Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 July 1871 — Page 2

THE REVIEW. tg.f

CIRCULATION 1 .j JJ t:

Friday*... 71'. Dfljparu Tuesdays A Saturj

^ALAMO. br^Mkarrivet Wednesday! knl with a filmy glaze on their eyes and a»r*,"Ifr'nvB dart "«Y 'i°. f»" m' I leaden colored countenance, us if death '1

iNtxrrowM. bj^*c»rri*1"arrfvei Tnwday,*"

Thc Rain or Ancrlcan Commcrcc Under

Radical Rale.

vV? To alhonghtful mind tliT'deciine in American shipping indicator an

Eastern papers, located in sections which have been built up by what is ^called the "protective sv&tem," do not hesitate to take this position^

The argument is substantially this. That a whaling fleet is no longer .[ wanted, because wc have petroloum as a substitute for oil. That the carriage grain abroad is done at great expense, and the surplus ought to be consumed in the country. And that the commercial marine is subjcct to constant and great losses by storms and wrecks. For these reasons, it is wise for forty millions of people to go without shipping, and employ foreign nations to do the carrying trade.

Since tho high tariff became effectively felt, tho whaling fleets have fallen off 90,040 tons, tho coasting trade 173,939 tons, the foreign trade 803,101 tons, and tho cod fisheries 81,488 tons. The direct loss to our shippers are computed at $8,431,610 per annum, and our flag is now rarely seen on a commcrcial vessel in any foreign port. Jo

Wo havo a navy without commcrcc to protect, dock-yards without a ship to build, and forests full of the finest timber for ship building rotting on its stumps. The sailors have disappeared or sought employment abroad tho great army of shipwrights have been discharged, and the whale and cod fishermen are without occupation, and yet we are joyously assured that there is in this cause for neither regret nor complaint. For all this sacrifice of profitable labor, property, and tho honor of tho country, wc can show as an offset only the "American system of protection."

That is our conviction too. It is all thero is to show for it. All the vast interests of ocmniercc have died that it might livo and to what pur-, pose? Prices of almost every kind are double to tho consumer, the productions of agriculture arc depressed in value, and a few capitalists have grown enormously wealthy by opera tion of tho laws passed for their sole benefit.

If the whale fisheries have died out, the ships could at least have been been used to transport to Europe tho millions of barrols of petroleum annually produced hero in excess and demanded there. Tho profit of the grain carriage if wo held it would inure to our own citizens, and give employment to multitudes, and tho return freights would equally count to to our benefit. Oommorce would build up our cities, reopen tbo shipyards and markets for ship lumber, and make room for that skilled labor over which the nation a few years ago so greatly prided itself. And even more than this, it would create a large dcmand^ for Western Ireadstuffs" aud help in makiug that vcjy "home mar ket" which protectionists affect to havo so much at heart. The notion that a nation should dispense with commorco becauso there arc losses by storms, would equally apply to factor ics and furnaces which may be destroyed by fire.

Nor do we sco any reason founded on public policy or the true interests or honor of the country that should lead tho United States to surrender its commerce to any other people. It is boncath tho dignity of a great couutry to become thus dependent, and tho reason for it is preposterous. The rights of commercial men are equal to tho rights of any oilier class, aud if any special protection is to be givon. tho hazards of the protcssion certainly entitls them to a share of it, If the present policy is continued a few yoars longer, an American ship will be regarded as a enriosity, and the internal craft may be driven from the groat lakes, even. In any and every senso, it is the policy of ruin.— Chicago Post.

FREXCIl CRUELTY.

Men Selected Tor Death by the Hnrquis De tialllfct. A column of prisoners halted in the Avenue Ulrich, and was drawn up four or five deep on tho footway facing to the road. General tho Marquis de Gallifet and his staff,, who had prcccd ed us there, dismounted, and commenced an inspection from the left of «the line, and near where I was. Ilavng seen my Belgian friend spoak to «the General, I was quite free from the alarm which sobseqnent proceedings might have otherwise justly occasioned. Walking down slowly, and eyeing the ranks as if at an inspection, the

General stopped here and there, tapping a nan on tho shoulder, or beckoning him out of the rear ranks. In most cases, without further parley, the individual thus selected was marched oat into the center of the road, where a small supplementary column was soon formed. Could there have been any doubt in tho mind of a looker-on of the object of thia selection, it must have been aoon dispelled by the conduct and coantenanccs of the selected.

h!,J

»lrc':JJ ™x*d

roneous policy, foolishly pursued, ^whoso only end can be disaster. Who :*ould think it possible in tliLs nge aud •w time any journal could be found advocating the destruction of the com mercc of the country as a benefit to to its people? And yet a class of

had adjoined as Times.

