Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 June 1871 — Page 1

TUB B-ETVIB3VT

CIRCULATION

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Tnomjcroww.hr Hack arrive* Monday* Depart* Ta««lir A 8»tur day* 11 A. M. ALAMO. W hack arrive* Wednesday* »#1

Batur •fur* A. M. depart* «ameday*at.. r. M. HePKVitLt.br buck. arrive* Monday*.

Wednesdays and Jriday*.".4X P. «, depart* Tuesday*. Thursday*. and Saturdays A. M. NHWTOWX, by carrier arrive* Tae*dar*.

Thursdays and Saturday*.. epsrt* name day* at 1F. K.

he is an on a 2 5

MRS. HARRIETT BKKCIIKIt 8 TO WE KLKU'l.

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Kiperlrneea In (he South— selves as Others See Is.

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A I II it S O W

We hn vc been ''down South," aii-1, liko nil travelers, feel ineliticil rc -.late our experience, and be".-sMi:,e it -wan new and interesting to u-, trurally think it tnunt Be so to other?.

We are not tj:itur,iiiy

id W el a in suits from strangers bclieviuj il pie mind their own IIUMOCSS—USLAY jitheir eyes, but not their tougnc*— treating all with proper reserve, but kindly and politely, they may travel anywhere withoutdangcr of annoyance.

To be sure, there have been periods %o( czcitemcnt when this assertion could not have been so. confidently ^roade. It is but a few years «ineo a

Northencr might not have deemed it wise to linger long in or even travel .through the Southern portion of-our country but those aro happily bygone days, and no greater compiimcDt can be paid to our country and to the .Southern part of it particularly, tnan ~-'to be able to say, with all truthfulness, that from the time we left our home till our return, everywhere, and from all classes, we met only with kindness

Und attention everything that true courtesy could do to make oiir journeying* pleasant and comfortable was done. Two women—-and ouc an invalid—were regarded as having cspccial olaims upon people's care and poiitcnoss. Is it well to talk of tho coutiuuanco of Southern bitterness, animosity and secrctomnity, when two unprotected Northern wonlen can pass through the Stato ju.«t emerging from yoars of war, and through those pla. ecu where tho deadly strife was fierc est, not only with molestation but with ^sympathy and assistance at every step

We wore greatly interested, when conversing with intelligent Southern gentlemcn, in the ideaq \xluoU they considered tho true senthucnts and earnest wishes of their people. Thoy said to mo. "Your papers are filled with Swords which tend to stir up strife— not to cast oil on the troubled waters —thoy seem to seek for cause of offonce and reproach." It is constantly repeated, "The South is conquered, but not subdued. Do not trust her, she but bides her time." Fearful stories are told, daily, of tho Ku Klux —of Southern violence and inhumanity. Should these sad occurrences, even when the reports are not at all exaggerated, bo taken as a fair interpretation of theirreal character, any more than Mr. Putnam's murder for simply protecting a young girl from a ruffian's insult's, should be regarded by them as a true type of Northern life What a fearful record of crime the morning and ovoning papers bring to us daily Shall tho wbolo north bo jndged by those shameful deeds of tho vile and lawless portion of our population "Yes," said a Southoru geutleuiau, "is QO( as unjust to collect tho crimes and Outrages which are. unfortunately, of too frequent occurrence in our Southern towu and cities, aud hold thom beforo the peoplo as the true index to our foelings and principles, as it would be to prepare a list of all the murders, all the drunken fights, all the audacious and startling robberios among your people, and cry, 'look at the North Hero you may see her in her true colors.' Take the whole South trough, will you find a larger propor tion of bloodshed, violcncc, and highhanded dishonesty, than is eoustautly recorded in your greai northern cities Is murdor any less a crimo at the North than at the South A man Meals your purse and watch, breaks open your house and pluuders or -such things,

house

buroB it over your head you know, aro of daily occurrence shall we charge these outrages, upon tho North at a whole, and demand that a military force be stationed over you to enforce the laws, and guard •gainst treason If unmolested by politicians and their 'red tape,' we assure you the South ia really and earnestly willing to maintain more true and lastingly amicable relations with the North than ever before. If undisturbed by selfish office-seekers, nq would rejoice to biwy tho hatchet, root out all wimosities, and clasp hands in true friendly endeavor to, taild up the waste pl&eos, and unitedly seek tp.'mflke the wilderness hud and blossom as the rose."

