Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 April 1871 — Page 2
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CIRCULATION 9000
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IrMt UlM lJI vfA lOflIITlil6« TBOftxromr, by Hack arrives Monday* and Friday* 7 P. M.
Dcpirti Tnosdaya A Saturday* ,.11 A. M,
Ativo. br hack arrives Wednesdays and jg Saturday* 10 A. M. depart* iiatoe day* at 1. P. M. RoOtVitl*. by hack. arrive* Mondays.
Wednesday* and Fridays— 4% P. depart* TTIE-.lay*. Thursdays, bd $aturdays. A. M.
NIWTC*J», BY carrier ftrnves Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays—12 M. opart* came days at 1 P. M,
REFORMATION OB DESTRUCTION". In ererj department of public affairs under the present Administration,from tho Executive down, (hat of the United States is perhaps the most corrupt 'Government on earth. The highes
places and most important trusts are shamelessly given to the most unfit persons, cither directly for a price or as a partizan price. Of all political organizations that ever existed in thfll j. country, tho Republican party is most emphatically bold together by the cohesive power of the public plunder.'
The venality and partizan spirit of Grant, who has such an appetite for presents, from a cigar to a bouse and lot, and whose relations and partizans form the biggest of all the "rings ha?e fostered a system of corruption •j in public office, that is not only a diagrace to the nation but a danger to the rery life, of the Republic—a danger more serious, because more covert and harder to meet, than was that of open rebellion. Tho rebels bravely and boldly defied the nation, and were put down the political rats of the Repub lican party are gnawing at the root of tho tree, and cajoling the people out of their rights and their substancc, till soon wo shall, not have remaining a vestige of those principles on which our safety and liberties depend. The .ousting of the present corrupt party from power, and the filling of public offices with worthy citizens, is the only remedy. As was once said of a similarly corrupt government in England "It is rotten from the beginning let ,us reform it altogether I" If not, we -shall soon be in the condition ofFrance as developed by tho war just ended
On paper, France was prosperous in reality, a mere shell. On paper, France had an army when put in the field, it was totally unable to match, in point of numbers, that of Prussia. All the departments of the government were honeycombed by favoritism and corruption under tho Empire. Tho satelitca of Napoleon had depicted France, ,4and she staggered into tho field to be beaten, crushed and humiliated. This should be a warning to us it should be heeded when cases of official corruption are boing daily chronicled by tho press of both parties.
The Democrat, published at Vullejo, California, says that the system of corruption in practice at the Mare Island
tlNavy
Yard is unparalleled. "Heretofore," it says, "party politics have ^been confiued to tho removal of one «et of officials, and the appointment of another but now, all respect for public decency, as well as for public interest, is ignored, and offices heretofore unknown are created for purely party and private purposes." That paper goes on to specify cases. It says that a
Superintendent of Machinery has been appointed for tho Bureau of Yards and Docks, without shops, tools or workmen to superintend, and with no qualifications for the position if he had ..them that prominent positions have been hawked about the State for sale that appointees are examined before boards of examiners entirely ignorant, in order to conceal the deficiencies of favorites and that half the persons in tho yard occupy mere sinecures, and receive from six to eight dollars a day in coin, while tho really capable work^men receive the lowest rate of pay and that the money paid in salaries to these favored parasites of the Government, who hold nominal positions,
Would keep ono hundred more firstclass mechanics at work in the yard than now find work thero. These facts are of startling import, aud should be considered seriously by thoso who wish to preservo a republican form of government in this country. A corrupt and dishonest people can not long be a free people, and ought not to be.
Bleeding Francc.
And every son of Liberty must look vrith anxious glance On beauteous, glorious, noble, bleeding
France.
The condition of things in Paris and other French cities, eeems to become worse every day. Robbed, exasperated, humiliated and wounded by a desperate war, with the public enemy still holding her strong places, the nation is a prey to faction and anarchy. Thoso who lead the mob, strong enough to seize and hold the defenses of the capital, seem to have no clear idea of what they want to accomplish they are only bent on pulling down—on being architects of rain while the mob they endeavor to control is a whirling mass of contention and wrangling, without the aenso to see that the restoration of law and order mast necessarily precede a revival of prosperity and the means of lifing. They have lived so long under despotic rule as to suppose it to be the duty of the Government to find them work to aee that their rents are
aid
and their families supplied with With suoh ideas, they plunge ioto revolution at the very time the
!bod.
common sense of any other people would keep them most orderly and qniet.
