VISK COMPLAINT, DESPEL'SIA. NERVOUS DEB1LITV, JAUNDICE. DISEASE OK THE KIDNEY ERUrTIOXS OY THE SKI'N. and all diseases arising from disordered Liver

Stomach or IMPURITY OK WVM! THE III.OOI).

Read tho following symptoms Constipation. Flatulonao. Inwtird Piles. Fullness of Blood to tho Head, Acidity of tho atom ach. Nausea. Heart-burn. Disgust for Food. Fullness or Weight in the Stoameh, Soar Eruotations. Sinking or Fluttering at thoJ'it of tho Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hurried or ^"fiicult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, ChokJ.ng or Soffocating Sensation when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs before the i'ight. Duil Pain in the Head. Deficiency ol Persi-' ration. Yellowness of tho Skin Eyes. Pain in tho iijo, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac. Sudden Flushes of Hew, Burning in tho Flesh, Constant imaginings ofEvii. and Great Depression of Spirits. All these Micatc disenso of the Liver, or Digestive Organs combined with impure blood,

Tho uso of the Bitters or Tonic wm soon cause the above symptoms to disappear, ana the patient will becomo well and healthy.

Dr. Hoofland's Greek Oil,

Llgliining Cure lor all kinds ol'I'ulu and Ahcs.

APPLIED EXTERNALLY.—It will cur? *11 Kinds of Puin3 and Aches, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgic, Toothache, Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises), Frost Bites, Hcadacho, Pain in the Back and Loins, Pains in ths Joints and Limb3, Stings of Insects. Ringworms, etc.

TAKEN INTERNALLY,—It will cure Kidney Complaints, Backaches, Sick Hoadache, Colic. Dysentry. Diarrhoea. Cholera Infantum. Cholera Morbus. Cramps and pains in tho Stomach, Fever and Ague Coughs. Colds, Asthma, etc,

1^1)

Dr. iioofland's lVIophjlJin

OR SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCL'RY 1'ILL.

Two Pills a Dose.

Tin

iiifj-t 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 Phodoph.vllin, or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, which is by many times more Powerful, Acting and Searching, than tho Mandmko itself, Tho peculiar action is upon the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obst-uctions. with all the power of Mercury, yet freo from the injurious results attached to the use of that mineral.

For all diseases, in which the uso of cathartic is indicated, these Pills will give entire satisfaction in every c.i3e. They never fail

In case of Liver Complaint, Dy-pcrsia and extreme costiveness. Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters or Tonic should bo used in connccction with the Pills. The tonic effect of the Bitters or Tonic builds up the system. The Bitters or Tonic purifies the Blood, strengthens the Nerves and regulates the Liver, and gives strength, energy and vigor.

Keep your bowels active with the Pills, and tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic, and no disease can retain it3 hqid, or ever assail you.

These Medieiuea are sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere, Recolle^ that it is Dr. Hoofland's German Remedies, that are so universally used ank recommended do not allow the druggist to induce yon to take anything eUe that he may say is just as good, because he makep a larger profit on it.' These Remedies will be sent by express to any locality, upon application to tho PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the German (Medicine Store, 631 Arch Street. Philadelphia.^

CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor it Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO*

J'-

These Remedies areforsale by Druggists. Storekeepers. and Medicine Dealers everywhere thronghont the United. States and panadas South America and the West Indies*..-.--julj| 7°ir

555SS5S55

BOOTS AND SHOES.

NEWfFIRM.

Wallace & Company's

rfEW

Boot and Shoe Store,

^W'ashington Street?

OPPOSITE THE

OOTJE/T SIOTJSE

Is now receiving a

New and Complete Stock of

Boot nd Shoes

FOR THE

TT A T/r, TRADE.

They are all

FIRST CLASS GOODS

And will be

SOLD CHEAP!

Try Them and See^

WALLACE & COMPANY.

Augustl4,1860yl.

DRUGS.

T. W. FRY & CO.

Uavojust opened.a fine assortment ot iwi

Drugs, Paints, Chemicals, Oils, Dye Stuffs,

Toilet & Fancy

ARTICLES, Cigars & Tobacco,

OF THE FINEST QUALITY.

IO=/~1ALL and sco street

Exchango Block. Main

1 door West Corner Book Store, T. W. FKY A CO.

TO THE LADIES.

A CARD TO Till] T.AMES

DR. DUPOXCO'S

Golden Periodica! Pills,

for Females-

Vnfiillnhta in Correcting Vrrr-jiilnritir*, Itrinoviiijn Obnlruclf»u» of the Monthly Tttrna, from whatever C.'lli«*c, nml i«l»

M'uj» Macccstirnl us 1'rcvmtuliTC.