Another gentleman said "During M** war I was an earnest secessionist •n4 an o£cer in the rebel army. With all my heart I fought your forces until I was taken prisoner, and with the Arm conviction that I was doing right —that our eause was just. To givo my hand to a Union officcr I felt would be to dishonor myself and insult my own frionds, and this was largely the feeling of us all. But after I was captured I was treated with such kindness and courtesy by my captors that I found the ice melting. -I learned that, after all, there was goodness and nobleness even among Northern men and soon the conviction that we ought to livfiaB brethren, peaceably,

baud-

us is too true. But that there is more of it in the South than there is in your great Northern citics, I do not believe. Have you read your Yew York papers of late Can you find more hideous crimes here, in our Southern land, than are recorded there? All ovor cur whole country dishono«ty and I criuio bound* to a much greater ex Mint thin before the war but do you uot knthat after every war, for a few y' :r* it. has always been .- 0

U'h'-ti t!"J ri-_-!ilar order of things has (ieeij disturbed by such commotions a? War itiu-t. Itrin-T takes years iyi the country in .-ctlle into as quiet a conditional before. Our urandmothcrs could tell »n how it was nfi« the old rebellion We show tbis re.-t.i-ss lawless elcine nt no more than otir Northern brethren. We waut peace and quiet even more than they can wish it, for with us it is an absoluteneccssity if we would ever.be prospirous again. I declare to you, before God, that if the ruling powers will keep 'carpet baggers' away from us, and re frain from sending politicians down here to rekindle the fires of dissension or their own base euds, there will be no trouble with Ku Klux or Southern enmity and bitterness. These stories arc false, cruelly false. All through the South the largest and better portion of our people accept the defeat— arc willing and glad that slavery should be abolished, and that the colored people should secure to themselves homes and property just as fast as they can. They were once our property—the means by which we cultivated our soil and being accustomcd to our Southern labor, better able to endure the climate, they are still the most suitable persons to employ for that work. We should be willing and glad to hire them and help them but we have no money. The war has left us poor—stripped and shorn of the wealth which we would gladly see employed to build up our waste places. Instead of being bitter to the North, we want real good Northern men here. We need their help—without it we can never again flourish as of old. We waut them to conic down here with their money. We want them to buy our lauds, which we have not the means of cultivating. Wo want them to' build up factorios and bring in machinery, by which the vast capabilities of the South can be brought into vigorous and successful action. Let the North send us good, earnest workers, patriotic men, uot office seekers—and they will find good friends and reccive real courtesy aud kindness from the better class of our people and find no more misrule and vice among the worthteEs than they will Bee at the North. I wish some of your strong, earnest good men would come to us nov some of those who spoke the most vehemently in the past against slavery, and were the most severe on our Southern institutions, from sincere conviction of duty, no-t to sccurc their own selfish ends These arc the right sort of men to understand us now and represent us truly. Let them visit us aud remain.L»ng enough at least to judge for themselves how honestly we desire to work with gOod Northern men for the buildin up of our land—politically, morally and commercially. If some sach help is not granted, or some more truthful representations of our williugness to co operate with all true mou in laboridg ta bring about kindly relations between the North and tho Soutb, if those who have the power cannot and will notruuoguizc the fact that if only for selfish motives a bettor, more brotherly feeling botween us is most important, then it requires no prophet to foretell the trouble and distress that must befall us."

Wc have tried to give, as nearly as possible, the substanco of many similar conversations, the chief sentiments of which we have often beard repeat ed by all classes whom we met in our short sojourn at the South. The earnestness with which their ideas were expressed very strongly impressed us with the sincerity of those who uttered them. We-place them in youhands, sinccrely hoping that some litr tie good, at least, may result from them because we are deeply grieved that good will and brotherly love are not, as yet, the bonds that hold our country together.

The Weather In Mvs.

But wc arc naturally led to. enquire whether the phenomena which our meteorologists hav« to. deal with—clouds fogs, and mU&, wind-storuts and rain-storms—-oaa. ha recognised either directly or. ia their effects, when Mars is siudies with the telescope. The aaswov is full of interest. We have been able to learn much concerning the meteorology of this distant world. In the first place we see at times the features of this globe—whose wellorganiied markings which indicate the figures of oceans and continents—are hidden from view as if by clouds. A whitish light replaces the well-marked red color of the continents or the equally well-marked green-bine tint of the oceans. But more. Wo can at these times actually watch the gradual clearing up of the martial skies, for we can see the whitish region of light gradually growing smaller and smaller the features it had ooncealed eoming gradually into view. On one occasion M. Lockyer was observing Mars with an excellent teleserope, six inchea in aperature, when he became aware that a change of this sort was in progress. A certain well-known sea was partially concealed, from view bj