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One of the greatest troubles in France,as in other countries of Europe,
Manufacturers of Southern Outrage. The Washington dispatch to the Louisville Ledger gives some interesting facts in regard to the persons who have gotten up the stories in regard to the Southern outrages, to be used on Congress to justify oxtrome measures to subject the Southern States to military tyranny. The correspondent says the administration appears in a very unenviable light in connection with the Outrage Committee investigation. Judge Thomas Settle, of North Carolina, was one of the swiftest and most unscrupulous witnesses against the character of his own people. It now turns out that Settle did not testify without a motive. His testimony given, ho is at ouce rewarded by Grant's making him minister to Peru. Another ease, still more revolting, is that of a Radical witness named Bergen. This wretch was in command of IIolden's milita, and is the same who tortured three respectable citizcns— hanging them up by the neck in order to make thetn confess themselves guilty of tho crime of murder, and also inculpate others in the crime. The persons thus tortured were arrested without warrant, and no evidenco whatever was adduced against them. This villain, guilty of those diabolical crimes, has just been nominated by the President as United States Consul to Pernambuco. The Senate has not yet acted on the nomination. Bergen is nominated as from North Carolina, but is a fugitive from justice of that State. Kirk, another of Holdcn'a Radical brigands, is to have six thousand dollars of the public money, Brownlow having brought in a bill for the purpose.
A party that is impelled to resort to such agencies to perpetuate its rule, must be in the last throes of dissolution.
IT is said to be "always darkest just before day," end we aro inclined to the opinion that the long night that has enveloped tho Democratic party, and the whole country, will very soon end, and usher in a day that will dazzle us with its brightness when contrasted with the political darkless that has prevailed since radicalism took possession of the government. The entire Republican pary is diseased, and the poison now being commended to its lips from the White House will in all probability work a cure for the evils through which the country has passed during the past ten years, and leave tho Democrtic party all the better for the sufferings it has endured so calmly during those years. Let Grant continue to tighten the thumb screws on his victims let the United States Senate, tLe great power-loom of Republicanism for weaving webs of corruption, oppression, and cheating, continue to work—tho end is at hand, tho consequences are easily forseen.
What the German Soldiers Saw. The London Daily Neics, in an article on the Franco German war, says
What we think of the innumerable English peasants, buried deep down in valleys which they have scarcely left from their childhood, who hear of London as if it were some vague and mystical place as far away as Tehetan or Yeddo, it is easy to imagine that in hosts drawn from a vast inland country like Germany, there must be thousands of men to whom this war has been a continual revelation of new sights and scenes. Even the Rhine, about which they went out to fight, must have been merely a dream to very large numbers of them, a visionary stream constructed perhaps from pictures of the Lorelei, in which there are invariably foaming cataracts and rushing waves which never existed out of Heine's ballad. Strange indeed must have been the reflections of many of these soldiers on looking for the first time at the ruined walls which all along the broad green river are the records of bits of history familiar in every school book. "As they went etill further, across the Palatinate, which still bears traces of its last occupation by the French, and down by the lines of Weissenburg to the fortresses of the Vosges, it must have seemed to them that it was only the old tale told over again, and that they were but ra-enacting one of the episodes in the history ot that imper* ishable feud which has existed for
centuries between the two nations. There stood the old towns which had been taken and retaken there the very roads down which the Germans had marobed before, and along which
is an overcrowded population. There they were driven back by the ardor are too many months to fill, and too of the Republicans. Perhaps a few of many bands idle. There are large the men i% spectacles asked themselves quantities of public lands under parks what good had come to Europe by the and forest—though in this respect the old wars which desolated both connFrench arc not so badly abused as the tries, and whether' the present war English. Tho-people of France have would have any finality in it, or only never been an emigrating race. The another stroke of that disastrous game land has been subdivided until a farm of shuttlecock which was likely at one of ten acres is regarded as a large time to-have made the Continent a landed possession. Half the country has been swept over by two vast floods of destroyers from Germany—first the organized army, and on their trail another host of plunderers, almost as numerous, who shipped to Germany all that was worth its freight charges and the other half of the country has fared but little better at the hands of the French soldiers. Suffering among.all classes must be intense, and the prospect ahe!td is poor enough. A more thoughtful people would at once betake themselves to the fields and workshops and produce the means of living, both by encrgctic cultivation and creating a surplus of fabrics to exchange for necessaries. In addition to this, two or three millions of the population should seek new homes, and in other lands recover the fortunes lost in their owti. What more favorable field can they find than our Southern States, whose climate and productions so well accord "with theirs It is wonderful that some of their leaders have never thought of this source of relief. Here is a boundless field and a hearty welcome and if any wisdom is left, they will set on foot a crusade which in its numbers wonld rival that of the Jews of old when they sought the promised land. Here they are certain of a prosperous future and it would be a happy providence if the surplus numbers of the present generation in France could here enjoy in safety that liberty and independence which their ancestors gave so much of their blood and means to establish.
