Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 April 1871 — Page 1

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QWO.

Cl „C1 l?SS®

BOWSLL CO., Put Bow, Set York,

wrtLvwrma&L Co., IT Park Row. New ork.

«W, AOTIIIIICIIIV 1UI OH*

IN?I

tfcelr farort wltk either of

w«

Kb^ftnount to.»ixty-«iitkHia*ad dollars. all candor, respectfully W-"r*!aafc|ikib'#*tai"pi3feri oPffire cily, if they i%mn willing to su#er ^tfietly and without protestsuch a monstrous ertta**^ lE ^»-i %ati«e,'if they are-*iWihgJt©pay sixty six thousand dollars for a thirty thous•nd dollar jhjOdtBg? If not, let them see that no man,'is/elected on next Tuesday? who fators such extravagance •nd folly.

THERE

TTI

If* ThottAmd

Dollars Interest for the use of Thirty Thousand to build School House

.£S*H *\*Th5i i« th« qiablioo fbi the citizen Ui-ptjera to aoawer on next Taeid«jK in voting for councilmeo. Rich and ojpaUat a* Montgomery oonatj is, with fcir $3,000 (pulation, she feels (oo poor «ven to build herself a hundred thousand dollar court house, yet a JiTG£H. h«* *i»jdHty oftha praisot city council, without even consulting the wishes of the tax-payers, propose to issue

JQTJ'bonds to thranOtint of thirty thou-

.£•**

ing ten p«r cent, interest, which is nothing more or less than .placing a mortgage upon every man's property «, Jn the city, to b« eaten up with a high .'usurious rate of interest. Bear in OCP »ioA thai while the schoot house is to t»6«t thirty thousand1dollars,'thiluletest, with the actual money that on be realised from the sale of bonds, will foot up not loss than thirty six thou-•J-ff'iC aand dollars, whioh added to'the tbir.ty thousand, the sum which we are told the building will cost, will

fbttdl)

TttaaWHiaeencut made la&t week,

." thaf'TJriot| tropraecat Dictator of the eoantry, would be on exhibition at the little city of Lafayette on last

Tuesday, created a lively flutter among the "trooly loil" of our town. Clean

tiK ihirts and paper.collars were in great demand, and our jewelry stores were f*n saakdd for suitable gift* to present t) his Highness. On Monday the flut.tering among the XX trooly loil, bcoame intense, it having leaked oat that a select few had received formal invitations from Orth,'to participate hit In the groat ceremonies, and that these select few were Hon. H. S. Lan'e,"Al. amoy, John Brown and General

imey,

Carrington. Why was this thus wad the question asked by everybody. ''Is Orth ignorant." exclaimed oue in dignant patriot and ex home guard, "that Crawfordsville is the homo of Major Gen. Lew Wallace. Why 0, why, this cruel snubdiug," exelaimed a dozen voiccs, "that our next ul-r« Congressman should be thus slighted"

tt.'

rThc

quiet suggeation of, Unclo Johnny

SdUi ilBbard, (who through-all the eiciW Vent remained cool), "that possibly Low's ticket might have been lost," calmed the troubled waters, and to1 -s day every Radical in the city believes that Lew's invite was lost, and that'it i*ri!l y*t turn up.

seems tosbe no longer any

doubt in regard to the immediate building of the Toledo & St. Louisa Railroad. This road when completed will run through our city direct to St. Louis, making the shortest line by 'gpaavy aulra from^few York to the for®Apn capitalists have taken hold of the work and Col.

Willson, the President, expects to have the entire line completed within two years. The road through our county past through the towns of Darlington, Yountsville and Alamo.

THE

Review persists in speaking

about the "proposed $80,000 school bpuse," as it' its readers in the city did not know from more rtljable sourc'at that the, edst )pf ^t,^ proposod.: building will be only $30,0 00.—Jourk' nal. yjTheryoung ass who penned the above should be excused on the plea of ignorance, and we are more than ever convinced of the necessity of additional eohool houses, especially when-. ws find in our midst such blissful igaorance and stupidity.. jt^at effects to believe that $30,6(16 borrowed at the rate of ten per cent, for fifteen years will only make tho proposed school. house cost $30,000.

.-iv-- Iimilre Grief. ^hlB afternoon of Friday, March 31st., in the city of Bridgeport, Ciuio^ there was a funeral. A prominent citizen, long connected tritl) the Methodist church there, was dead, and on this day his friends were called to assut in the solemi^ cercmonies of con- .). signing his remains to the tomb. While the mourners were standing about the coffin, looking in upon tho corpse^ a few feet therefrom stood an old man, for a long time engaged in a wagon -if.-.Mt manufactory in that city, and who teemed to take the death of his friend with more than usual sadness and sor-'

.. as taw, does. II

"I tell you Dr. Rogers, God never' made at other taan like him. He wan i^lw the beat maa I ever aaw. He was* the' only neighbor I had that would Iea4 nr tour, poartoea~ ahd~such" things, without^ 4ahdiag me to bring them back. It is a bad dav for Bridgeport smm awful. I've seen aome of my own family! just passed. .ui' wo. bat never had aaiihiaBr' strike me thia dots. It seems to ait ngY^fraa^inJotii^onstn^naTn^rty, and

NEW SERIES—V©

GENERAUTIZS.

MR. LEWIS DOXAT,

PEOPLE

4' f-

Ax infallible prescription—to rid a house ot fleas, kill them. A FATE Indianaienne, aged 30, has consumed four hatbands in ten yean.

A DESTITUTE pianist in Charleston has ended bis lift witk an appropriate chord. BaiDAL toart to Earope are so dreadfully common now that the creme dr la creme think it's "the cheese" to go to Californ ia.

PIEKEK BONAPARTE lives on iiis farm

Belgium, In needy circumstances, unable to

•and dollars, to run fifteen years, Bear- "P'2T®1* mortgages. hi? I*art9 property havinv haan aaitai)

ing been seixed ELEVEH millions of do?s ansist in supporting the established Church of Englftnd, and in pensioning off the princesses. Fire •hillings ahead is the tax.

A GIGANTIC Japenese crab has been placed in the British Museum. The claws are six f«et ifi length, and when Ura Japs want to hriurfate ujjpp^'svft shell,'^tjey have to order it by the'yar.l."