great cloud-mass spreading over many thousand square miles of the Martial surface. But as the hoars passed, the cloud seemed to be melting away, whether by the son's heat or because it had fallen in rain was, of coarse, not determinable. When Mr. Lock-

iog up our country, not seeking to pull it down, began to get the mastery over the bitterness I had natarally felt. It is not necessary to raise the question whether we were right or wrong. We were beaten that settled the matter, and should settle it forever. It is enough that we accept the yer ceased observing for the evening fact as incontrovertible, and if those i—about 11^—-a large portion of the who trouble the waters for political sea before concealed had come in view, purposes would let us all -alone, all But on the same night the eagle-eyed would be well. We want no military Dawea, the prince of modern telcscopforcc down here we don't need it to isls, as he had been called, was. also keep us in order and in willing obedi I studying the planet of war. Waiting ence to the laws of our common conn- until the outlines of the oceans and try. Tbis talk of Ku-Klux is all a continents bad become clearly disccrblind for "political manccvering. nable, he made ("in the wae sma' There is no such thing here any more hours ayont the twae' an excellent than you have it in New York. That drawing of Mars. When this was there are vile characters, miserable compared with the drawing made atan desperadoes, dowu hare, no one denies, earlier hour by Mr, Lockyer, it was That there are quarrels, fighting, mur cen that the clouds which had con dcrs, and any amount of evil among cealed a portion ot the planet had. at the later hour, passed completely away insomuch that the whole of the shortline, which wa« at first cotu-caled, bad been restored to view. And it is worthy of uotice, that, referring these events to Martial time it appeared that the cloud weather in this part of Mars had occurred in the forenoon, the midday hour, (as often happens on earth) bringing elcar weather, which would seem to have lasted until the Martial afternoon was far advanced. But we can.al.^o learu something of the general progress of the weather during a

Martial day. It would seem tnat, as a rule, the Martial mornings and evenings arc misty. This, at least, seems the most satisfactory explanation of the whitish light which is usually seen nil around the planet's disc for the parts of the phnet vyliich lie near the edge of the disc aro those where the sun is low—that is where it is cither moruiug or evening out yonder on Mars. The presence, therefore, of this whitish light would seem to indicate misty mornings and tnisty eve nings in Mars

Tt seems clear, too, that—as with ourselves—winter is more cloudy than summer for it is always noticed that near the martial sol.-tices, the marking on that half of the planet where winter is in progress are very distinctly seen, a whitish light sometimes replacing the white and green markings altogether in these regious. On the coutrary, at these seasons the regions where summer is in progress, are generally very well seen.

Let Mc Turn Over.

1 was a passenger on a steamer from Panama to San Francisco when the rush of travel on that line was immense. Wo were badly crowded and there was no room for chairs or tables, yet wc were bound to have a game of "Old Sledge." A Methodist minister smitten with the lust for gold, had deserted his flock, aud occupied a sleeping place on the cabin floor. Being large, corpulent man, and finding him a sound sleeper, four of us squatted around him and began to play on his on his broad stomach, scoriug the poiuts of the game on his black vest. Wc played for several hours undisturbed, cxcept by an occasional snore of uncommon force. I had won considerable, and ono of my opponents, Jim Doyle by name, becoming excited at .my turning up "Jack," brought his fist down on the lower part of the parsou's stomach with great force. The pious old gentleman was awakened thereby, and looked up in some surprise but seeing the state of the case quietly exclaimed "Go on with tho game, boys, but if you are going to pound me in that style, you had better let me turn over."

A Novel aud Curious Vegetable. In a tract of country in the southwestern part of Africa, distinguished for its dry but rich soil, the Boston Journal of Chemistry says, a gigantic perennial melon has been discovered, which is a most delicious, wholesome fruit, and which is largely consume! by the native inhabitants as food. In order that the melon may flourish, it is necessary that it should strike its roots through the sand thirty feet to reach permenant moisture. This it does and grows in great luxuriauce, where all else is shriveled and parched by the heat. But this is not all. If it were simply a huge melon, with smooth and dclicate skin, every one would be destroyed by wild beasts before coming to maturity. To prevcut this uature has crmed its outer rind with a covering of long, sharp, terrible thorns which so lacerate the mouth and noses of animals that they arc glad to leave them alone in all their tempting freshuess. Man, with his bauds and sharp knives, finds little difficulty in opening the luscious fruit. The natives have no necessity for putting fences around their melon patches for the plants arc self-protective.

A SI ART LING INCIDENT.