burned and harried wilderness." m» if— DURINO our second war for Independence. in the summer of 1814, Gen. Scott's headquarters were at Buffalo. From there he wrote to the quarter masJer for a supply of new clothinj for his regulars. Word came back that blue cloth, such as was used in the army, could not be obtained, owing to the stringency of the blockade and lack of manufacturers in the country bu that there was a sufficient quantity of gray cloth in Philadelphia. Scott ordered it to be made up for his troops, and in these new gray suits the force* under his command mnrchod down the Niagara on Canada soil, on the Fourth of July. Believing them to be only a party of militia flfom Buffalo celebrating Independence Day, the British commander Riall regarded and treated them with contempt, which he bad occasion to change to respect next day at the battle of Chippewa. Because of the victory won chiefly by them on that field, and in honor of Scott and his soldiers, that style of cloth was adopted at the Military Academy as the uniform of the cadets, and has been so used ever since.
A New Republican Party. We have been expecting for some time, the inauguration of a movement for the furtherance of the opinion held by many of the leading Republicans all over the country, and by a goodly •umber of the masses of that party in the West. This movement has now been inaugurated in Cincinnati, and is published over the signatures of prominent men there.
Their declaration of principles em braces "General amnesty to the rebels a revenue tariff opposition to the employment of Government patronage for party purposes and a return to specie payments."
The text of the pronunciamcnto and the signatures of the projectors of the new party are such as to give strong hopes of its success. This is a movement eminently desirable for all who have been members of the Republican party from patriotic motives, and not from partizanism or selfishness. The proposed new party will be a success, or thoso taking part in it will be compelled to join the Democratic party, which already advocates the main principles for which they contend. We think that the latter course is the most likely to-result.—Lafayette Disp.
Grant's Representative.
Senator Camerou's selection as the successor of Sumner is looked upon by that very stroug Republican paper, the Pittsburg Commercial, as the worst feature of Graut's stupid policy. It puts the case strongly, and says that the Presidential wish was sufficiently powerful to remove Mr. Sumner, and adds that the public will concludo that Cameron must be accepted as the rep rescntative of the Administration. It thus puts the case "Sumner was removed because the President desired it. Mr. Cameron could not have been chosen by tho same Senators without General Grant's approbation. This is the logical deduction, and the Administration must take the responsibility of Mr. Sumner's removal and the appointment of Cameron. We say this iti no unfriendly spirit, but simply to record a most unfortunate political fact."
Now that Cameron is chosen by the Administrator as its leader, his known and acknowledged character attaches to tho Administration and becomes its prominent feature—jobbing and corruption. No wonder that the honest e/ement of the Republican party is fast severing its connection with such an administration Vnd if Grant's blundering should result in causing the overthrow of the Republican party with its whole train of trading politicians and tyranical satelitcs, and in purifying the Government in every branch and department, it will be one more illustration of how Providence can bring good out of evil.
JIS-JA YOUNG man whose moustoche is visible by the aid of a microscope,waa the victim of misplaced confidence a short time ago. He had been particularly sweet on a very youcg lady, and had previously paid her several visits. The girl's parents, thinking both too young to begin keeping company with each other, gave them a gentle hint to that effect—first by calling the girl out of the room and sending her to bed, and second by the lady of the house bringing into the room a huge slice of bread and butter, with molasses attachment, and saying to the youth in her kindest manner, "There, Bubby, take this and go home it is a long way, and your mother will be anxious."
The Mystery of Human Magnetism. The sympathy of President Grant for President Baez has been clearly explained by the San Domingo corre spondent of the New York Tribune. It is the most wonderful mystery in nature, the magnetism that attracts individuals to individuals of the same sex, like the lives of Jonathan and David. The Tribune correspondent says "If we vote $1,600,000 for the purchase of Santo Domingo, and let Baez disburse it, the first debts to be paid will be the accumulated salaries of the office-holders. That will be a fine thing for the President's family, for they are all in office. The deputy collector and one other officer at the capital are the President's sons. The Governor of the city ia his brother. A second brother is a general. A half-brother is Governor of Aiua. A brother-in-law is Secretary of State."