They cvidc«ltjr|: knevft tojg well^lhll their last htifbniaras cdtbc.^nd if was.fearfully iolcn|stiog uiffsefli^tbeir different demeanors: One, already wounded, his .shirt soaked with blood, sat down in the road and howled with anguish, calling *a Uod aad jiis moth cr alternately in. the most pitiable with utmost precision. The arrange-' his home and little onei, and ^seeing. Mm terms others wept in ailcnee t#o wents for fecdiogand watering stockbi«*Jfc,waved withhishindj-a fast adieu. He parted with his loved ones .. „.. soldicrs, presumed dcaertora^m).y)mt »ip ,... Ar»farrf»mdpeeeHMe of Mellswt the collected, appealed to all the other tonr of a circus during six monuis, forever.**' ®*1®# C*awfcflrrtll«. pr oncrs as to whether they had evercxtCtfiJing over thousands of miles,' is Tn0WTT0WW.br Hack arrives Mondays and

ihim

t- departsfaetdaya.Tfc«fM«y*/ awful thini^ 'rtc ®nc" wauHfius

wc*fan

Peking out a batch of his fellow-crea

Thursday*and Saturdays-...I3 M. turcs to be put to a violent death in a eparU samodsyvat .....,11'. iv. -.t .. •.. Jew ininutc.i without

further trial. No

-Pari* Cor. L'jndon

"The Spcck of War.

The encounter between our Asiatic squadron and the Ccrcans, as rcportod by Admiral Rogers, will'have at least the result of i-nduciug China to be lievc that France, enfeebled as she is, and the United States, peaceful as they arc, have plenty of belligerence left in them, and they can use it very boldly when the occasion demands. So far as the (Joreans are concerned they arc mere barbarous bullies, petty pirates on sea, and assassins on lapd, and ouly fight until the enemy begins to rctcliate, whereupon they run. The moral of the battle is for China's bbenefit and will not bo lost upon her.

Corea is a narrow peninsula on the northern coast of Asia, having a length of some four hundred miles thrust like a wedge between the Yellow Sea and the Sea of Japan. The coast is rocky and barren, and navigation on cither side perilous by reason of the islands that dot both seas and the rocky character of the channols among them. It appears that our squadron, in conjunction with that of the French and other European nationalties, has been engaged in a survey of the waters, and had obtained the consent of the Corean authorities for the purpose. While entering the river Sable, for the genoroua object of rendering commerce and life safer by examining and marking the dangers of the stream, tho Americans nnd French found them selves the recipients of shot and shell from batteries masked and manned by Coreans. Astonishment gave way to disgust at the treachery of the miscreants, and disgust gave way to broadsides that sont tbo Mongolians inland for safoty. There is nothing in Ad miral Roger's dispatch intimating that the Corean government was responsible for the outrage, or that amicable relations between it and our representatives hdd been interrupted.

Corea is tributary to China, but has an independent government similar to that of its more powerful neighbor. It bears a relation to the "Celestial Empire not unlike that of Canada to England, being permitted to pay all its own expenses, maintain its own army, and legislate for itself Jocally so long as it does not conflict with Chinese statues, but it pays its quota to the treasury of China for the privilege of being "protected" by the Celestial pinions. It maintains a standing army of more than 500,000 men,, and a navy of several hundred small war vc5S«4l* which protcct its trade with China and Japan. Its only foreign trade is with these two countries, and its people show their prejudice against Caucasians which has reached a hight that threatens'a disruption in that part of tne globe. The emphatic assertion by our people and the French of the rights of science and humauity, even in Mongolian waters, will inspire China and her dependencies with a healthy hate of Caucasian power, since diplomacy has failed to imbue her with any love for Caucasion institutions.

Sccrcts of the Circus.

A Chicago reporter has penetrated behind that mysterious curtain whence all the splendors and wonders of the circus issue, and thus sets-down what he has discovered.

"The dressing-room was occupied by a dozen or fifteen performers in the operation of preparing for their respective acts. Some were naked, and upon their bodies, in every conceivable place, appeared formidable bandages and plasters. These were for s'rains and bruises, of which every one had his share—no small share at that. Ono of these gentlemen, a wellknown baro back and four-horse rider, while in the act of putting on a pair of clastic knce-caps to strengthen his knees, explained that the most serious strain resulting from riding and tumbling came upon the kidneys, which were often badly injured. The breast was also strained at times, though not so frequently. Such trival matters as shoulder and ankle sprains were continually occurring, and unworthy of noticc. Heaps of porous plasters and quantities of glycerine, enough to stock an apothecary shop, were used by a circus company in one season. There are at present, he said, 40 traveling circuses in the United States, involving a capital of several millions, and affording employment te several thousand people, most of them traiued to it as a trade. The complete outfit to a first-class circtis includes all the necessaries for the foundation of a colony. The numbor of peoplo employed is generally about 100. From 100 to 150 animals make up the eompletement of livo stock,

seen thctn amon^ their ranks some sometimes made without a little devna- THE grain crop of Russia arc rcsmiled defiantly, and others staggered tion from the pta[n !at3'oat before the port&d td be

start.