Three Persons Bit by a Mad Wolf. A young man by tbe name of Augustus Claybaugh, with a compauion, whose name we have not been able to Icarn, some little time ago went out beyond Marysville, Kansas, on the Solomon lliver^ to look after some claims. One night about a week ego tbey were camping out with a young boy, the son of an old settler of the region, and in about tho middle of the night, wnen fast asleep, were attacked by a woll and all of them badly bitten. The boy received a severe bite on his jaw and another on the upper lip. One of the others was bitten on the nose, and the other on the cheek. They shot at the wolf several times, but without effect, succeeding, though, after a while, in driving him off. The same animal was afterward reported as attacking several other persons, and was finally killed. There seems to be good ground for fearing that the wolf was mad, though nothing can be known abont it as yet for a certainty. The three persons bitten as above reported were in the city yesterday to consult Doctor Bishop. He told them that it was to late to do anything in the way of removing the parts bitten but he thought it hardly probable that they would any of them suffer any more 6erious effects from the bite than the pain and soreness of the wounds inflicted.' *The doctor says that blood flows profusely from wonnds in the face, and thuB the poison, even if the wolf was mad, was probably washed out.—St. Jo. (Mo.) Herald.,

8nulling out a Copperheai. A few days since a youth named Hart, residing in the lower suburbs of the city, was bitten, it was supposed fatally, by one of tbe most poisonous reptile—a large copperhead snake. The lad has been in a very precarious condition since, and his blood seems to be completely infused with the venom o! the snake, so poisonous was the bite. The snake escaped, much to the uneasiness of the people in the neighborhood, who instituted a search without success. An employee of the Jefferson iron works, named Wells, hearing of the circumstance, volunteered to capture the snake if he was anywhere in the woods, by smelling it out. Many being without faith as to his ability to do what he claimed, accompanied the man with the singular organ of smell to the place where the nnake was last seen. Wells immediately took up the scent of the reptile and followed the aieanderings along the creek to the wood, and in the incredible space of half an hour had captured and dispatched him, although many had scoured the woods for the same purpose. It is' said this species of snake has a peculiar smell, partaking of the odor of fresh cucumbers, and that an expert snake hunter can tell of the venomous reptiles presence a considerable distauce away, but lew, liW,tv,vr I,u,v fuvuUj 4o olU»t|r the sceut sufficiently close to catch the creapers.—Stubeuville Herald.

Greeley In the South.

Horacc Greeley passed down from Louisville through Humboldt. Satur day tii^hf, en route to New Or4eans and Texas. II is accompanied by four or five .shrewd fellows, whose identification with railroad and other jobs ox cites the suspicion that Horace's lecture is an empty sham, and that his purpose iu vi.iting Texas is to hold a share or two of stock in some grand scheme of railway associations. Such doubtless is the purpose of Greeley's friends. He comes along iunocently enough no doubt, his primary purpose to see the South and Southern people iu their own homes, at their own firesides, and not as painted by Phillip's Beecher aud others, who know no more of us than we of Maine or Madagascar.

It is needless to say that Mr. Gree ley is cordially greeted everywhere Whenever the telegraph tells the peo pie of his coming, they gather in crowds at the railway stations, aud all are curious to see and greet and shake the hands of the curiously unique philosopher of the Tribune. He wears a greesy, broad rimmed hat and a venerable brown sack coat, brown with years and dust. The hat rim slants backward aud downward, and from beneath it protrudes the fully exposed broad, high forehead of the erratic but honest optimist of the Tri bune. At Bowling Green he was welcomed by a throng. Among the mul titude was a fat old country dame, of Greeley's age—say of sixty sumuurs. She asked anxiously for Horace. "Oh! whar is he," she exclaimed "He and my father and my old man were allers Whigs together, aud must see him." Mr. Greeley wae pointed out. The heavy brigade petticoats made a charge, and Horace went down. He was hugged and kiss ed, aud the old hat smashed, and tho greasy old coat well sanded, and Horace almost crushed to death. The crowd enjoyed the collision no little and we only fear that the story will go North that Greely has been Ku-Klux-ed by a Kentucky dame, and Grant may be induced to declare martial law about it.

The llexandrla Fire—Relics. The destruction of the old market building in Alexandria, Va., by fire, a few nights ago, was an event of interest to the whole country. Tho buildwas constructed in 1849. Iu the third story was the Alexandria museum, in which was deposited many relics of early days of the city, which wore of great interest and value, associated as they were with the Revolutionary War and the distinguished individuals who bore a prominent part in it. There was tbe walkiug-cane and spurs of Washington, flag of his body guard in 1776, portrait of himself and wife, Paul Jones' flag, the suit in which Tccumsch was killed, bier on which Washington's body was borno to the grave, the flag of Morgan's Alexandria company of war rifles, a small cavalry flag of Lee's Revolutionary Le gion, and many other relics, as dear to the country at large as tbey were precious to Alexandria.