All of President Grant's relatives are in office, and all the ralatives of President Baea are in office. Behold the magnetic influence that draws the two Presidents into each other'* arms! Isn't one euoh enough for the American people?
A Truthful Look a Century Ago. Serious prophecies are usually much better after tho fact than before it The Abbe Galiana,writing to his friend Madame d'Epinay, in 1771, sketched the world as it would be in a hundred years from that time. We quote his words,and challenge lovers of antiquity to show anything as profound from the Pythian Dame or Dove of Dodona "In one linndred years we shall resemble the Chinese much,more than we do at present. There will be two very distinct religions—the one that of the higher and lettered classes the other that of the people, who will be divided between three or four sects, living on pretty good terms with each other. Priests and monks will be more numerous than they arc now—moderately rich, ignored, and tranquil. The Pope will be nothing more than an illustrious bishop, not a sovereign they will have pared away all his temporal dominions, bit by bit. There will be large regular armies on foot, and but little fighting. The troops will perform ad mirably on parade, but neither officers or men will be fierce or brave they will wear rtch uniforms, that is all. "The chief sovereigns of Europe will be the monarchs of our-Turtars that is to say, the prince who will possess Poland, Russia, Prussia, and command the Baltic and Black seas, for. the nations of the North will always remain les3 cowardly than those of the South. The remaining princes will bo under the political mastery of the predominant cabinats. England will separate herself from Europe as Japan has done from China. She will unite herself with America, of which she will be the greater part, and control the commerce of the remainder. There will be despotism every where but despotism without, cruelty, without effusion of blood—a despotism of chicanery, founded always on the interpretation of old laws, on the cunning and sleight of the courts and lawyers—a despotism of which the great aim will be to get at the wealth of individuals. Happy in those days the millionaires, who will be our mandarins. They will be everything, for the military will serve only for parade. Manufactures will flourish everywhere, as they now do in India."
Such appeared to thisseerj one liun dred years ago, the Eurppe of 1871. It is near enough correct to make us wish we could untilize such dreamittg
THE Chicago Times' says, "Mr. Boutwell has evidently adopted the tactics of the 'Cheap John' vender of second hand utensils, in the effort to dispose of his new loan, but he scarccly promises to be even so succassful as the latter individual has been known to be. 'I could sell the bonds in Europe just as well as not,' grandly announces Mr. Boutwcll, 'but I want to give the American capitalists the first chance.' 'Here you are says Cheap John, 'one last chance before I'm gone. They want my whole stock in the next town, but I was bound I wouldn't neglect you. Who bi'Js?' The Cheap Sohn saystem has had its day,, and we doubt whether Mr. Boutwell will be able to revive it successfully in the disposition of his American bonds."
A POOR l'ellow, whose name was George King, lying in prison under sentence of death, in King George's reign, sent his Majesty tho following simple but earnest petition for pardon
George King to King George Sends his humble petition, Hoping King George will pity
Poor George King's condition And if King George to George King Will grant a long day, George King for King George
Forever will pray.
Such a poet was not to be banged. His Majesty acknowledged the wit by returning a full and free pardon.
GENERAL BUTLER is said to be very sad over the Grant-Sumner broil not so much on account of the Republican party, but he mourns and sobs for Grant, whose chances of a re-nomina-tion have been materially lessened. Benjamin always was a sympathetic creature, but since Grant broke that bottle and let him out into the air, he feels every breeze that blows adversely to Grant as keenly as rheumatic people feel the east wind.
JANESVILLE, Wis., is noted for its smart boys. Tho latest story is told of a youth of six summers who was taken to task by his aunt for some supposed offense, which he persistently denied. "Now, Johnie," said she, "I know you are not telling me the truth I see it in your eye." Pulling down the lower lid of the organ which had well-nigh betrayed his veracity, Johny exultantly replied "You can't tell anything about it, aunt that eye was always a little streaked."
IN 1855, when the Emperor Napoleon and Engenie made an imperial •isit to the Queen of England, the Emperor proudly pointed out to his companions the little house he occupied when he was an exile there in 1848. They gazed and wondered. Now he is there again, in another liitle house near by, and he cannot go home any more. Then, he looked back on Sebastopol now, the background is Sedan.
A LIVERPOOL newspaper is authority for the statement that a very wealthy Englishman, named Thomas Dutton, recently deceased, left £2,000 in bis will to be paid to the family of the late General Bobert Edmund Lee
WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1871.