doubt most of them id richly deserv cd their fate, but it was equally evi dent that therc was considerable room for error. Over one hundred liein^ thus chosen, a firing party was told off, and the column resumed i:s march. ciruu.-? uusiucfs na» auupn-u system. leaving them behind. In a few inin- this easier branch of the trade Ilis utes afterward a dropping tire in our I jokes are carefully prepared •'by has to be tran.-ported rear commcuced, and continued lor another, a*td commuted to memory over a quarter of an hour. It was and his very antics are but thcghastly thc execution of thcic summarily con spectres of his past ability. victed wretches, and before wc .h id,| -f The salary of circus performer is reached La Muettc the firiuu'•'•piny .about equal to that of aii actor, al though it is larger per week duriu

_h it is larger per

Wo are not opposed to President Grant—we simply want his civil services to cjose with his present term. No oue can point to any word of bitterness which wc have ever uttered against either his military, or civil record. 116 is aa houest man, who has douc as much of his duty as lie has had knowledge or ability to do. But bis administration has not been such a success as to entitle it to be repeated. Accordingly wc cannot join the claqucrs who want him to sing his song or play his part twice over. Once i^enough.— Golden Age.

TIIE

movement to introduce Chinese

labor in Louisiana appears to be successful. Many of the richest and most influential planters of the State are engaged in it as stockholders in the Louisiana Immigration Company, just organized, with a capital of §250,000^itf $100 shares. A Mr. Payne, who is at present in China as the ageut of several individual planters, has engaged one thousand laborers in that country iipd expects to reach Louisiana with theur in^ time for tho planting of the next crop. They have all been selected from the agricultural districts of China, and they have agreed to work for eight or ten years for 8S a month in gold. The Chinese at present in Louisiana live in perfect harmony with the negroes. They are nearly all unmarried young men, and are neat and excellent workmen. They also appear to b® perfectly contented. They are paid §13 a month in currency. Their cabins are kept with great carc and cleanliness. No doubt Louisiana will have a largo Chinese population.'-^*-"

The Calamity at Plttston—A Strange Presentment. Tho Scranton, (Penn.) Republican tells the following sad story of one of the^victims of the lato Pittson disastcr "William James expired about 3 o'clock on tho, afternon .of Tuesday following the catastrophe, and the jast added to the list of thostf upon whom the death angel laid his hand in that awful havoc. lie was a Welchman, aud had.bccu in this country about seven months. On the morning of the dreadful day in question he had taken his breakfast, and his wife had made ready his dinner and set the pail pesidc him. For some time he sat wrapped in thought, his arms folded, his eyes fixed vacantly npon the stove, and a deep melancholy apparently brooding over him. He was aroused from his reverie by his wife telling him that his dinner was ready. He started to his feet, and gazed upon her for a moment with a look full of tenderness and significance, said to her, "If I shouldnot come home alive would you bo in such a hurry getting me out?" The wtfc answered "No," but remarked that "if he was going at all, it was time he was gone." He lifted his pail witout saying a word, rnd after kissing his wife, kissed his four little children, who were sitting playiog on the door-step. When he had got about fifty yards from his home he returned again, and kissed his wife and children with great fervency. His wife noted that he was the victim of gloomy forebodings, and as he turned away she was about to entreat him not to go to work if he appreheoded any danger. But hopo

#)iettthlfre js no megpgerie attached, -j atfH toaMgc" arffl tJfcc pressilg #cess ft TnLrel£ng£compadic3 lay out |&ir I tilUi of tteir f&iuty overcame fier IftaijfigtfB with all/the ca« thjt ^p j't^tion, gnd a|e fet him go. Sti| sto army tales in preparing for lo«gj itf^the door and Watched him- on hii march. The minutest details, which I way to the fatal pit. When at a point would be entirely overlooked by an where he turned out of her sight, he inexperienced person, are. arranged paused*, and cast a wistful, lookjoward^ in Spain j^ing y*«» Tnwj 1 the death ol 2,989 of these Jne aninals, and about 8,473 horses^some"".y *h*" balf the .nailer o£ of Spain. 'These wasted victims 20uld have plougt'ei fliree hundred thousand hectares of land, which would have produced a million and a half hectolitres of grain, worth eighty million reais all this without counting the cost of the slaughtered cattle, worth say seven'ur eight million?, at a mod erate calculation.