M. DLRI V, formerly Louis Napoleon's Minister of Public Instruction, has logt hi# wit*, and is confined in the house of abflttf of his relatives at Chatenton, a suborb tfT Paris. Heis said to be incurable. ...

who has just (lied in

London, at' the age of 98, entered the newspaper business eighty-two years ago, edited the Morning Ckroniele sixty five years (since, and had managed the Oboerbn fVr half a«6fctirjr.

who intend benefitting the world

by suicide had better postpone the operation till winter, «iade wn Engunr- ph'^sioian believes that drowning under icc it absolutely painless. Any one might know .that it was an ice death.

THE

London Times denies that Queen Victoria is dropsical. She doesn't take a drop.to much—only.a quart or two a day forhbr stomach's sake,'and to keep her in a comfortable condition of misery about the dear departed Albert and it never makes her sick—all, or otherwise.

THE

latest scientific sounding experi

ments in the Atlantic show an upper stratum of warm water, 700 to 800 feet deep, moving northward, and the entire deeper stratum below, of almost icy coldness, moving Southward fMm-the Arctic basin.

"THAT

MAN," said a cicerone to his friend,

pointing to a distinguished citizen of Ohio's metropolis," c»m'e to Cincinnati forty years apo, purchased a basket, and commenced gathering rags. How much do you suppose he is worth now The conundrum was given tip. ''Nothing, he continued, after a pause,''and he owes for the bas-

ket-"

V«

GEN.GORDON GRANGER is on the way to New Mexico, to tnke the place of Gen. Gregg, in command of the troops that have been doing the '-heavy standing around'' in that region while the Indians scalp the settlers. The new commander has some reputation for energy, and it is to be hoped he will not neglect tv.» opportunity he now has to increaso itj, i,.*

A BOSTON paper thinks it strange that many of the members of ilie ^lissachusetts Legislature who rcccntly voted for the reenactment of the Prohibitory law are known to furnish intoxicating liquors to their guests, and to accept invitations to drink whenever they are asked. But there is nothing curious in it. The members arc only exemplars' of that very common order .of teachera, who want the -world- to follow their precept, not their example, and would impose.on their neighbors restrictions which thfl^themselves rebel *gaursf.^

Educated, but Ignorant.

The Lexington (Ky.) Gazette tells of a couple of young gents who weut a courting in the country, and there being DO servants at home when they reuohed the house of their sweethearts, they were compelled to attend to their horse. This they did by unloosing every buckle on the harness and throwing the various pieces into the buggy ib regular disorder. When the time come foir their' departure, thej went to Work to rig up the horse. The eollar was put on, 'upS]de,dawn, which prevented the harness from fitting it. The bridle r6ih"was substituted for the crupper, a.n,d the belly baud was fastened to the trees, and everything else terribly mixed. For full one hour did they labor to get the harness in shape, but every move only seemed to decrease their chances of success. Finally they gave up the job, and sat down to study. The young ladies, seeing the condition of affairs from the window, come to their relief, and showed them how to arrange tho different parts of the harness. This done, they got into thfe buggy,--and returned to the city, no doubt satisfied in tbeir own minds, that there waa much for a young man to learn besides tying a fancy cravat, going to college and wearing narrow-toed boots.

The Sword has Deadened the Spirit of Liberty. It would appear from the-Washing-ten telegrams that Senator Sherman, of Obio,.became wonderfully roused over the Force Bill. "He declared," so says the telegram, "that if it became necessary that war must come, let it flpme right spged|lyj, atjy^ he.rejoiced that the hill empowered the President to protect the loyal people of the South from scourge atid murder." And reconstruction—six years' ^roconstractioa—ihis produced a bill iwhich, regardless of the Constitution, authori zes the President—the one-man pow"er—"at any moment, upon his own "motion, and at hi? own discretion, to "declare martial law in any State, suspend the civil authority therein, and "make a military commander sole ar"biter in all matters of life, liberty and property." And Mr. Sherman says that if war is to come from such overthrow of the constitutional guarantees of civil liberty, let it come right speedily.

Rest easy and quiet, Mr. Sherman. There, will be no war. The people havej^ot far beyond that poiut. Were you' snd your Republican colleagues in Congress to proclaim «o Empire today, and .declare Gejit^l ,.Q.rant £mj&iftir^wtlh"sncces'sion "in"his family, tben.would.rb£ no wsrAi This people would.accept the situation .AS one of tne fruits of the late fraternal strife, readily as they Vi)l be quiet7 ~Ul you bave just passed. Were" ft otherwise, did the American people "have

I 'fftih^mfe all up— tinf^diSgefW eeiitralized power.* an^d

a a^ef

hat. Oat with .P^iy^rfferred.

ltbe

same

thf watchfiiap ^of. ljberty Jjahted on eWtjihilkop ud every yalVy of the

.TAG HUT'A3

T.n-ri/

laod/aied If one of you escaped unh§« for thirty days, it would be owing^ to your facility for leaving the country, or to their remarkable forbearance.

By the bill*!o excited over, and which you have just passed, you. have virtually proHaimed that popular government, as tried here in Americans a failure, and, aoticg under that convictioo, you have substituted military force for the-civil law. You have authorized one man he who wields the £word and controls the purse, to suspend the writ of habeas corpus when and where he pleases proclaim ntartial law-when aud where it is agreeable to his will, and to employ the whole military power of the country to carry into force Iiis orders. Despotism oeeds no greater authortiy than that. Despotism never had any greater power. And not a public meeting has been called to protest, to remonstrate, to denounce. The indifference of the people is too profound for anything of even so mHd a nature as protest, remonstrance, denunciation. Why, then, talk of war?

A Little Storjr on Crant-

The Roanoke (Virginia) Times publishes the following:

A good story is told by VUC the Methodist ministers now in this place attending conference. We do not rec^: ollect of ever seeing it in print., and we think it too good to be lost. It is as follows

During the war a "Confed" was captured by the Yankees and happened to be taicen to Gen. Grant's headquarters. After being questioned by the General, the old "Confed" asked him where he was going "I am going," says Grant, "to Richmond, to Petersburg, to Heave^ and it may be I will go to hell.":: .•

After eyeing the General for several moments, the old "Confed" said General Grant, you can't go to Richmond, for General Lee is there you can't go to Petersburg, for General Boauregard is there you can't go to Heaven, for Stonewall Jackson is there but as going to hell,' you may get there, for I know of no Confederate in that region."