The Great Union Depot for St. Louis. An exchange thus describes the great Union Depot to be built in St. Louis. It will be the-most stupendous work of the kind on this continent, or in the whole world, with the solitary exception of the Great Central Station in Paris: '•The three squares occupied by it arc to be excavated to the leTel of the tunnel, so that all trains can come in and go out on a track floor under the depot buildings. Fourteen tracks, with platforms between them, will run side by side. Sixth and Seventh streets, crossing above the track floor, will be supported by iron columns and paved in the Nicholson style. The entire block between Fifth and Sixth streets will be covered by a massive hotel, four stories high,and a merchants' exchange. There is alse provision for a banking house on the corner, and elevators for persons and baggage from the track floor to the fourth story. The depot building proper will occupy the street floor on Sixth and Seventh streets, with stores on the Washington Avenue and Green street sides, while express offices and stores will in like manner be erected on the sides of the square between Seventh and Eighth streets, afid, to afford ample light to the track floor below, the whole open space from Sixth to Eighth street will be covered with a dome-shaped glass roof. In this gigantic project some of the strongest railroads are interested and men have it in hand who are noted for enterprise and successful energy. The depot proper will he 1,100 feet long and 207 feet wide, embracing, virtually under one roof, a hotel, merchants' exchange, bank, depot, express offices, telegraph offices, and stores— and beneath all, room for the trains of twelve railroads.
B. J. BINFOBD ft BBO.'S COL. HOOFLAND'8 MEDICINES.
SIX GREAT REMEDIES!
DR. HURLEY'S COMP.
SYRUP OF SARSAPAR1LL1
With Iodide of Pot ish.
Prepared with Srientifle Arrararjr fro«
Purest Materials.
The grea: alternative and blood purifier, a certain remedy and care for Scrofula, or King's Evil. Caries of the Bones, Pimples. Boils, and nil Eruptions of the Skin, arising from impure blood Costive Habit, Kidney disease. Dyspepsia. or Indigestion. Rheumatism, Jaundice Liver Complaint. Female Irregularities, Fistula, Piles. Srphillis or Secondary Syphilis, and all disorders arising from tho imprudent use of Mercury,
Read the following ccrltficato from mechanic, well known.—It attests its wonderful power in skin diseases.
DR. HCRLET—SIB My children have had eruptions all over the body for many months. It was frightfully bad on the face and head, and 1 thought it woutd remain during life. Wbat was to be done? I doctored them, and I gave them everything 1 heard of or could -think of but all of no account. I tried your Sarsaparilla and in-less than one week 1 had the happiness of observing ttiem improve in health, and tho disease disappearing. It has been observed by every one about here, and it is wel lknown your medicine was the means.—They are now. thank God. perfectly well. JOHN O'CslTLLI VAN.
Grayson and Seventh Streets, Louisville, Ky.
I have examined the mode of preparation of Hurley's Compound Syrup of Sars.iparUla. and do not hesitate to recommend it as decidedly the most valuable.preparation of that a/ticle now in use, It. II. ALLKN. M.t).
DR. HURLEY'S
Popular Worm Candy,
Is really all it claims to be. A SPECIFIC,removing all kinds and varieties of worms tromthe' human viscera of young anu old, No harmful etfeets from its use. No danger of an overdose. Children lovfe it.
LOUISVILLE, August 30,18G9.
GENTLEMEN In consequence of tho benefit I have received from the use of l)r. Hurley's Worm Candy in my family, I send you this, hoping you will make it public for ttie good of other parents. My wife and self are satisfied thai but tor the uso of Hurley's Worm Candy, at least one of our children would havo died. Both of our children are now well and hearty they passed worms seven inches long. 'Any one doubling this can call and see me at corner lOth and Chestnut Streets, and I will give them proof of this and more.
Yours, with respect, it. IIOEY,
DR. HURLEY'S
STOMACH BITTERS,
Is tho remedy, par excellence, for all diseases arising from Debility, Disordered Stomach, loss of Appetite, Torpid Liver. Indigestion, and all kindred ailments where a gentle and permanent stimulent is required. It fortifies the system against the trying effects of changes of climates and seasons, and invigorates and vitalizes failing nature and is a sure preventative of Chills and Fever.