,*mw

Mates are also ood, so that the

an opportunity to cat what is called breakfast. He then gets on the most world's markets will have a supply of convenient wagon, generally knowing food at cheap rates. T?ut low prices by experience the mo-1 comfortaile.j^eim diminished profits to agfifeultur loads for sleeping purposes, and the

in the circu.- business, has adopted system. Nearly every necessary $i)p

the season, which Is generally thirty weeks. Stars get sometimes as high as,S150, but Jot' course ihis is exceptional. The average of ridecs and acrobats i# S40 per week. Clowns get an average of *350. THc drivers of eight, six and four horses receives from $30 to $50 a month, and the less important uf the assistants in all the departments from $15 to §30 a month, according to the value of their scrvi•teii !tv CCStcH 1,

,i: ~:-i

has

Philosopher Tlltoii Thinks Grant had Enough* While we would not take away a single military laurel from the brow of President Grant, yet on the other hand we would not invest him a second time with, the civic crown. To nominate him anew would set a thousand orators to telling over again, in a sharp and fiery Presidential campaign, the whole story of the bloody feud between tho North and the South. Such a campaign would awaken an enmity which ought never again to be revived.

The renomination of Gen. Grant would necessarily revive it. But the presentation of Mr. Greeley's name to the South would be a tender of fraternal kindliness and the oblivion of civil strife. Wc are of tha firm opinion that Mr. Greeley's election to tho Presidency would do more to invite the North and South into a league of amity than we can reasonably hope for from any ..other candidate. This is the leading reason which, together witji many others, has induced' ufe tc lend our sympathies, thus irf' advance, to the prospective candidacy of this great-hearted and humane statesman.

It is not charged that Mrs. Harris had been teaching nagro childrcu to read, or that she intended to vote tho Republican ticket nevertheless, this was an undoubted Ku Klux demonstration, coming fully under the scopc of the Ku Klux law and it is to be hoped that Gen. Grant will take' finmediate measures to seuT United States troops into Massachusetts to inforce the laws and illustrate the wisdom of the bill which was passed for the suppression of such outrages, and to aid his, renomination for another term of office.—New York Sun.

A Man Preached to Death—Instantaneous death while listening to a Serinon. On Sunday last, Eider Howe, of the Christian Church of this city, exchange pulpits with the minister of th© Christian Church at Augusta, in this State, and at the close of bis sermon Mr. Howe exhorted bis hearers to prepare for death, impressing upon them the uncertainty of life and the absolute necessity of every one being prepared for the hour that comcth unawares. He closed his exortation by saying that "there might be some person in the congregation now listening to bis voice who would- never reach homei alive." Hardly had ho ceased speaking—in .fact while concluding the above sentence—Mr. Howe observed a man gradually sink down in his pew and lay quietly over on his side. A gentleman immediately behind him reached over to raise him up—but he was dead The effect upon the congregation ma"y be better imagined than described—certainly none present will ever forget the words of Mr. Howe that day.— Qtiincy (III.)

Wh'h

frjB*

Jefferson Davis Says He Has Been Wholly Misconstrued. C11 ATT

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSV^LLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1871.

i:nusually

'promising this

season. The crops of the United

Hefore starting each individual has I ... A. if„j

ffort. When food is cheap, the

only time which the circus man gets prices of everything else ought to.corfor indulging iu the ''balmy, is while respond. The Russian farmer "gets the caravan is on the move. hts,supplier at much lower rates than

The clown of to day is generally an J,cre, aod is nearer the foreign market. old performer, who, having matured [)urs

arc

blessed with the protective

lorn

A NOG A June 18.—I saw a

private letter from Jefferson Davis to Colonel Styles, of the Albany, (Ga.) Neics, in which he complains of the manner in which his speeches at Atlanta and Angusta have been misconstrued by the Northern press, lie says he never wished, directly or indi rcctly, to counsel the Southern people not to tolerate the situation. He thinks they ought to wait patiently until the returning. good sense of the Northern people brings 'alxtat a reversal of the: more obnoxious features in recent Congressional legislation. He disavows strongly anything like a revival of armed resistance. There was one part of his Atlanta speech which was not reported. Before saying that he did not accept the situation, Mr. Davis asked any Northern reporters who might be present- to take particular notice of his words, and he then said he did not desire to be understood as advising.anything like disloyalty to the Government.