A MAN left to watch with a dead body in Detroit, on Friday night, reports that soon after midnight, having finished reading a newspaper, he took] a chair and sat down almost in front*of the coffiu that he did not sleep or even doze, and that suddenly he was startled to find that the clock, which had been drearily ticking, had stopped that everything was still as death in the room, and that the corpse was sitting up in the coffin looking full at hiui! He does not remember how he got out of the house, but a policeman, living on the street below, was aroused from sleep by some one nearly kicking his door down, and arose and opened it to find the man shivering with fright. On investigation the coffin was found to be turned partly around on the table, and the corpse was somewhat disarranged. The officer saw that on leaving the room in such a hurry would be almost sure to collide with the coffin and disarrange it. The clock had stopped, but investigation proved that it had run down. However, no argument could induce tbe man to believe that he had not beheld the dead man sitting up in his narrow house, and he was so frightened and so loud in his protestations that a neighbor sat up the remainder of the night.

The Great ilall Storia.

There were some peculiarities attending the great hail storm in Mississipi on the 14th that are worthy of note. At Forest the stones measured 6f inches in circumference, and the fall inflicted seriotls damage to dwellings and growing crops. Shingles upon the roofs' of houses were split even tin roofs were ruined, the hail stones cutting gashes in them from three to six inches in length. Win-dow-pin^ and sky-lights, of course, wero shattbred into fragments. At other poiuts similar disastrous effects were produced. ilThet PiTot says of the stones that fell thereabouts "There

were several peculiarities about these hailstones, falling in such extraot4inary size and plentifulness. They were flavored with turpentine, but not sufficiently so as to be used as a.medicine. In some were found particles of sand. They were not perfectly solid, but rather porous, and of an orange or globular shape, with each end slightly depressed." J-J,* i-.i -1'

THE

Central Catholic, Syracuse, N.

Y., thus comments upon the comments of some other paper Na'st, it is said makes ten gr fifteen thousand'dollars a year. He receives from the Harpers one hundred dollars each for the large cartoons in their weekly.—Exchange.

That doesn't speak much for Nast'e nastiness, or the influence of his villainous cartoons in Harpers Weekly. The "Journal of Civilization" looses forty thousand dollars a year, in one item, by the publication of these vile "cuts," in one item, and it i* doubtful whether the Harpers can much longer afford to be such heavy losers, simply for the purpose of gratifying tbeir English spleen and Nast's groveling tastes in the "fine art" that heso much, degrades.

LADT

who has paid some atten*

lion as .small mattero, says site always watches with much interest the ingress and egress of husbands and' wives too and froip the dining and drawing rooms of, fashionable hotels. "If," said she, "the wives arrive :and depart-* little in advataee. of "their husbands, be sure they wear the Oh n.o we-never-mention-'ems. If onr the contraryj the-hgsbapds^^t^jie the lead, Jou'Wy rest, .asaurecl. they take lead in everything else." This idea' to us, ia perfectly original and we shall .be BQ^owhat particuiM^bereafter in aatiafyiog ourselntes such .significant aigasi And we shaM t«k# oare to lead jjid*in»ted V-WeH," saiJ offj tootJ

•A DIV

AMAMMi

TDK HOLT

myriads and myriads of ieagu space, and is therefore present effects and power. And though is not present, and heaven is the where he dwells, yet the divine„ enqe prevadfes the universe. mental power, the thought po spirit power of the divine min pletes the ration*! universe." I "This WJrvitre Spirit™ or,if I may say so, the diffusive mind of God ifliich pervades all the realms of intelligent beings, rnd which is the. atmosphere that the soul is to breathe—the Medium of its light, the stimulus df its life—acts in the first place as a general excitement.' It developes the Whole nature of a man by rousing it to life. We are iami1ia,r vgith the gradations of excitement."

But few writers have expressed the truth on this matter in a clearer Jnan-

THE Pine Bluff (Arkansas) Republican, edited by & Union poldier, :'fl* W. Pierce, does not like the way Senator Clayton of that State slanders bis constituents, by declaring that Arkansas is'Tufl of Ku-Klux, and that there are over thirty thousand of these disturbers of the peace in that State, In the Republican, of the 15th Jn^f

But then the Republican should consider that the lies of Senator Clayton answer the purpose as well, if not better than the truth, and are essential to the success of the Republican party.

Wild Man in McXalry County, Tcnn. We learn that between Sobby and Crairisville, on what is called Piney, McNairy county, a strange and frightful being has been observed for several weeks. He is said to be seven feet high, and possessed of great muscular power. His eyes are large and unusually fiery red his hair hang in a tangled and matted mass of jet, below his waist, and his beard reaches below his middle. His intire body is covered with hair, and his whole aspect is most firghtful. He shuns the sight of men, but approaches with horrid screams of delight every woman who is unaccompanied by a man. He sometimes with great caution approaches houses, and should he see a man, he runs away with astonishing swiftness, leaping the tallest fences with the ease of a deer, defying alike the pursuit of men and dogs. He has frightened several women by attempt ing to carry them off, as well as by his aspect, and the whole country around Sobby is in consternation. The citi-

are determined drive off the (Tenn).^ Whig.

GOT.

either to capture or monster. Jackson, ''S t.

Geary on Senator Cameron.

How those Pennsylvania politicians love one another to be sure. It is passing the love of woman even. Read what Geary has just said of Cameron—he is talking to a New York Herald 'reporter Cameron has politically .killed every one he has taktn hold of., Why,' Grant told me once that he understood Cameron thoroughly that he spurned him as he spurned tbe dust^under his feet, yet now we witness the tw6 seemitfgty working in perfect harmony. Cameron has Grant under his thumb. He has the most convincing uanoer about him he would deceive the very elect.- If youshould go to him and' ask him about his aspirations about the future he would say to you, look at my gray hairs I have no ambition I only wish the permanent good of the whole party. You wonld leave him thinking^ kirn the worst abused o^n in the coun-