The room occupied by Alexandria Washington Lodge, No. 22, of Masons, was built in 1802, and was first occupied September ICth of the same year. The valuable portraits of Gen cral George Washington (who was Master of the lodge in 1794), painted in 17S7, by Williams, of Philadelphia, tbe chair used by him as Master, the portrait of Lafayette, the magiyficent service of glassware, the original char ter of Lodge No. 22, dated in 1788, and the valuable relics so much prized by the fraternity, were saved.

ileld ller Breath Forever. The Alexandria, (Va.) Gazette mentions the novel suicide of a little girl twenty-one months of age, the child of Mr. William Deavcrs, about nine miles below Alexandria, on tbe Pohlick road. The child held her breath while in a pet, as children frequently do, and died, although she was perfectly well before the crying fit. An effectual way to prevent unfortunate results of this kind is to throw cold water in the face of the child as soon as it begins to hold its breath. The shock of the water will make it gasp, and necessarially force it to take breath, as well as divert attention from the fit of anger.

THE

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1871.

Rothchilds are said to have

lost from fifty to seventy-five million dollars by the result of the FrancoGerman war. Tbey all believed at first that the French would be victorious but two weeks after the Germans had crossed the Rhine they saw their mistake, and made new investments, which prevented them from lossing twice as mnch as they would have done, had they not corrected their blunder in good time.

B. J. BUfPORD & BBO.'S COL.

SIX GREAT REMEDIES!

DR. HURLEY'S COMP.

SYRUP OF SiHSmRILLY

With Iodide of Pot-ish.

Prepartd with Selealltle icnnq trow the

Purest Materials..

The great alterative and bloxl purifier, a certain remedy and care for Scrofula, ar King's Evil. Carie* of the Bones. Pimples, Hoils, and all Eruptions of the Skin, arising from impure blood Costive Habit, Kidney disease. l)yanopsia. or Indigestion. Rheumatism, Jaundice Liver Complaint. Female Irregularities. Ki«tulj. Piles. Syphillis or Secondary Syphilis, and all disorders arising from tho imprudent use of Mercury,

Read the follqjrini certificate from a mechanic, well knewn.—It Httests its wonderful power in skin diseases. W

DB. IICRLEV—SIR My children have had eruption* all over the body for many months. It was frightfully bad on the face and head, and 1 thought it would remain during life. What was to be done I doctored them, and I gave them everything I heard of or could think of but nil of no account. I tried your Sursaparilla and injless than one week 1 had the happiness of observing them 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 Uod, perfectly well. JOBS U'SliLUV A.N.

Grayson and Seventh Street?, Louisville. Ky.

1 have examined tho mode of preparation of Hurley's t'ompound Syrup of Sareapurilla. and do not hesitate to recommend it tu decidedly the most valuable preparation of that a.-ticlu now in use, It. II. ALLKN, M. I).

DR. HURLEY'S

Popular Worm Candy,

Is really all it claims to be. A SPECIFIC, removing all kinds and varieties of worms from the human viscera of young anu old, Xo harmful effects from its use. No danger of an overdose. Children love it.

LouisVII.LK, Au^u^T3), 180J.

OEsri.KilK.s' :—In conscquenuc of tho benefit I have received from the use of Dr. Hurley's Worm Candy in my family, I send you thi*, hoping you will make it public for tho good of other parents. My wife and self are satisfied that but for tho use of Hurley's Worm Candy, at loast one of our children would havo died. Both of our children are now well and hearty they passed worms seven inches -long. Any ono doubting this can call and see me at corner 10th and Chestnut Streets, and I will giv'u them proof of this and more.

Yours, with respect. M. 110KY,

DR. HURLEY'S

STOMACH BITTERS,

Is tho remedy, par cxeellcnco, for all diseases arising from Debility, Disordorod Stomach, loss of Appetito. Torpid Liver, Indigestion, and all kindred ailments .where a gentle and permanent stimulent is required. It fortifies the system against the trying effects of ohanges of climates and seasons, and invigorates and vitalizes failing nature and is a sure preventative of Chills and Fever.

INDIANAPOLIS. I.sn.. Feb. 7, 18G9.