INDIANAPOLIS. INI.. Feb. 7, LPOP
GENTS: About two months ago I procured a bottle of Dr. Hurley's Bitters for my wife, thinking it a pleasant tonic, but not relying much on its medicinal virtues, and it cured her of a disease she had long been under treatment for. 1 was afflicted in a similar wav and got some for my own use, and am happy to say that it has cured me. My disease was of the bladder and kidneys. It is ce-tainlya splendid medicine, and being pleasant to take is quite a recommendation. We and our neighbors havo no use for any other now.
Very respectfully, your friend. .1. I,. UROWN.
DR. HURLEY'S
JLQ-TTE! T03STI0.
Purely Vegetable.—We make a standing offer of $100 in Gold, for every grain of Arseni: or Mercury, or any other Poison that may be found in its composition. If taken by directions, wo guarantee it to cure, without producing buzzing in the head, partial deafness, or any other distressing elfeot so generally experienced from taking tho usual remedies arsenic, quinine, strychnine, ic,
NEW ALBANY, IXD„ May 23,1808.
Dear Sir :—I was afflicted with ague for months, over a year. I think. Your Hurley's Ague Tonic was recommended by a friend. 1 got a bottle immediately, and commenced to take it according to direction, and have not been troubled with a chill since. 1 am satisfied that if it bo 'taken according to directions it will cure any case of the ngue. 1 recommend it to the suffering. Yours, truly,
Capt. VINCENT KIRK.
DR. SEABROOK'S
INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP.
Is fast becoming tho indispensable remedy for the relief and cure of all pains and aches of our little ones. Thousands of mothers throughout the land are praising the inventor, and millions will yet do so when all know if intrinsic value quieting restlessness, relieving Teething, Summer Complaint, Colic, Spasms, Irregularities of the Bowels, £c.. tc.
LOUISVILLE,KY., Oct. 3.1808.
GENTLEMEN :—We have for some time been usiag your Dr. Seabrcok Infant Soothing Syrup, and have given it a fair trial. For curing colic, removing pain, quieting restlessness, and relieving sick stomach, we liavo found it more efficacious than all other remedies we have ever used. It is very pleasant to the taste, while most remedies lor oolio, Ac., are very nauseous. Another great merit that will commend itself to all parents is the entire absence of the stupifying etfeets ou the child, to common in the use of Dewee's Mixture and other preparation" we hava used for similar diseases. We most cordially recommend it to all parents,
J. W. DA VIS. Sherriff Jo fferson Co. W. H.SETTLE,
DR. SEABROOK'S
ELIXIR OF BARK AND IRON.
This eleganf combination of Calisaya, Phosphorus. Iron, Calamus, Cardamom, Ac., with pure Apple Brandy, (see recipe on each bottle,) is winning golden opinions" from Physicians and others who have used it in restoring appetite. giving color to the cheek, tone to the system and strength to the puny and cblorotic. invaluable in correcting Female Irregulxrsties.
JCPA11 prepared by the present proprietors for the trade only, at our Lanoratory 41 Ballitl Street, ftjMtiaTille, My., to whom all orders should be addressed.
J- W. SEATON & CO-
JTPTo be had at any retail drug store throughot the country.
SOLD BY "r
E. J. BUfTORD & BRO. aprlTt iy
Cravfordsrlll*, lad-
GfllfiJS
Iloofland's German Bitters.
Iloofland's German Tonic,
Iloofland's Podophyllin Pill,
Hoofland's Greek Oil.
JFIoofland'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 termed extracts.) the worthless or inert portions of the ingredients not being used. Therefore, in ono bottle of this bitters thero is contained as much medicinal virtue as will be found in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Roots, Ac., used in this Bitters are grown in Germany their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chomist and forwarded to the manufactory in this city, where they aro compounded and bottled. Containing no spiritous ingredients, this Bitters is free from tho objections urged against all othors BO desiro for stimulants can bo induced from their use they can not make drunkards, and cannot, under any circumstances, have any but a beneficial effect.
Iloofland's German Tonic
Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended for uso in eases when sorao alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with tho Tonic properties of the Bitters. EacTi bottlo of the Tonic contains ono bottle of tho bitters, combined with pure Santa Cruz Rum, and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of tho Bitters is overcome forming a preparation highly agrecablo and pleasant to tie palate, and containing tho medicinal virtues of tho bitters, Tho price of tho Tonic is SI 50 per bottle, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that the stimulant used is guaranteed to bo of a pure quality. A poor attinlo could be furnished at aeheaper prico, but is it not bettor to pay a little moro and get a bettor article? A medicinal preparation should contain none but the best ingredients, and thov who expect to obtain a cheap compound will most certainly bocheatod,
They are tho Greatest Remedies
For LIVER COMPLAINT, DESPKrSIA. NERVOUS DEIIILITY, JAUNDICE, DISEASEOF THE KIDNEY ERUPTIONS OP TIIE SKIN, and all diseased arising from disordered Liror
Stomach or IMPURITY OP TIIE BLOOD.
