Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 July 1871 — Page 2

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THE WEEKLY REVIEW

CRA WFQRDSYILLE, f.vb. ,A

TERMS:

Single copy, one yaar.. ... rixnontli three months Ten copies. one r*ar, to oi»« address.

..IS DO .. I 00 SO 13 00

C. H. BOWBN Proprietor.

Indianapolis, Bloomlngton Western

Hallway

Mail.. Through FraiirM-" Way Freight

Kxnrctt— Mail V. Through Fricght Way Freight

Louisville, Xcw Albanr Ss Chicago R. R.

GOING NORTH

Accommodation -*36 a.m. Kxpress a.m. .Mah 0 11 p. m. Through Freight........--•••• -wp. m.

OOl.Vii 80CTTI

Express, 40a.m. Accommodation 4 lop. m. Mall 10 15 a. in. Through Freight.... 1° 36 a. ra. Locansport, Crawfordsvlllc & Southwestern Hall way. Coins Northeast—Leave Crawfordsviltc, 3 p.m .Southwest—Arrive a.m

Arrival and Departure of Mails at the Post Office in Crawfordavillo. TRTOKNTOWN.BY llack arrives Mondays and

Fridays "P. M, Departs Tuesdays & Saturday* A. M,

ALAMO. by huok arrives Wcdnes'lnye and Saturdays 10 A. M. departs same days at 1.1'. 1. KOCKVILLK,

by hack, arrives Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. ...4£ P. XI departs Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturday*. ..«« A.

A'KWTOW.V, by carrier arrives Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays....

I'J

cparU same days at 11'. H,

England's End Gained.

During the rebellion England supported tbc South. Her objcct was to break up and destroy the United Stales. In this purpose she was foiled, but she gained her end nevertheless. The reason why she wished to break up the United States was to remove our commcrce from the ocean. This she accomplished by means of rebel cruiscrs such as the Alabama and Shenandoah.

The result is that we no longer have any foreign cimmcrcc. Our shipbuilders, once so industrious and so skillful, are now without employment. We suppose there is not at this moment a ship building in the United States for the foreign trade, while hundreds, thousands even, of vessels once famous and profitable lie rotting at our wharves. Knglaml has the monopoly of shipbuilding, and the monopoly of commerce on the ocean. •v If a fair estimate could be made of the damage done to the United States by Uritisli cruisers during the war how much would it amount to Would it not be thousands of millions of dollars? No doubt of it. And yet, under the Washington Treaty, for negotiating which the

British Commissioners have received great rewards at home, it is not, certain.that we shall ever receive ten millions. England has achieved her great, design of ruining the foreign commerce of the United States: and, thanks to tlio Washington Treat}', she i,s going to gat off without paying anything \ike the damage she has done: indeed it is not certain that she will have to pay anything at all

ltailroal

Slaughter.

A terriblo railroad accident occurred last Wednesday evening at fifteen miunutcs past six o'clock, on the Toledo and Wabash Railway, sixteen miles from St. Louis, and two miles from Edwardsville, Illinois. A freight train of thirty-three cars, heavily laden with grain, going south at great speed, collided with a gravel train, on which there were a number of laborers returning home from their work. Of th.cse, six were killed outright, and four others so severely injured tlmf but little hopes are entertained ot their recovery. Of the other men on the construction train fully one-half were moro or less injured, some of them quite seriously, although, with the exception of the four mentioned." none are believed to lie fatally hurt. 'I ho track was not cleared at a late hour Wednesday night, And the express trains transferred their passengers at the scene of the wreck.

Thp collision occurred on short curve, and neither engineer was aware that another train was on the track until it was too late to prevent, the catastrophe. The engineer and firemen from both locomotives jumped off in time to save thair lives. Both engines and a large number of cars were demolished. The names of the killed and wounded have not yet been ascertained.

TIIK population of the United States is about thirty-nine millions, of whom scarce less than six millions own their own homesteads, and eacli have from a city lot to thousauds of acres of lauds. In England, with a population of about thirty-two mil lions, only thirty thousand people own any land. The nobility have absorbed tho country and used the poor to make all the improvements, and pay tho vent for their use. The masses of Englishmen have no country, or any real interest in it. In a century or two more some Rothschild may own the whole Island. Humanity protests against such a syste«. It is the outgrowth of ages of feudal oppression, and would justify a revolution to get rid of it. An activo and zealous land reform party is mare needed just now than any other in that country. Evon confiscation would be preferable to the existing enormity.