H'netfer"BffW hi*'bfeal. Cameron^ c^me to me. just befo.re wy second nomination, and wanted me to appoint certain men to office whom he named to me. They were the very scam-rff-\he party. I heard him out,'however,^ and wbeO'he had fipishedv.I *?ose and" said to him, "General Cameron, do you think I am crazy, or £re.$ou cra«y.yourself?"- replied^ very coolly, "I neither thjnh yon are ortay and-t fcoowiIfaa»-fcot."^«W«H, 1 simply said to him that under no coasidratioti 'be inen nam efc eV-g«WWe*ng1ge. Said, he, "we'll have to nomina|e some one who can honor his frienda." Said J*' '•You catft'beat me I am going 40 he, "we

fiiti field-""1 He left me,

fmmw&Asio^wmidLft

CBAWFOEDSVILLE, MONTGOMEBT COUNTY INDIANA, APEIL 29, 187L

SPIllT. ^i

The following, from Henry" Ward Beecher gives,-as we believe, a Mj§rect view of the Holy Spirit: "Here, then, ft seems to me, jm the simple-doctrine of tbe Holy G*|pat, stated in brief—viz That it u£ the influence of the divine miud, o| the whole being of God, as it were, aent down in the r$»lm of rational features, hovering above tbeof as a. simulating atmoKphere, and as fc®f/or the soul and that when men rr this atmosphere Wbich is the of God diffuse'd in the world, come to a higher condition of ties. "The divine Being is bot ae: person, superlative, infinite,"who: enshrined, and, as it. were, hidde the center of bis vast domain. f?j taught that there, is au efflue spirit-power, and,that'the Holy pervades the universe. It is personality-of God what the lig heat of the sun are to the sun For, though the sou is a sphere and position, and has iti^own globular mass, yet it is felt' tf

faminft and raging* but I came to Philadelphia and took a suit of rooma at the Continental, and Cameron's party engaged rooms at the Girard, just across the street. They began to put up a job on me. I heard they were spending money very freely finally I got mad and went over to their eommittee room, and just told them I defied them, and I dared them to nominrte any other but me. I would expose every man of thera (for I had every man of them under my thumb), and when I finished I brought my hand dawn oa the table, and when 1 struck it the room fairly shook. I meant all I raid. I need not ask If you know how the elections went that is a thing of the pa%t.

The Adjournment of Congress. Congress has adjourned, after a session sincc the 4th of March of seven weeks. It has done nothing but to pass the bill establishing a military dictatorship in the person of General Grant. After perpretrating that act of iniquity, it was anxious to adjourn, and immediately did so. It had fulfilled its mission. It had done all

that was expected of it by its master. Of course, it did not consider the financial condition of the country. It did not touch the tariff, whose oppressive features are so severely felt by the laboring masses. Not a single tax that blossomed on that or its kindred measure, -the Internal Revenue Law, did it disturb. The abominable duties on salt ^gdi/coa), absolute nc cessities of lite, still remain as monuments of the rapacity of the monopolists of those articles, and the corruption of those who, bought by them, have sustained the cruel imposition so many years. There was plenty of time to take the liberties of the people away, but not to take off any of the taxes. A pretense was made in the House to knock off some of the sharpest edges of the tariff, but it was all for political effect, the measure to that end being quietly killed as it was known and intended it should be in the Senate. It was not proposed, when now political fetters were being put on the people, to take any financial ones off. The ioad is simply doubled, that is all. Nothing was done in the way of general amnesty to the Southern people, of course. There were some who did urge that, while it was proposed to be cruel and oppressive in the future, it might be well to be a little lenient on the past, but the majority, seeing the incongruity of the proposal, rejected it.

Mr. Pierce says Here in Arkansas, we are not cursed with any snch fools as Ku KIux. Peace, order end security reign everywhere. There is but little crime of a heinous character, aud men from the North are greeted warmly and welcomed. A good feeling generally pre vails among our people. Arkansas is setting a noble example to her sister States, in the_ .qui$t and peaceable observance of the law, and respect for all seeking homes here."

This session of Congress, when we look at it dispassionately, we consider the most rascally one that was ever held at Washington, and that is saying a good deal, when it is considered what Congresses we have had for the last ten years. Its legislation has been criminal and base beyond all example. Its proceedings have been marked by a series of disgraceful personalities that would scandalize an ordinary town meeting, and which will assist to ren der the session forever memorable in the chapter of political and Congressional infamy.

Jons MORRISSEY made his New Orleans trip pay. He gave $10,000 for a horse that had shown wonderful racing speed and bottom. Then putting the animal in a race, with a rider properly instructed, he bet against his own horse, winning 330,000. By this ingenious process John came out with a fine horse that cost him §20,000 less than nothing.

PERU

is cn unfortunate country.

What with earthquakes, hurricanes and floods, the people have a hard time of it. Another flood has recent ly overwhelmed a large territory, killing hundreds of people and destroying fifteen millions of dollars worth of property.

IF YOU

Want C«ok. Want a Situation, Want a Salesman. Want a Servant Giri, Want to rent a Store. Want to sell a Piano, Want to sell a Horse, Want to lend Money, Want to buy a Hou.-?c. Want to buy a Hone, Want to rent a House. Want to sell a Carriage, Want aBoard ing House, Want to sell Hardware. ^.-.rj Want to sell Groceries, W tnt to sell Fornitare, Want tosdll Real Estate, 1 Want to borrow Money 71 iO'lT'-' Want to 11 Dry Goods," j. Want a job of Carpentering,

A. D. 1871.

fit

-i

Want to find a Strayed Animal* -.

Want to sella piece oft urniture. Want to buy a Second-hand Carriage, Want to obtain a beautiful wife Want to.sell Agricultural Implements Want to find anything you hare Lost. Want to Advertise anything to Advantage-. Wt-'nt to find an owner to anything Found, Advertise in the

WEEKLY REVIEW

LEGAL NOTICE.

ss:

STATE OF INDIANAr Mantgomaro Connty, Circuit Cotirtof said county, September Iterm,

Kelson Patterson et al) rs Petition for Partition Pailetaofc- j^^

D1VOBOB.

STATE OF INDIANA, Montcmaery County,

T». Divorce.

Calvin Bran nan

BEApril

it remembered that on the SMth day of 1871, in vacation of the Court of Common Plea9, of Ibe connty of Montgomery, in the State of Indiana, Elizabeth Brannan. by George D. Hurley, her attorney, filed in tho Cierk's office of said court, her complaint in writing as a cause of action in her behalf, al.«o the affidavit of a disinterested person, setting fourth thatthetaid defendant Calvin Brannan 18 a non-resident of the Stato of Indiana. Mow. therefore, tbe said defendant, Calvin Brannan, will hereby take notice of *he filing and pendency of this action, and that he be and appear on the second day of the May term. A D. 1P51, of said Court, then and thcie to answer said complaint, said eourt beginning on the fifth Monday of said month of May, A. D. 1871, the same being the 99th of said month.

Witness iny hand and tho seal of said Court, this 25th day of April. A. 1). 1871. WM, K.WALLACE.