Ladies! If Any Druggist

Offers you tho Dui-oxco GOLIIKN PII.LS in a small Red or Yellow box. refuse it. 1 no lonse* use this box. Ask for the NEW STYLE BOXKS containing double quantity of Pills, and upon each box you will find, tho Rcvenuo Stamp, printed from my PRIVATE DYE. upon which, lengthwise of tho stamp, you will find printed the words Duponco's GOLDE.V PERIODICAL PILLS in white letters without that none are genuine.

N. B. Tho small Red and Yellow boxes are no longer used. Every box is signed. S. D. llOWE (solo proprietor) Nr.w York. Price 81,00 per box. six boxes $5,00

So'd in Crawfordsville by

E. J. BINFORD & BRO., Druggists.

Sole Agents for Crawfordsville. Ladies by sending tliem 81.00 through the Crawfordsville post office can havo tho pills sent (confidentially) by mail to any part of tho country free of postago.

Sold also by Shaw & Collins. Brazil, Geo. E. Cuming 6 Co.. Lat'ayctte. Bro.wning & Sloan and Stewart Morgan, Indianapolis, Jnd. fundi '70

JEWELER.

The Old Watchmaker Come Again!

THE FIRST TIME SINCE THE

E A I E

JAMES PATTERSON

IS ESTABLISHED"

Where his Numerous Old Friends

I -r AM) CUSTOMEltS

May Readily Obtain llis Scrvice3

O E E A I I N O

Watches. Clocks & Jewelry.

He has also just purchase'd a more elegant stock of New Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles than was ever before offered in this market. Call in and see him at his new stand in the Old Corner Book Store," with L. A. Foote.

JAMES PATTKRSO*.

fcb25Tltf

HOMEOPATHIST.

p. B.HOTT,

nr. i.

HOMEOPATHIST auilSl'RGEON.

i^VFFlCE ani Residence on South Qreen \J Street, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Novl9l»70yl. ..

W* .os©

OBOCEBI28.

N E W I

2STEW GOODS.

NEW^

ftaiicEs.

JOHN BR1TT0N fr CO.,

Have purchasedTthe

Grocery Establishment

Heretofore owned by Judge Riley,' vjkw:.

On Washington Street,

Four doors south of (he National Bank, have added a

Large Invoice of New Goods

To the stock already on hand, and have now sale a large and well selected stook of

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Of the finest qualities which they propose to Sell on as reasonable terms as any house in the city. Those wishing to bujr lor elthor

CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE

Will do well to call on ns. as we are determined not to be undersold by any one.

Kewrmbertheplnce, directly Iteth •Id MaMilh W«ihin|Ma at ree-| Iy2 ainS

CARRIAGES and BUGGIES.

CRAWFORDSVILLE CARRUGE & WAGON

WORKS.

IlllggicN, Carriages, Expresw Wagous, uiil

Farmers9 Wagons,

Of overy pattern, and of superior finish, Icept on hand and

MA.T3E to ORDER

We possess devices fortho adjustment of Axletrees and Tires, which reduce the draft fully one-third. Thoso dovicos aro possessed by no other Carriage Factory in tho United States.

Wo aro daily in receipt of letters from porson* who are using our vehiclos in various parts of Indiana and Illinois, certifying that in lightnoss of draft those, vehicles havo nevor been equaled,

D0HERTY & DEIGHT0N

CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA.

lUFRomembor tho place, Washington stroet opposite Center Church. DOHEIITV A DKIGHTON. marO'OOyloct. 16.

PLOW MANUFACTORY.

RA WTO RDSVIL LE

PLOW

M11VIJFACTORY.

PROPRIETORS.

pLh'TnnvA^Vt0KU'Vluccessfuloperation.

',IjLK

V' -.^ii

l'L0W

SIANli

PAC/IORY IS .now in It is supplied with all the Ktost

IMPROVED MACHINERY,

And the nono

.he quality of work turned out, isjC(

on,|

in tho country. -v

The farmers of tho Northwest will find to their advantage to purchase our plows, wh»h consists of all the best pa terns, including the

RICHMOND,

HAMILTON,

and ROVER.

None but the BKSTmaloiial is unel iu rnariufactunng.

Our Plows aro for sale at the

Hardware and Agricultural Store* In the City.

All orders from abroad promptly tilled with Dispatch. jan

MERCHANT TAILORS.

SCIIAF21A IT SEN. HrSIS'O

SCHAFHAUSEN & HUSIN6, MERCHANT TAILORS •Vo. C, Commercial How,

GREEK STREET.

The Proprietors would respectfully inform the citizens of Crawfordsville and vicinity that they have opened up. In the old Eltiroth Koom, a Frst-Class

TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

and will promptly fill all order* for Clothing, manufactured from the best quaiity of Cloths, & Cassimers. el vet, 4o.

We keep on band all kinds of Furnishing'? pooods, which we sell at low figures. Particular attention given to

Cutting, Fitting & Making a

all kinds of Clothing, in the latest and most fashionable styles. All work guaranteed to five satisfaction. Call and see ns.

Sept,3tf