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 o^i disease she had long been under treatment fdlr I was* afflicted in a similar way and got some for my own use, and am happy to say that it has curcd mc. My disease was of the bladder and kidneys. It id' cortainly a splendid medicine, and being pleasant to take is quite a recommendation. We and our neighbors have no use for any other now.

Very respectfully, your friend, J. L. ISItOWX.

DR. HURLEY'S

-A.C3-XJE T02STIC.

Purely Vegetable.—We make a standing offer of $100 in Gold, for every grain of Arsenic or Mercury, or any other Poison that may be found in its composition. If taken by directions, we guarantee it to cure, without producing buzzing in the head, partial deafnoss, or any other distressing effect so generally experienced from taking the usual remedies —arsenic, quinine, strychnine, &c.

NEW AL A IND„ May 23,1808.

Dear Sir:—I was afflicted with ague for months, over a year, I think. Your Hurley's Ague Tonic was rocommended by a friend. I got a bottle immediately, and commenced to take it according to direction, and have not been troubled with a chill since. I am satisfied that if it bo taken according to directions it will euro any ease of the ague. I recommend it to the suffering. Yours, truly,

I apt. V1XCKNT KIUK.

DR. SEABROOK'S

INFANT SOOTHING MYHUF.

Is fast bocoming tho indispensable remedy for the relief and cure of all pains and aches of our little ones. Thousands of mothers throughout the land arc praising the inventor, and millions will yet do so when all know its intrinsic value in quieting restlessness, relieving Teething, Hummer Complaint, culic, Spasms, Irvequian ties of the Bowels, 4c., Ac.

LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. 3. loCB.

GENTLEMEN We have for some time beon using your Dr. Seabrook's Infant Soothing Syrup, and have given it a fair trial. For curing colic, removing pain, quieting restlessness, and relieving sick stomach, we havo found it more efficacious than all other remedies we have ever used. It is very pleasant to the taste, while most remedies for colic, Ac., arc very nauseous. Another great merit that will commend itself to •11 parents is the entire absence of the stupifying effects oa the child, so common in the use of Dewee's Mixture and other preparations we havo used for similar diseases. We mostcordially recommend it to all parents.

J.W. DAVIS, Shcrriff Jefferson Co. W. It. SKTTLE.

DR. SEABROOK'S

ELIXIR OF BARK AND IRON.

This elegant combination of CalUaya. Phosphorus. Iron, Calamus. Cardamom, te.. with pore Apple Brandy, (see recipe on each bottle.) ia winning "golden opinions" from Physicians and others who have used it in restoring appetite. giving color to tho cheek, tone to tbe system and strength to the puny and ehlorotic, invaluable in correcting Female Irregularsties.

IE?All prepared b7 the present paoprietors for the trade only, atonr Laboratory 41 BalIHt 8wee*, LeriifMte, Kr.« to whom all orders should be addressed.

J-W.SEATON&CO-

irpTo be lad at any rtftail drug store throngnot the oou try. tt

SO

LD

E. J. BUVFORD BRO. apriTi ir CnvfMifllk, lad-

HOOFItAHD'8 XSDICINX8.

HQQEUffip GEE

DICINES

Hoofland'n (ierman BiUcrs, ilooflanlTs German Tunic, Hoofland's Podophyliin Pill, Hoofland's (ircck Oil.

Hoofland's German Hitlers

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 Darks (or us medicinally tcrmoJ extracts.) the worthless or innrt pnrtinna tlio ingrodicnts not boing used. Therefore, in one bottlo of this bitters thcro is contained as much medicinal virtue as will bo found in several gallons fff ordinary mixtures. Tho Uoots. ia., used in this Hitters aro grown in Germany their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist and forwarded to the manufactory in this city, where thoy are compounded and bottled. Containing no spiritous ingredients, this Bitters is frco from the objections urged against all others no dosire for stimulants can be induccd from their use they can not make drunkards, ami cannot, under any circumstance?, have any but a beneficial effect.

Hoofland's (itarman Tonic

Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended for use in cascj when somo alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with tho Tonic properties of tho Bitters. Kach bottle of tho Tonic contains one bottle of tho bitters, combined with pure Santa Cruz Rum, and llavorod in such a manner that thocxtremo bitterness of tho Hitters is overcome forming a preparation highly agrccablo atul pleasant to tLe palate, and containing tho medicinal virtues of the bitters. The price of tho Tonic is 81 50 per bottle, which many persons think too high. Thoy must take into consideration that the stimulant used is guaranteed to bo of puro quality. A poor aitiole could bo furnished at aclioaper price, but is it not bettor topayalittlo more and get a better articlc A medicinal preparation should contain none but the best ingredients, and thev who expect to obtain a cheap compound will most certainly be cheated.