The Cost or BuU-Ftghts In Spain. Some industrious and ascetic statistician has visited Spain and interested himself in the ball ring. Here are some of the results of hu researches

In 1S64 the number of places in all the tauriue establishments of Spain was 509,283, of which 246,813 belonged to the cities, and 262,470 to the

In the year 18C4 there were 427 boll fights, of which 294 took place in the

eitijj^, 4§d 13&:in the jam

Toereaiipt,.f

distances

over railroads, the prices of whose tracks and rolling »toek are largely in created by the tariff—aud then is shipped in foreign bottoms, as our commerce is withered from the sea, and in thfc end has^ to enter into competition with grain raised-uoder more favorable couditiong. The oporatioD of this system will cost .thfijarmers of the West this season more than all the taxes levied to support the government'. As long as the laws of trade are systematically violated, and the plainest truths of political economy ignored, there is no help for the country. With all the modern improvements it costs more to get a bushel of grain to New York than it did a quarter of a century ago. With watered stocks, and watered railroad iron, and every necessary but grain diluted in the same way, the margins of profit for honest industry are shrunk to a low figure, and are annually becoming inbre contracted. Relief can only come by open competition and freedom of trade. To achieve that result, the West shou'd, if nccessary, be a unit in purpose and determination.

Ku Klux In Massachusetts—Grant Should Issue a Proclamation. An atrocious Ku Klux outrage is reported in Maasaehusctts. On the evening of April 18, a Mrs. Harris was sitting at the chamber window of her husband's house in Charlemont, when a crowd of masked men appeared in the street, and immediately entered the house through the cellar, though their entrance was resisted by her husband. The chamber door was broken down with an ax by four or five of the ringleaders, arid Mrs. Harris was seized aud dragged into a field, where she was thrown 4own and stripped nearly naked, after %hich her person was smeared with tar and feathers. Tar was also poured from a pan upon her head, and theu, on her promising to leave town, she was released.

ninety tig!

in JOBC-iFreacicd fie eowmfms wtn^of two haadred and seventeen and a half millions of reals (nearly $11,000,000). The 237 hall fights which took place

Two thousand five hundred women of the Commune in Paris, it seems, are to be transported to the wilds of New Caledonia, in the far off Pacific, for their participation iu the late struggle against the Versailles Government This wholesale punishment of the weaker sex for what were really political opinions is quite unparalleled in history, and is not calculated to in crease our confidence either in the wisdom, justice or stability in power of the men who now bear sway in France. That government cannot exist long which finds it necessary to make such a tremendous proscription of women.

JEWELER.

The Old Watchmaker Come Again!

THE FIRST TIME SINCE THE

E A I E

ioi I -«A c»F.I.

JAMES PATTERSON

IS ESTABLISHED

Where his Numerous Old Friends

AND CIJSTO.IIKKS

May Readily Obtain His Services

FGIT THE LLKPAIKING OF

Watches, Clocks & Jewelry.

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 the Old Corner Book Store," with L. A. Foote.

JAMES PATTERSON.

fcb2o'71tf, ifMi"

CITY MABKEr.

CliV MEAT M.VltkliT!

T.f'*'4' "5 ui I

Guthrie & Brother,?

V'' ..

PROPRIETORS.

This Market is constantly supplied with all kinds of

E S S O E

S A

For sale at

WHOLESALE or RETAIL!

Familio.-: can be supplied with the best Quality of

Lard, In Any Quantity

liKK L'1 for sale by tbo

$mmi on QU*tRTi:n:

Or in any amount to suit customer.?.

Highest Cash Price

Paid for HIDK»and PELTS. F. B. GUTHRIE 4 BIU).

nov 12 SJ870tf.

New 7-30 Gold Loan

SAFE 1 PROFITABLE 1 PEBMAHENT!

JAY COOKE&CO,

OFFERFIRST

for Sale at Par and Accrued interest tho MORTGAGE LAND GRANT .tiOLD BONDS of the

North Pacific Railroad Co.

These bonds are secured, FIRST, by a First Mortgage on the Railroad itself, its rolling stock and all equipments SECOND, by a First Mort-

5'wenty-two

age on its entire Land Grant, being more than Thousand AeTCS of Land to each mile of Road.

The Bonds are free from United states Tax the Principal and Interest are payable in Gold— the Principal at the end of Thirty years, and the Interest Semi-annually at the rate of SEVENAND THREE-TENTHS PER CENT, per annum.

They are issued in denominations of 8100, $3oo $1,006 and 810,000. The Trustees under the Mortgage aro Mossr: Jay- Cooke, of Philadelphia, and J, Edgar Thompson, of the Pennsylvania Central Kailroad Company.

These Northern Pacific 7-30 Bonds will at all times bofore maturity, be receivable a- TEN PER CENT. PREMIUM (or 1-10). in exchange for the Company's lands at their eash prioe.

In addition to their absolute safety, these Bonds yield an incojne larger, we believe, than any other first-class sccurfty. Persons holding United States 5-90'g can. by converting them into Northern Pacific, increase their yearly income ONX-THIXD,and still have a perfectly reliable investment.

HOW TO GET THEM.—Your nearest Bank or Banker will supply these Bonds in any desired Mount, and of any needed denomination.— Persons wishing to exchange stocks or bonds for for these, can do so with any of our Agents, who will allow the highest current price for ALL MARKETABLE SECURITIES.