Read tho following symptoms Constipation. Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fullness of lllogd to tho Head, Aeidity of tho Stom aob, VBUHOII. Heart-burn. Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in tho Stoamch, Soar Eructations. Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of tho Head, Ilur.riod or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at tho Heart, Choking or Soffocating Sensation when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight. Dull Pain in tho Head. Deficicncyof Perspiration, Yellownessof tho Skin Eyes, Pain in tho Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac. 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 combined with impure blood,
The uso of the Bitters or Tonie will soon cause tho above symptoms to disappear, and tho patient will become well and healthy.
Dr. Iloofland's Greek Oil,
Lightning Cure for alt kinds ol l'ulu and Ahcs.
APPLIED EXTERNALLY^—It will cure all Kinds of Puins and Aches, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgic, Toothache,Chilblain3,Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Headache, Pain in tho Back and Loins. Pains in ths Joints and Limbs, Stings of Insects. Ringworms, etc.
TAKEN INTERNALLY.—It will euro Kidney Complaints,Backaches, Sick Headache, Colic, Dysentry. Diarrhoea. Cholera Infantum. Cholcia Morbus. Cramps and pains in tho Stomach, Fever and Ague Coughs. Colds, Asthma, etc.
Dr. Iloofland's Podophjllin,
Oli SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY PILL.
Two Pills a Dose.
Tho mo=t powerful yet innocent Vegetable Cathartic known,
It is not neccssary to take a handful of thoso 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 Fhodophyllin, or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, which is by many times moro Powerful, Acting, and Searching, than tho Mandrake itself. The peculiar action i3 upon the Liver, cleaning it spoedily from all obst-uctions. with all tho power of Mercury, yet free from the injurious results attached to the use of that mineral.
For all diseases, in which tho uso of cathartic is indicated, these Pills will give entire satisfaction in every case. They never fail
In case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and extreme costiveness. Dr. Iloofland's German Bitters or Tonic should be used in connecction with the Pills, 'fhe tonic effect of the Bitter3 or Tonic builds up tho system. The Bitters or Tonic purifies the Blood, strengthens the Nerves and regulates tho 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 its hoid, or ever assail you,
These Medieines are sold by all Druggists and Scalers in medicines everywhere. Recollect that it is Dr. Hoofland's German Remedies, that are so universally used ank recommended do not allow the druggist to induce you to take anything else that he may say is just as good, because be makes a larger profit on it. These Remedies will be sent by express to any locality, upon applicatitou to the PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the German [Medicine Store, 631 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor
Formerly C. M. JACKSON CO-
These Remedies areforsale by Druggists. Storekeepers, and Medicine Dealers everywhere throughout the United State* audlCanadas South America and theWest Indiea* iuly9'701y
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW FIRM.
Wallace & Company's
NEW
Boot and Shoe Store,
ON
AVashinsrton Street)
OPPOSITE THE
COURT HOUSE
Is now receiving a
New and Complete Stock of
Boot and Shoes
FOR THE
FALL TRADE.
They are all
FIRST CLASS GOODS
And will bo
SOLD CHEAP!
Try Them and See.
WALLACE & COMPANY.
Augustl4,18G9yl.
Known
DRUGS.
T. W. FRY 9c CO.
Haveiust opened a fine assortment ots
Drugs, Paints, Chemicals,
7
Oils, Dye Stuffs, Toilet & Fancy ARTICLES, Cigars & Tobacco,
OF THE FINEST QUALITY.
ir?pALL and see us. Exchange Block. Main street, 1 door West Corner Book Store. iuno23'09tf T, W. FitV ,fe CO.
TO THE LADIES.
A CARD TO THE LADIES
DIL. DUPOXCO'S
Periodical Pills,
For Females*
Infnllnhlc in Correcting Irregnlnritic*, Removing obstruction* of the Monthly Turun, from whntvvcr ('niioc, nml uIwuyn MucccsMful ns PrcrfiitntiVc.
Ladies! If Any Druggist
OfTers you tho DITPONCO GOI.DEN PII.I.S in a small Red or Yellow box. refuse it. 1 no lonse' use this box. Ask for tho NEW STYLE KOXES containing double quantity of Fills, and upon each box you will find tho Revenue Stamp, printed from my PRIVATE DYE. upon which, lengthwise of tho stamp, you will find printed the words Duponco's GOLDEN PERIODICAI.I'ILI.S in white letters without that none are genuine.