Thoy aro tho Greatest Known Remedies

For I.I Kit COill'LAINT. DESI'EPSIA. NEIlVOfS DEBILITY, JAUNDICE, DISEASE OK THE KIDNEY KKI'PTIONS OF TIIE SKIN, and ULL diseases arising from disordered Liver

Stomach or IMPUIUTY OK THE HLOOI).

Read the following symptoms Constipation. Flatulenco. Inward l'iles. Fullness of lilood to the Head, Acidity of the Stonjkach, Nausea. Heart-burn. Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in theStoamch, Soar Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach. Swimming of tho Head. Hurriod or Difficult-Breathing, Fluttering at the Honrt, Choking or Soffocating Sensation whon in a Lying Posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs beforo tho Sight. Dull Pain in tho Head. Deficiency of Perspiration. Yellowness of tho Skin Eyos. l'/iin in tho Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c. Sudden Flushes of Ilcat, Burning in tho Flesh, Constant imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. All these indicate disease of the Liver, or Digcstivo Organs combined with impuro blood.

The uso of the Bitters or Tonic will soon cause the above symptoms to disappear, and the patient will bocomo well and healthy.

Dr. Hoofland's Greek Oil,

Lightning I'urr for all kinds ofPalu and Ahcs.

APPLIED KXTKKNAI.LV.—It will euro all Kinds of Puins and Aches, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgic, Toothacho, Chilblains, Sprains, Bruisoa, Frost Bites, Headache, Pain in the Back and Loins, Pains in ths Joints and Limbs, Stings of Insects. Ringworms, otc.

TAKEN INTERNALLY,—It will cure Kidncy Complaints, Backaches. Sick Hcadachc, Colic, Dysentry. Diarrhoea. Cholera Infantum. Cholera Morbus. Cramps and pains in the Stomuah, Fever and Aguo Coughs. Colds, Asthma, otc.

Dr. Hoofland's PodopJiyllin,

OR SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY PILL.

Two Pills a Dose.

The most powerful yet innocent Vegetable Cathartio known.

It is not nocessary to take a handful of these Pills to produce the desired effect two of them act quickly and poworfully cleansing Liver, Stomach and Bowels of ull impuritios. The priuuifal ia PKodophyllin r.r thrt A 1 coholic Extract of Mandrake, which is by many times more Powerful. Aoting and Searching than tho Mandrako itself, The poculiar action Is upon the Liver, cloaning it speedily from all obst'uetions. with all the powor of Meroury. yet free from the injurious results attached to the use of that mineral.

For all diseases, in which tho use of cathartic is indicated, these Pills will give entire satisfaction in every case. Thoy never fail

In case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and extreme eostiveness. Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters or Tonic should be used in connecction 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 tbe system with Bitters or Tcnic, and no disease can retain its hoid, or ever assail you.

These Medicines are sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere. Recollect that it is Dr. Hoofland's German Remedies, that are so universally used ank recommended do not allow the druggist to induce yon to take anything else that he may say is iust 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 Storo. 631 Arch Street. Philadelphia.

CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO-

These Remedies are for a ale by Druggists. Store* keepers, and Medicine Dealers everywhere throughout the United States aud (Canada* Sooth America and the West Indies' ialjrS *74» ly

tm.'

BOOTS AHD SHOES.

NEW FIRM.

Wallace & Company's

NKW

Boot and Shoe Store,

ON

Washington Strept?

OPPOSITE THE

COURT HOUSE

Is now rocoivinj^a

41

Now .and Completo Stock of

Boot and Shoes

Y_C' FOR THE

A. LL TRAD jfc.

U-.

Thoy aro all

FIRST CLASS GOODS

And will bo

BOLD

Try Them and See.

WALLACE & COMPANY.

AugiistH.lMIOyl.

TO THE LADIES. •,

A CAU1 TO THE LADIKI

DR. DUPONCO S

Golden Periodical Pills,

For Females-

Inliillnblc in Correcting IrrvgulnritirN, Removing Obalructiotia of the Monthly Turuii, from whatever Cnuwc, nnd iilwafiiMncccnifulnsn Preventative.

Ladies! If Any Druggist Offers you tho Drroxco UOI.DK.V PILI.S in a small Red or Yellow box, refuse it. 1 no lonscr use this box. Ask for the NE\V STYLE BOXES containing double quantity of Pills, and upon each box you will lind the Revcuuo Stamp, printed from my PRIVATE DVK. upon whion, lengthwise of tho stamp, you will find printod the words Duponco's GULDEN PERIODICAL PILLS in white letters without that none arc genuine.