Those living in localities remote from Banks. may send money, or other bonds, directly to us by express, and we will send back Northern Pacific Bonds at our own risk, and without cost to the investor. For further information, pamphlets, maps, etc., call on or address the undorsigned, or any of the Banks or Bankers employed to sell this Loan.

LUNT, PRESTON, KEAN, Bankers. '-M Chicago, III. For sale by the First National Bank. Crawfordsville.

CARD.

ALBERT C. JENNI60N

A Horary al Law ui

Real Estate Ageut.

Real property of all kinds bought and sold on commission. Rents eolected. taxes paid, notarial business of all kinds promptly attended to. •file la Eifirt BlTi orer Gregg's Bard ware store

Crawfordavilla, Indicia:

Vacant and improved lots and farms constantlyonsale. iulySTQ

P. B. HOYT, If. D. HOMEOPATHIST and SURGEON.

QWJCE and Residence_ on South Green O or vi In an a Moris l#?0yl.

A*' MWFCfBf ft «BO.*8 OQI. ri^gr I —$

"GBEM1 REMEDIES!

KB- HURLEY'S COMP.

SYBIIP OF SUtSirilULU A .=c-i«a» -. .fjsvanr-* With Iodide of-Pot-tsh.

frepared wlik Scleatilc A tr a racy. Ota ikr

Purest Matarlal*.

The great alterative and blood purifior. .. certain remedy and cure for Sorofal*. or King's Evil. CariM of the Bones. Pimples, Boils, and all Eruptions of the Skin, arising from impure blood Costive Habit, Kidney disease. Dyspepsia. or Indigestion, Rheumatism, Jaundice Liver Complaint. Female Irregularities, Fistula, Piles, syphillis or Secondary Syphilis, and all disorders arising from the imprudent use of Mercury,

Read the following cerltficatc from a mcchan ic, well known.—It attests its wonderful pofor in skin diseases.

DR. HURLEY—SIR My children havo had eruptions 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 oo done I doctored them, and 1 gave them everything I heard of or could think of hut all of no account. I tried your Sarsaparilla and inlless than one week I had the happiness 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 God. porfectly well. JORN O'SULLIVAN",

Grayson and Seventh Streets, Louisville, Ky

1 hare oxamined the mode of preparation of Hurley 's 1'oinpoond Syrup of Sarsaparilla. and do not hesitate to recommend it as decidedly the most valunble preparation of that article now in use, R. II. ALI.KN, M.D

nil

•Mii

DR. HURLEY'S

Popular Worm Candy,

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

LOUISVILLE, August 30,1809.

GENTLEMEN In consequenoe of tho benefit I have received from the uso of Dr. Hurley's Worm Candy in my family, 1 send you this, hoping you will make it public for tho good of other parents. My wife and self are satisfied that but for the use of!

Hurley's Worm Candy,

at least one of our children would havo died, Both of our children are now well and hoarty they passed worms seven inches long. Any one doubting this can eall and see moat corner 10th and Chestnut Streets, and 1 will give them proof of this and more.

Yours, with respect. M. 1IOKY,

itV

DR. HURLEY'S

STOMACH BITTERS,

Is the remedy, par excellence, for all diseases arising from Dobility. Disordered Stomach, loss of Appetite, Torpid Liver, Indigestion, and all kindred ailments where a gentle and permanent stimulent is required. It fortifies the systom agninst the trying effects of ohanges of climates and seasons, and invigorates nnd vitalizes failing nature and is a sure preventative of Chills and Fever.

INDIANAPOLIS. IXN., Feb. 7, lSfift.

Gfi-S'TS: About two months ago I procured a bottlo of Dr. Ilurloy's Bitters for my wife, thinking it a pleasant tonic, but not relying rnuoh on its medicinal virtues, and it cured her of a disease she had long been under treatment for. 1 was afflicted in a similar way and got somo for my own uso, and am happy to say that it has cured me. My disease was of tho bladder nnd kidneys. It is certainly a splendid medicinn. anil Doing ploaoant to take is quite a recommendation, Wo and our neighbors "have no use for any other now.

Very respectfully, your friend.

Ait-

.1. Ii. H110WN'.

DR. HURLEY'S

-A-O-TTE TOISTIO.

Purely Vegetable.—Wc make a standing offer of $100 in Gold, for evory grain of Arsenii: 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 deafness, or any other distressing effect so generally experienced from taking the usual remedies arsenic, quinine, strychnine, 4c,

NEW AL A IND,, May 28,1308.