L. S. Clerk. apr29

SHERIFF SALE.

virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Court of Common Fleas of Montgomery county. State of Indiana, in favor oj Fisher Doherty, Guardian, Ac., issued to me as Sheriff of said county, I will expose to sale and public outcry, on

SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1871, Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at tho Court Hou-e door, in the city of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following de «cribcd Real Estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: A part of the west half of the southeast quarter of section thirty-two (32) in township nineteen (19), north of rnngo four (4), west, bounded as follows Beginning on the --outh line of said scction at a point ninety-four KM) feet west of tho center of the track of the Louisville. New Albany A Chicago Railroad, where said track intersects the line of said section, and running thence west threo hundred and forty (340) feet, thence north two hundnd and twenty (320) feet, thence in a southeast direction on a line parellcl with the center of said railroad track, to tbe place of beginning, to be *old to satisfy said execution, interests and costs and if the same will not bring a sum suificient to satisfy said execution, I will on tho same day, at the same place, offer the feo simplo of said real estate to satisfy two judgments for two hundred and twenty-six and 99-100 (2'J6 99-100) dollars, together with interest and costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the property of Xancy L. Robinson and Archibold Kobinsnn. H.E. S1UENER ap29 4w Sheriff 1. C.

SHERIFF SALE.

vlrt- taf execution to mo directed from, the

tit-

tho Circuit Court, of Mont

gomery C(.u..ty, State of Indiana, in favor of David Loup, issued to mo as Sheriff of said county. I will expose at public auction and ontcry. on]

SATUJIDAY. MAY 20/1811. Between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court House door, in the city of Cruwfordsville. Montgomery county Indiana, the rents and profits foja term not exceeding «ov«n years, '.he following described Real listite, in Montgomery county Indiana, to-wit Sixty acres off the south end of the east half of the southeast quar ter of section thirteen (13), township eighteen (IS), north of runge three (3)- west, in. Montgomery county, Indiana, to be s.jld to satisfy said execution, interests and costs and if the same will not bring asum suffioiettto satisfy said execution, I will on the same day at tho same place, offer the feo simplo of said real estate, to satisfy a judgment fur twenty-three hundred and thirty-nine v2339) dollars, together with interest and costs, without any relief from valuation or nppraifcmeut laws.

Said real estato taken as tho property of Sally Dale, et *1, H.E, SIDENER opr29 4w Sheriff

PUBLIC SALE.

School House and Grounds for Sale

NOTICE

is hereby given that I will sail at, public auction on Wednesday, May 24, 1871 between the hours of 10 o'olock o. m. and 4 o.clock p. m. the following described property tcwit School House and lot No. 12, being a part of the southeast quarter of section thirty-threo (33), township nineteen (19), north of range four (4) west. Also, the house on lot No. 13. all in Union township, Montgomery county, Indiana, The purchaser will be required to pay one-half down, tbo remainder in six months, giving note with approved security bearing ten percent interest J. Jt. COO NS, Trustee. ap29 4w

CLOTHING.

Fresh Arrival

Of New aud

Elegant Goods!

No. 6. Commercial Row, Green St.

Consisting of fine ,\

Cloths and Cassimeres,

Gents furnishing Goods. Ac.

All orders for Wearing Apparel promptly filled I keep an experienced Cutter and

Guarantee All Work

CUT TO ORDER,

Most Fashionable Styles.

1 sell exclusively for

Want a job of Blacksmithilig. Want to setl'Millinery Goodi.

Want to sell a House and Lot. til ,' .i Want to find any one's Addres?,'

CASH,

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

"^OTICE is hereby given that I will sell at il public xuction. on

SATURDAY, MAT 6. 1*71,

at the residence of T. X.. Myers, mile northwest of Crawfordsville. Ind,. the personal property of John W. Blair, Jr.. dec., consisting ctf Household and Kitchen Furniture.

A credit of 9montbs will be aiven on all sums over S3 tbe purchaser giving his' note with approved security waiving valuation or apprni-e-ment laws. T, N M\hliS.

April 15w3 Administrator. In addition to tbe above administrator's sale, and on the same day, and on same farm, I will offerforsale to tbo highest bidder, the following property, consisting of Farming Implements and Machinery, from a two bor3e-Hnbbard Mower and two horse wagons down to a one man pota- I to lurk, including several get of double and sin-

51er

•.

it remembered that on the 21st day of Feb'twrr.lfl. in vacation of SM?C|r cuit Court of tbeVapint^. the aforesaid Nelson Patterson, by George D. Hurley, his attorney, filad in the Cleak's office, their complaint in writing as a cafes* of tiqa in.their-teeaiA »*o tbe affidav it of a disinterested person, settin? forth that the «aid defendants,-JlaMafrot Jones." Hunter Jones *m4 George "Jonfer, "'art "non-residents of the State of Indiana, now therefore the said deiendanta. Margaret Jones, Hunter Jones, and George Jones, will, hereby take notice of the filing and pendency of said action, and that they be ana appear en the second.day of the next term of satd eourt then and there, tuan•w^saiAMMfatint,said.oonrt beginning on the ArillfbMar OftMp

harness, one large Cane Mill, one or two cimi Is, and numerous articles too tedious to mention.

Terms:—A credit of 9 months will be given on all snms over J3 by the purchaser giving his note with approved security before property is moved,

April 15, 1C1K3.

timber. 1S71.' tbe sfcmo being

tbe 4th day of said month. Witness my hand and the seal nf laid Court,

Clerk.

ADMINI8TRATOg'gOTICE.

,ve been.aptha estate of

pointed Administrator JObn"W. air, Jr.. dece eoumy.^Stale

of Illinois.

AprlS !S71wS

T. X. MTEBS. Administrate

WHOLE NUMBER 1414

SHERIFF SALES.

In the Court of*Common Picas.' of Montgomery County. May term, ls-71. Elitebeih Branoan.)

virtue of an execution, to me dircc'fed from the Clerk of the Common Fleas Court of ilontfjmery County, Stato of Indiana, in fa-

vor

of Andrew P, Wise et al issued to me as Sheriff °f said county. I will expose to sale ai auction an outcry, on

SATURDAY. APRIL 29th, 1871, between tbe hours of 10 o'olock a. m. and p. m. of 'he Court Hnuso door. In the city of Cr:-.vrfnrd«ville. Montgomery county, Indiana, the rent.-" and profits for a term not exceeding Seven Years, tho following described Real Estate in Montgomery county, to-wit:

Lot Xo. one hundred nnd two (102) as tho same is recorded on the Original Plat of the city.of Crawfordfville. county of Montgomery, and State of Indiana, to bo sold to satisfy said execution .interests, and costs, and If the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution. I will on the same day at tho same place, offer the fee simple of said Real Estate, to satisfy several judgements for Seventeen hundred and twenty-nino dollars and ninety-three cents, together wiih interests and costs, without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws

Said Real Estate taken »s the propery of S Patrick Fitipatrick. jr. SI1)EJfER

I aprf n-1 Sheriff Mont. Co. Ind.