N. B. The small Red and Yellow boxes aro no longer used. Every box is signed. S. D. JiOWK (sole proprietor) New 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 them 81,00 through the Crawfordsville post office ean havo tho pills sent (confidentially) by mail to any part of tho country free of postage.
Sold also by Shaw A Collins. Brazil. Geo. K. Cuming 4 Co.. Lafayette, Hrowning A Sloan and Stewart A Morgan, Indianapolis, Ind. funell '70
JEWELER.
The Old WatclmiakcrComeAgain!
TIIP: FIRST TIME SIXCK TIIK
E A I E
JAMES PATTERSON
IS ESTABLISHED
Where his Numerous Old Friends
A!\I
CCSTOnEKS
May Readily Obtain Ilis Services
FOR TIIE REPAIRING OF
Wat-ehcs, Clocks &' Jewelrv.
He has also just purchased 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 tho Old Conner Book Store," with L. A. Foote.
JAMES PITTi:USO*.
fcb25'71tf
HOMEOPATHIST.
P.B. H01T,M.D.
HOMEOPATHIST and SURGEON.
OFFICE
•ir:
GBOCEBIES.
NEW FIRM.
NEW GOODS.
'NE¥ PRICES.
JOHN BUTTON CO.,
Hare purchased the
Grocery Establishment
Heretofore owned by Judge Riley
On Washington Street,
Four doors south of the National Bank, hare added a
Large Invoicc of New Goods
To tho stock already on hand, and have now sale a large and woll solccted stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Of the finest qualities whioh they proposo to sell on as reasonable terms as any house in the city. Those wishing to buy tor eithor
CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE
Will do woll to call on ns, as we aro determined not to bo undorsold by any one.
Remember the plnce, directly «ppo« ite Ih •Id pump, MiMlh WnahiiagloMs trec-i ly2 ain2
CARRIAGES and BUGGIES.
CRAWFORDSVILLE CARRIAGE & WAGON
WOKKS.
Buggies,
Carriages,
A
Express Wagons, and
Farmers' Wagons,
Of every pattern, and of superior finish, kopt_ on hand and
MADE to ORDER
Wo possess devices for tho adjustmont of Axletrees and Tires. which reduce the draft fully one-third. Thoso dovieesa.ro possessed by no other Carriage Factory in tho Unitod Stntos.
W aro daily in roeeipt of letters from persons? who arousing our vehicles in various parts of Indiana and Illinois, certifying that in lightnoss of draft these, vehicles havo novor been equaled.
DOHERTY & DEIGHTON
CUAWFOKDSVILLIi, INDIANA.
TL/'Remember tho plnce, Washington street opposite CenterChtirch.
DOUIOUT & DK1U11TON.
marC'GOyJoct. 1(5.
PLOW MANUFACTORY.
.('KAWFOitUSVI LLE
PLOW
manufactory:
BROWER«MGILLIS,
PROPRIETORS
The CRAWFORDSVILLE PLOW MAN UFACTORV is now in successful operation. It is supplied with all the latest
IMPROVED MACHINERY,
And tho quality of work turned out is second to nono in the country.
The farmers of the Northwest will find it to their advantage to purchase our plows, which consists of alt the best p»terns, including the
JirCILMOND,
IIAMfLTONV
»Vo. G,
ani Residence on South Green
Street. Crawfordsville. Indiana, NOTIB 1870yl.
and JtO V.ER.
None but tho BEST material is used in manufacturing.
Our Plows aro for sale at the
Hardware and Agricultural Stores In the City.
All orders from abroad promptly filled with Dispatch,» jan
MERCHANT TAILOBS.
GEKn SC HA FIT At*.SEN'.
SCHAFHAUSEN & HUSING, illERCUAM TAILORS
Commercial How,
street.
The Proprietors would respectfully inform the citizen^ of Crawfordsville and vicinity that they have op«nod up. in the old Eltzroth Room, a Frst-Class
TAILORING ESTARLISHMENT
and will promptly fill all order* for Clothing, manufactured from the best quaiity of Cloths, Cassimers, Velvet. Ac,
We keep on band all kinds of Furnishing Oooods. which we sell at low figures. Particular attention given to
Cutting, Fitting & Making
all kinds of Clothing, in the latest and m«st fashionable styles. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and see us, 3epc,3tf