Dear Sir:—I was afflicted with ague for months, over a year. I think. Your Hurley's Ague Tonic wa3 recommended by a friend. I got a bottlo 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 cure any case of tho ague. I recommend it to the suffering. Yours, truly,

Capt. VINCENT KIRK.

DR. SEABROOK'S

INFANT NOOVHIN44 NYitlT.

Is fast becoming tho indispensable remody 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 its intrinsic value in quieting restlessness, relieving Teething, Summer Complaint, Colic. Spasms, Irregularities of the Bowels, ic,, .tc.

LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. 3, ISCFL.

GENTLEMEN :—We havo for some time been using your Dr. Seabrook's Infant Soothing Syrup, and hava given it a fair trial. For curing colic, removing pain, quieting restlessness, and relieving sick stomach, wo have 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., are very nauseous. Another great merit that will commcnd itself to all parents is the entire absence of the stupifying effects on the child, so common in the use of Dewee's Mixture and other preparations we have used for similar diseases. We mostcordially recommend it to all parents,

J. W, DAVIS, Sherriff Jeffer/on Co. W. ll. SKTTLE.

DR. SEABROOK'S

ELIXIB OF BABK AND IBON.

This elegant combination of Callsaya, Phosphorus, Iron, Calamus, Cardamom. Ac., with pure Apple Brandy, (see recipe on each bottle,) ia winning golden opinions" from Physieians and others who have used it in restoring appetite, giving color to the cheek, tone to the system and strength to the puny and ehlorotie, invaluable in correcting Female Irregularities.

ILr'AlI prepared by the present paoprietors for th* trade only, at our Laboratory 41 Hal* IHt Street, LMbrllle, Kr.» to whom all orders should be addressed.

J- W. SEATON & CO-

IL/"To be had at any retail drug store throughot the cou try. SOLD BY

E. J. BINFORD BRO. aprlTl ly. Crawfordsville, Imil

HirficiirBs.

HOOF

HooKand'* deruian Bitters.

Haiui's GerwAO Tonic,

ifooflaid's Podopbyllin Pill,

Hooflaml's tr«ek Oil.

Hoofland's German Bitters^

A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits of any Kind.

Is different from all others. It is composed of the pure juices or Vital Principa. of Roots, Herbs and Barks (or as medicinally 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, ko., used in this Bitters are grown in Germany their vital principles extractod in th'at country by a scientific Chemist and forwarded to tho manufactory in this city, where thoy are compounded and bottled. Containing no spiritous ingredients, this Bittors is*frco from tho objoctions urgod against all others no desirofor stimulants can be induced from their use ihoy can not mako drunkards, and cannot, under any ciroumstancos, have any but a bcnclicial effect.

Hoofland's German Tonic

Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended for use in oases when somo alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with tho Tonic properties of tho Bitters. Each bottlo of the Tonic contains one bottle of tho bitters, combinod with puro Santa Cruz Rum.jind flu for od in such a manner that the extrcino bittorness of tho Bitters is ovorcomo forming a preparation highly agrccablo and ploasant to tLo palate, and containing tho medicinal virtues of tho bittors. Tho prico of tho Tonic is 81 50 per bottlo, which many persons think too high. They must take into consideration that tho stimulant used is guaranteed to bo of a pure quality. A poor aiticlo could be furnished at achcaper prico, but is it not bettor to pay a little moro and get a better article A medicinal preparation should oontain nono but tho best ingredionts. and thov who expect to obtain a cheap compound will most certainly bo clieatod.

Thoy aro tho Grcatost V,' .' Remedies

For LIVER COMPLAINT, DESPEI'SIA. NERVOUS DEISIL1TY, JAUNDICE, DISEASE OP THE KIDNEV ERUPTIONS OP TIIE SKIN, and all d'LSeu.sesarising from disordered Liver

Stomach or IMI'UUITV OK TUB BLOOD.

Read tho following symptoms Constipation, Flatulcnoc, Inward I'ilon, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of tho Stoin ach. Nausea. Heart-burn. Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in thoStoamch, Soar Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at tho Pit of tho Stomach. Swimming of tho Head, Hurried or Difficult liroathing. Fluttering ut the Heart, Choking or Soffocating Sensation when in a Lying I'osture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before tho Sight. Dull Pain in tho lload. Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of tho Skin Eyes, Pain in the Sido, Back, Chest, Limbs, fto. Sudden Flushes of Hoat, Burning in tho* Flesh, Constant imaginings ofEvil. and Groat Depression of Spirits. AH those indicate diseaso of tho Liver, or Digestive Organs combinod with impure blood,

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

Dr. Hoofland's Greek Oil,

Lightning Cure for ail kinds ofTnlu und Ahc.s.

APPLIED EXTERNALLY.—It will cur* all Kinds of Pains and Aches, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgio, Toothacho, Chilblains, Sproins, Bruises, Frost Bites, Headache, Pain in the Back and Loins, l'ains in ths Joints and Limbs, Stings of Insects. Ringworms, etc.