Bytho

virtue of on execution, to mo directed from Clerk of the Court of Common ^Plcas of Montgomery County. State of Indiana, in favor of Sampsou Reed issued to mo as Sheriff of said County. I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on

SATURDAY, APRIL. 20th, 1871. between tbe hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said d»y. at the Court llouso door, in the City of Crawfordsville. Montgomery County, Indiana, tbo rents and profits for a torin not exceeding Seven Years, tho fallowing described Real Estate, in Mon tgony?tv County, Indiann, to-wit A part of Sectiofi (CG) In township (20) North of Range six (O).West and bounded as follows Beginning at the Southwest corner of tho East half of the Southwest quarter of sai.l Section, and running thence on the South boundary of said Section, two hundred rods to the centre of tho VVest half of tho East half of the Southeast quarter of said Section and running thence North lorty (40) rods" thence W\«t two hnndred (200) rods. th«neo South forty (40) rods the place of beginning, containing nl'ty acres to be sold to satisfy said execution, interests, and costs,nnd it the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution. 1 will on the ame day at the same place, offer the fee simple of said Real Estate, .to satisfy the balance of a judgment for fifteen hundred dollars and cighty-nino cents together with interest and costs, without any relief from valuation or apppaiscment laws.

Snid Real Estate taken as tlio property of Simeon Grenard, a H. E. SIDENER. apr5hv4 Sheriff Mont. Co. Ind.

NEWSPAPER.

UIARLK A. DAXA. Editor.

SITE KTFTTAV

A Newspaper of thol'rescnt Times. Intended for 1'copie Now on Earth. Including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants, Professional Men, Workers. Thinkers, and all Manner of Honc5t Folks, and the Wives, Soas, and Dausliters of all sach. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEA It

ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 850, Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let tbero ho a 850 Club at every Post Office.

SEMI-WEEKI.Y SUN, S3 A YEAR, of the same Eire nn1 general character as THE WEEKIA", bat with a preater variety of miscellaneous rea lsnL', and fm ni3Uln2 tlio news to ltsBiiD3(:ribui3 with gicator fresliness, because It conies twice a week inste:U of ones only.

THE DAILY SUN, 6G A YEAR. A preeminently readable newspaper, 171111 the laruest circulation in the world. Free. Independent, and tearle^B in politics. All the newt from everywhere. Two cents a copy by mail, 50 cents month, or

S6 a year.

TERMS TO CLUBS. THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN. Five copics, one vesr, separately n?dress»«t.

npr-ii "1 tf

4.^.' I

LEGAL.

STATE OF INDIANA. I Meatgonarj Connty CircuitConrt. Usrch Term, A. D. l«7l. /"VRDEKCD .thait this Goart do now adjourn v/ nntil the27th day of- June. -1?71, at. which viae an adjourned -term of thiis Conrt will be held to complete the unfinished business now pending in this Court, af-whieb time of holding rath adjourned term tbe Clrrk it

fire notice by publication in the Crawfordsville Weekly UBVIKW. and 't'rawfordrville Journal, for three weeks prior to holding said term.

Reed and signed Mareh 25. KM, THOMAS F. DAVIDSON Judge. Witnecs my hand and the seal of eaid Court, affixed at CrawfotrdiTUle. April 2-t, A. D. Icf71.

frg.

WM. K.WALLACE. Cleek. per. J*. "B. CmwroRn. Deputy.

sn9 3w

Eiiibt Dollars.

Twenty copies, one yenr, ser ".r.uelv addressed (and an extra COPY to ihe ::P!:er UP of clnb). Fifteen Dollars. Fifty copi»s. one 3 car, to one n'ldress (and tho

Ssnn-W ccky one year tret lei* no of clob), Tliirty-threo Dollars. Fifty copies, one Tear, -eporruetv rwdres'cfl Cinl tne Seuii-Weckh-oi.oyeiir-o seller un 01 ciur.),

Tiiiriy-fiTo Dollarn.

One iramlrod coi.-les, one rear, to one addrest (nnl tke Daily for or.e yn: to the petter ir of clubj. Filty Dollnrs. One hundred cnoiec, 0113 nr. separately ad-d-R s-'eil fan1.! the Daily lor •.*. ve:u-1o tne ireltcr up of clnb), .-Mxty Dollars.

THE SEMf-WEERLY SUN. Five copics. one year, 5epr.1r.tclv nrldre'rct. Eiltlit Dollnrs. Ten cor ie?, one rear. KMinralelv adrirecseu (an:l nn extra copy to trcttcr tip of d.i!').

Mxlciu Dolluii.

SEND YOULL

•IONF.Y

111 pot Offlre or'icr-. eh York, wherever CL-nvenienr the letter.4 contaiiiini tno.nev

r.r ft 1 nfis rn New 1 :et. tm-n register

ENGLAND, rnltlUtier. Stilt ofJicc. New Yorli City

NOTICE OP DISTRIBUTION. STATE OF INDIANA. I

MOKTUOMKIIV COUNTY,)

OTICE is hereby giveni that at the Jaruinry Term of the Court of Common I'leus, of said county, after final settlement of the KsUio of Leonard Graves, deceased, about the stun of thirteen hundred and forty-six dollar! were found remaining for distribution omona the beirs of said decedent. Said heirs are therefore notified to appear on the first day of the next term of paid Court, and prove their heirship, and receive their distribution ribare. aprlS

1H71W3

And to bo nf the best qaalitv. and made up .in the latestand-

nnd

at as

low

prices as any house in Ciawfordsvills. My goods are all of the latest styles and patterns, and bought at first cost from the manufacturers, wh ioh enables me to

Give Heller Bargains

Tlmn can be found elsewhero,

aP-2-j3m. G. SCHAFHAUSEN.