N. B. The small Rod and Yellow boxes arc no longer used Every box is^igwd^

(sole proprietor) New York.

Pricc Sl.tm per box, six boxes So'd in Crawfordsville by

E. J. BINFORjD & BRO., Druggists. Sole Agents for Crawfordsville. Ladies by sending thom SJ.OO through tho Crawfordsville post oflico can havo tho pills nont (confidentially) by mail to any part of tho country free of postiige.

Sold also by Shaw & Collins. Brazil, (oo. E. Cuming Co.. Lafayotte, Browning A Sloan and Stewart Moraan. Indianapolis, Ind. funcll '70

JEWELER.

The Old Watchmaker Come Again!

THE FIRST TIME SINCE THE

WRE1T FIRE!!!

JAMES PATTERSON

IS ESTABLISHED

Whore his Numerous Old Frionds

A N O S

May Readily Obtain His Services

FOR THE REPAIRING OF

Watches, Clocks & JowHrv.

He has also just purchasod a moro elegant stock of New Watchcs, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles than was ever beforo offered in this market. Call in and see him at his new stand in the Old Corner Book Store," with L. A. Foote.

JAMES l'ATTEltSO.V. fcbiVTltf

CITY MARKET.

CITV MEAT MARKET! Guthrie & Brother,

This Market is constantly supplied with all kinds of

FRESH, SMOKED

S A I I E A S

For sale at

WHOLESALE or RETAIL!

FAtnilie* c«n be supplied with the heat Quality of

Lard, In Any Quantity

BEEF for sale hytfie

tSMX OH QUARTER!

Or in any amount to suit customers.

Highest Cash Price

Paid for U1 DK9»nd FELTS.

jns 5

F. B. GUTHRIE BfiO.

nor 13S#70tf,

OBOCSBIES.

NEW FIRM.

NEW GOODS.

iW VJtJCJSS.

1

JOIIiV IHUTTON & CO..

Have purchased the

5

Grocery Establishment

Heretofore owned by Judge Kiloy,

Oil Washington Street,

Four doors south of the National Bank, have .. added a

Large Invoice of New Goods

To tho stock already on hand, and have now sftle a large and well selected stock of

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Of the finost qualities which they propose to sell on as reasonable term* at any house in the city. Thoso wishing to buy for either

CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE

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

Remember the place, directly efpM lie Ik •Id p«mp, aoalh WaaklngKa a ly2 ainS

CARRIAGES and BUQGIE8.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

CARRIAGE & WAGON

WORKS.

Iliiggiea, %.

Carriage.*,"

llvprcvs WagoiiN, anil

Farmer*' Wnfgoiift,

Of every pnttern, nnd of superior liniah. kept on bund and

MADE to OR33KR

Wc possess devices for tho adjustment of Ailer trees nnd Tims, which reduce the draft fully one-third. Theso devices nro possessed by nu othor Carrinpo Factory in tho United .States.

Wo aro daily in receipt of lotters from persons who arousing our vohicles in various parts of Indiana and Illinois, certifying that in Imhtnoss* of draft thosol vohiulcs havo never been equaled,

DOHERTY & DEIGHTON

CKAWFOKDSV1LLK, INDIANA.

irpftoniombor the placo, Washington street opposito C'unter Church, DOHERTY A DEIOI1TON.

WftHi'tiUyJoct. 10,

PLOW MANUFACTORY,

HAWFOllDSV LLE

PLOW

JtlA-UT IFA1TORY.

PROPRIETORS.

The CKAWFOItDSV'IM.K FI.OW MANUFACTOItV is now in successful oporation. It is supplied with all tho latest

IMPROVED MACHINERY,

And the quality of work turned nut i* socond'to none in tho country.

The farmors of tho Northwost will find it to their advantage to purohase our plow*, which consists of all tho best patorn*. including the

RICHMOND,

PROPRIETORS

HAMILTON,

and ROVER.

None but tho BiSST matetial is used in manufacturing. it

Our Plows are for sale at tho

Hardware mid Agricultural Stores In the City.

All orders from abroad promptly tilled with Dispatch. J*b 14

HOTEL.

RICHARDSON HOUBB.

Corner Wuhincton aod Market BtreeU.

One Square North of Court House

CBAWrOBMTILLB, HlfMAM.

Z. B. RICHABD80N, Proprietor

ir. 'OaaallNM «a4 f't* *11 «rafa».

February.90lM»y