TAKEN INTERNALLV,—It will euro Kidney Complaints, Backaches. Sick Headache, Colic. Dysentry, Diarrhoea. Cholera Infantum. Cholera Morbus, Cramps and pains in tho Storauch, Fever and AguoCough3. Colds. Asthmu, ctc,

Dr. Hoofland's Podophyllin,

OUS'CBSTITUTH FOItMEKCi:uV PILL.

Two Pills a Doso

Tho mo't powerful yet innocent Vegetable Cathartic known.

It is not necessary to take a handful of those Pills to produce thedesired efTect two of them act quickly and powerfully cloansing Liver, Stomach and Bowels of all impuritios. The principalingredicnt is Phodophyllin, or tho Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, which is by many times more Powerful. Acting and Searching, than the Mandrake itsolf. The peculiar action Is upon the Liver, cloaning if* speedily from all obstructions, with all tho power of Meroury, yet free from the injurious results attached to the use of that minora].

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

In case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and extreme costiveness. 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 givos strength, energy '.and vigor.

Keep your bowels activo with the Pills, and tone up tho system with Bitters or Tonic, and no diseaso can retain its hoid, or orcr assail you.

These Medieine* are sold byall Druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere. Recollect that it is Dr. Hoofland's Gorman Remedies, that are so universally used ank recommended do not allow the druggist to induce you to take anything else that ho may say is iast as good, because he 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 fMedicine Store, 631 Arch Street.

Philadelphia.

CHAS. M. VAN'S, Proprietor

Formerly C. M. JACKSON Sl CO- 'v£

These Remedies areforsale by Druggists, Storekeepers, and Medicine Dealers everywhere throughout tho United State* aud|Canadas South Ameriea and theWe«t Indies' inly? *70 ly

I t, ind if Oh J. y-r

OBOCSillSd.

NEW PIEM.

NEW GOODS.

H.*ES ISR

AFRJ

ISTEW "PRICES.

JOHN MUTTON & CO.,

5 a ha

Grocery Establishment

j. Heretofore owned by Judge Uiley,

Oil Washington Street,

Four doors ronth of the National Bank, hrtve added a

Large Invoice of New Ooods

To the stock already on band, and have now sale a large and well seleeted stook of

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Of the finest qualities which they propeso to ill on as reasonable terms as any house in the ty. Those wishing to buy for eithor

CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE

Will do well to call on us, as wo are determin ed not to be undersold by any one.

ReweMfeer Ike place, directly opaaile lb •14 pa rap, aaalh WaikiagtM airfee-i ly2 ajn2

CARRIAGES and BUGGIES.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

CARRIAGE: & WAGON

WORKS.

--V

lillggiCM,

C'arriagcN,

Known

•'•r'"':

Exprew WngoiiN, and

Farmer**' Wagoim,

Of every pattern, and of superior finish, kopt on hand and

MA.I3E to ORDER

We possess devices fortheadjiiBtmontof Axletrees and Tires, which reduce tho draft fully ono-third. These devices are possessed by no othor Carriage Factory in the United Statos.

We aro daily in receipt of lettor* from persons who arousing our vehicles in various parts of Indiana and Illinois, certifying that in lightness of draft these! vehicles havo never been equaled, LvV'&'iJst j-jiS::'-.'

DOHERTY & DEIGHTON

CKAWFOKIISVILLK. INDIANA.

Jirpitemcinbcr tho place, Washington street opposite Center Church. DOIIKRT A DKIGHTON, marC'tiOyloct. 10.

PLOW MANUFACTOBY.

'i,

"CRAWFORD,SVILLE

PLOW

MABTlirACTORYr

BROWERI M'GILLiS.

PROPRIETORS.

'r!'" 'IfAwHIIIIS vIM:K MANIfVAlilUHY Is now in successful operation. It is supplied with all the latost

1MPROVEl) MACHINERY,

And the quality of work turned out is nono in the country.

The farmers of tho Northwest their advantage to purchase our

rill And it to

..... plows, which

consists of all tho host paterns, including the

RICHMOND,

HAMILTON,

and ROVER.

\one but tho BKST material U.^ed in UADUfacturini?.

Our I'lowa aro for SAIC at tho

-i" •,

Hardware and Agricultural Stores

In tlio City.

All ordors from abroad promptly Dispatch.

filled with jnn 14

HOTEL.

RICHARDSON HOUSE.

Corner Washington and Markot Streets.

One Square North of Court House

CBAirPOBDNTILiK, JINDIAM.

Z. B. RICHARDSON, Proprietor

lT.'ttMalkiw i* na4 frea all Trala*. February.80 lt*«»y