"VTOT ICE is hereby given, that Joel W. Mikels, 1^ Aduiinistrator of the cstote of Jnmes Lnaier.tt, deceased, has, this 13th day of April. A. I). 1671, filed in the Clerk's office of the Court of Common Pleas of the county aforesaid, his petition. verified by affidavits, praying for an order from said Court, authorizing him to sell the real estate of said decedent, his personal beine insufficient to pay his debts. and that said petition will be beard at tbe next term of paid Court of Common Pleas of said County. Said Court commencing on Ihe 29th day of May. A. I). aprl51fe71w3 WM, K. WALLACE, Clerk.

NOTICE OP ATTACHMENT.

STATE OF INDIANA Montgomery Co., I William I», Phillip? vs

Attachment

H. Ausorg

Vt7HKKEAS the above nained tlliHin L. VV Philips filed his complaint bef..re me a Justice of the Peace of Wayne townsnbip.as bis cause of action in this behalf, and »li»o tiled his writen affidavit and undertaking f'r a writot attach rnent a^iinsi tho chsit tics. ar.rl properties of Pftid defendant, ii-l writ being js--ucd nnd levies upon property bclonsinif to defendant.and, wherea-t the =uid defendant is nut I to be be lound within said county. Now the above nnmed H, Auaor^ wi.i take on

Tne.-day tne 9tn day of .May. A, I). lr''. Jit. 1 o'clock 1', M. of said day. the j»id cause aud isI sues therein, wi'l be tried .and d.Ttewnine i.efore me, at uiy office in said connty. when .mil where said H. Aurora, in.iy be and appear ft. answer said complaint, otherwise, 'he -iuse v, .l be determined in his abienca.

Witness my hand and seal April A 1). l^l.

... JOHN

ft. W.AIK.

thii... rih .lay of

WILLIAM J. fOlU)-Ju£ticc.

*A|

I SEAiLAD PROPOSALS

Notice to Contractors

By Order of the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery County, India&A.

SEALED

directed to

PROPOSALS will )e received by

the undersigned at the Trustee's Office, in Crawfordsville. until ihe JCih

LEW WALLACE, ATTOR.VEY

GSgan$si'*a-f

OA.

m^rnsB

BATES FOB ADVERTISING: EAeKi^tuue, CffJuraor Usy) fir&»««*rtinn

One column—threo months -!*S^nonth' months

1 5n

tqunro

foV ftirwrtlrror Iffu

I 61)

0 0

80 OS

.100 Wl

20 00

if. 3T 50

-4NE F#®?. 50 00 Ool.—three MoMbs. 12 5 0 mentfir «0 oo —one year 35 00 Local business notices perline, 1st insertion 10 Each subsequent insertion, per line. 5

CIRCULATION'! 2000 Joft Prlatlng Promptly and XrntlV Executed.

NEW ADVERTISimrfeNTS. A E 4 or as el in a•. i4 nOCn I dt lar ',suh.«crip?ion IJook nALE* FEMALF Extra inducements to Astects. Itiforraationfree. 'Address*A.VI. HOOK CO.. rti William St. N, Y. (D)apTO -«w

O'CLOCK

». io.i-*-, (U)ap-n iw

"Caitvcnt I.ifc l'n»»IM." by Kdlth O'tJornniB, eseaped nun, whoso disclosure.? ace thrilling A startlins. Prion $1.'"

Coss 1TB

CO..

Ilartfori!,ft. np-. ttv

X\J AtCTtT-3 VV

rnr.E. iind 831 A DA? SI'HE. A nth stamp. I.ATTA A CO..

dress

burgh.Pa.

DEAFNESS,

Pitts

CATARRIJV sosmSFL"LA. A

lady who had sufferod TAR FEARS frutn Denfness.Catarrh and Scfofula,wfts cured

sim

ple remedy. Her symp^tbv and gnititu'O prompts her to send the rcctipts free of CHANTS to any one similarly affiictpd.

VDDCF Mrs.

C. LEOGEHT, Jersey City, N. fl)ap'-,-»

The Magic Comb ^''Tair

ano?

beard to permanent black *R^ORN- I tunta in is on

O no I & I A

Wtn.

a S

Dealers supplied »t REDJWGDKRATOS. Adare.i

Patton.Troosurcr,

pnng6el.l.

Mass

-^EDUCTION PRICES ,/ ro CO.VFOU.M REDUCTION" OF

Four Dollars.

Ten copies, ore year, seniirntels-addressed (and a:i esira copv to the setter up of club).

TN)ap-.1t WL

LT'7®FEL7I«J

CBN (.

with age. height,color of eyes ami hnir Y.'U "ill receive,BY toturn mail.aoorrcctpicturo ot future husband or wife, with 'name and

date ot

marriage. Address W. Fox.P.O. Drawer NO 3-1. Fultonville. N. V. (I^)ap-J!

$To^[ArTE FROM 50 CTS!

Something urgently needed by overybodyV Call nnd see or 1- samples sent (post paid)for ot)cts that rotail easily for S10. L,U. WOLCOTT. 1FI Chatham Sq.. N. Y. AP^94W_

THEA-NECTAR

IS APt'KE

PLACK TEA

with thotJRBEN

TEA 1'I-V-

VTIU. Warrnnted to

suit

all

tastes. For SALO everywhere. And for s»L« WH.DO^

only by tlio

«*eat Attnatic I jtclflc

Co., 8 Church St. Now A ork. P. O.

Hox

Send for Thca-Ncctar CireuUr. (l))lip-!) H-

WANTED—A(JENTS.

($'20 lrr «tiy) to v.-l 1

tho eelebroted H0MB SHLT'W.L r^l-.W ING MACHINE. Has the VNPBR-FF.KD. niako* tho "LOCK-STITCn." (aliko on both sides.) and is FULLY LICENSED. The best and cheapest family Sewing Machine in tho tnrtrketi Address, JOHNSON. C(iAUK 4 Cu.. Ma^.t Pitts burg. Pn., Chicago. 111.,or St. Louis."-Sin. f.|))ap-,'!» tvl

(jreat Having to Consumers

HV «»rrn(i UP CLI/UH. JHP Send for our now Trioo lii^b.anl form will i»ec«»mpi»ny it, contaiuiric full diroc iioos—mn)tinic lftr«c Brivipg to cimsuiuarH :ind remunerative to club organizers

Tlic Groat American Tea Co..

31 JL 33 VESEY STTtKirr, .New York. (l»ap-'J-u-i

P. O. Hox .v i:t.

AGENTS WANTED FOR ^HK

ISTORY OF THE

WAR IN EUROPE It contains over IOO fmo engravings of llattlo Seencs nad incidents in tho ar. and is tin only AUTHENTIC and OKPIC1AI. history of that great conflict,. I'ublislidd in both Lnt'luH and Ocrtr.—

IITlhhi Inferior histories are being cuvuuAU I lUNt late.l. Sco that tho book you huy contains lOOtine engravings and maps. Semi for circulars Aand see out torins. and a tull description of the work. Address.

NATION

it.

PriiLisiiiNU Co., Chicago. III.. .neinnatl, Ohio, or St. Louis, Mo.,. (I)}ap-!» w-l

Well's Carbolic Tablets

The lato European War bronght out new fncts of the wonderful ilKcncy of Carbolic Acid in healing and preventing disenscs.

These TABLKTH present tho acid in coiri'iittation with other efficient remedies, in a ptipular form, for tho cure of all THBOAl'nnd i.rvi i.is-

HOA'RKENFSS and ri.cEitATioss of tho THHOAT are immediately relieved, ntul statements are eonstantly boiug cent to the propriet ,r 1 relict in cases of Throat and difficulties of yc trs stand-

ITTA TIT

rn\'

Don't he deceived

?r. r, ---a

WM. K. WALLACE. Clerk,

NOTICE TO HEIRS.

Nolice to Heirs oi" Petition to Sell lt al Estate.

STATE OF INDIANA, 1 S. MONTGOMERY

worth-

jCS3 luiii, .*ii, (.»et '»ni

WCH'H F'firbflin Tablets. FRI RFS p*r L^*. JOHN (I KELLOaO.rinuSt,. N. apU9 4xv Stlo Atront for tho t.. S, SRKIRTRKE AND SCIENCK IIAVK \T TOI#KTIIEK.

AND UROLOGY II WI K.V OTHKR

SCIENCE BIBL

A book of thrillini? intnrcst nnd Kiuat, importance to every human being. The. Papers. I ulpits, and People are all discussing the :-nlico! and book, every man, woman and child w,n "i read it. Tho long tierec war is erded, and Ir.i. ortible peace secured. Science is true, tho l.ildo literal, pure and beautiful, ith now satisfied, and lirtn friends. .d's work days, six actual days, not long periods. This book gives tho very cream of science, making its thrilling realities i,.ore int.,resting than fiction. ACENTS VVANTED. Experienced Agents will drop other books and secure territory at once. Address f..r circular ZKKiLKlt .t Met I, UI\ 13!) Kaco St., Cincinnati, Ohio. (D ip-« wl

mum

immi.

0 ssinSfS

'iir,r:. known to

ful r, '.cio's-s «aTr«l. -''.:r'l tin 1 I O::: ab

v.ay.,

CorxTY

reliable

full

weight best

uso.

COLD MEDAL 3AL23AT73. L'ho Universal cboico oftt-.r Imst IToii^o, T.-ivc sIn Amejlcajitfifn'*-. -. a r'val for purity, 111.. 1 u-•.! i, c.ocnoiuy uti'l no coohory. Xn'p'jl 11

T.n»crfy

Sf., Tf.-'.v ork.

"Vei''-ra Branch, 170 Ii• !h "V'/attr Street, Chicago.

JURUBtiA

WHAT IS IT?-

It isauire and perfect remedy fo'r nil 1 'et -. the Liver and Spleen. Eolarg -merit Olntrno ti.m of Intestines. I'.-inary (. tariae. .r Al. d..minal Organs. JWcrfy or .. -intj.t «...

Intermittent or itomittcnt J-eveff. Ir.ll.im Illation of the Liver•, {0PJ.* Circulation of tho Ulrfod, Absee-s.*

Tumor-'. Jaundice. Jicrofulu. Dy-P'-P" ii fin, Ague A Fever, or their ('oucoraita'U/ |)r. Wells having beeotin aware of the extra ordinary iiu-dicinal pr..[-' .Ue-1 Ill-- "-nuth Arn'-rt -'if! Plant, e.tlled

E A

I sent' a '«p»ciHftvici»is-,i'»«» t' thatoactry t.. pr.I cure it in i" 'lat'vw ptrrety. and havirfound it- wonderful curative properties tOCV'-ii ex.- -..-I

th- ant it ipat ions formed by its great reputation 1 Ki* concluded Io offer it to the public, an thappy to state that he has perfected arrangeinent? for artgular conthly auppy of tin- wonI deTf it I Plant. 11- H"" spent ma.-ti time expert inentir.^ »-*.to the s:«. •-•flieic-nt preparation ir.jin it. lor poplt.-tr t: for some time used it in lus lost happy r««ults th« eft* to

KhLLOliU. P"it'

..f

the erection of on Iron Hridgc.one hundred feet long, and fourteen feet wide, over Offiel Creek, three miles southwest tt Crawfordsville." on the Crawfordsville and Alamo Tnrnoike road. 1-or further particulars inquire at the office of tbe Township Trustee. The right rfservi-d to r^je« all bids not ,-atif»ct«ry.

ind

ha-1

racti.-e with

tit-ll

Eiresented

li- .'H"

resented to the public as r. WvW Extract 01 JlTRl Bi-01 -I and ho confidently recommend .i to f-v-ry Jam as a household remedy which juauid be fre.ly taken as a Hlood Puriller in tilt dijrmig.eincnt." of the system and ,U» aaupa-te aud for it: a I wiukand l./nt? :t'ir teinprnni'Mitv. JOHN }.

11'

Itval

JOHN" K. COONS.

April l.» l-'ln-t. Superintendent.

AT LAW. Crawfordsville I"'i

Offiee—Southof Poit Office, -fl

A«-.ut tor the

rS. Tnilcd States. I'ric-e ?1 per bottle on.j for t.'irculor.

..'.f? CARD.

May. l"7l for

ALBERT C. JE.'J^ISOPJ ATTORNEY U» L.AI* UIFL^

Kvrtl propcrfr »f n!i V.ui1.* hot vht tini -sold on 'tiiiiissiou. Itvii'.s C'-lwi.ed»U»xiiS p:»sd. tiotarial btuines- nf all k.ntft promptly attended to. oflle tn

Kraplrr Bl'fc overttrrrrOi JltjViJ-.varr

•tore

Crawfordsville,*' .- ... Iuditin.i

Vaeunt and i:iiPr..ved'lo't.«and farms constant |.r,n«nle. .... iuly2-7a,