RADICAL officials have been defaulters to the fabulous sum of twenty millions, and yet the party claims to be one of retrenchment and reform always declaring in its platforms for the most rigid economy. Mr_ Boutwell, in big official report, furnishes the House "a statement of the balances due from Collector's of Internal Revenue, who are now in office, and the total amounts of the balances so due as Ihey appear on the books of the accounting officers of his Department an the 30th day of June, 1870."' In this report, he officially certifies that there were then defalcations to the amount of Twenty Millions Seven Hundred Thousand Nice Hundred and Eighty-three Dollars and Thirty-three cents, shown by the accounting books of the Trees ury.„

TUB deepening of the canal connecting Lake Michigan with the Illinois river was completed on Sunday, and the water of the lake now runs into the river, and so down to the Mississippi. The first effect of the improvement has been to purify the outlet of the canal at Chicago, which was before a stagnant ditch, but the foul water of the city beingjnow carried inland, is destroying the fish in all the streams that it reaches. On the other hand, tho people of Joliat rejoice in a plenty of water power, tho Dos Plains river BOW overflowing its dam instead of being nearly dried up.

MEWS SinqCART^

THE Louisville Commercial bsclcs water on the Jeff P*via scandal. TUB change of gauge on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, 340 miles, was accomplished last Sunday in tevto hours.

BAROH Schloher, th« new Minister of the North German Confederation, arrived in New York last Monday from Europe

VICTORIA'S daughter,

9:19 P. if. G:fl7 *.*. 4:0r» P. 930 A.M.

GOING WEST

Kxpreff... i-.vi. v—

CFS.P JF. #&> P. *. CM A. 1:20 p. X.

GOING BAST

Prussia, is growing fat, like her mother. She is 31 years old. afid has given birth to six children.'

bacco crops in its path.

CAUBLK3 Dyke, engineer on Robert Fnitons first steamer to Albany, died in Washington on Monday, aged eighty-five years. Mr. Dyke was also engineer on the first steamer down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to New Orleans.

REV. PETER CARTWRIGIIT, the pioneer veteran preacher, is drawing nigh to the close

hig earthly pillgrima^e. lie is now con fined to his room in Pleasant Plains. His strength is rapidly failing and it is feared that he can not live many months.

Sii'*'I)AV, I lie Ohio and Mississippi Rail, road Company, set 4,000 men at work, and in seven hours, changod the 340, miles of track from broad to narrow gauge. This would be reprehensible, were it not that Sunday is set apart for us to mend our ways, and depart from the broad road to the narrow path.

A SILK paper is printed at Pekin, which has been published more than 1,000 years In 1827 au editor published a false statement in its columns, anil was put to death for it. If such a law should be enforced in this country to day there wouldn't be a living editor in tho United States, Crawfordsville excepted.

MjNisTHa Low, before his departure for Corca, appointed a foroigneer as acting United States Consul at Chefoo. Meadows, an Englishman, had been previously appointed United States Vice-Consul at Tientsin. The American residents in China are very indignant, at these appointments.

THE County Court at St. Louis has approved the action of County Collector Maquirs in his attempt to collect the delinquent taxes of the Iron Mo untain. Pacific, and North Missouri Railroads, and authorized him to employ counsel at the county's expense to defend any suit that may b? brought against him or his bondsmen.

AT Mcrcdosia, Illinois, on Mandav, Wm. Edmonson, son of an old resident of that place, dunned Hr. Hockwitte, of Brown county, for a small sum of money. Hockwitte denied the debt, whereupon Edmonson struck him a tremendous blow on the neck with, brass knuckles, breaking his spinal column, and killing him almost instantly. Edmonson escaped.

W.J. DANJELS, of Oilman, Illinois, one of tho principals in the mob thai, hung Mpa^ra, at Watseka some time ago, for the murder of his boy, has been arrested, w.ith, thsee others, by order of the Governor, for the aot. lie has engaged the services of Hon. W. W. O'Brien of Peoria, (^defend him in the trial. It semos (hat thei&is a local jealousy exist., ing bstwceu the towns of Gilnvan and Watseka, and somechargo on the citizens of the latter place the action of Governor Palmer in arresting the ringleaders of the lynching party.

SOME fifteen months ago, eight young men of Washington county, Kentucky, all cousins, went to the house of an old man named McConnelly, in that county, bound the old man and his wife, and all outraged the person of their daughter. Two were afterward caught and lynched, two sent to the penitentiary, an last Thursday another one, named E. B. Ilalchel, was captured: at Richardson'-s Landing, Mead county Kentucky, where he was teaching school and taken to Washington county, foi trial. Hatchel is a one armed, man, and is said to be a desperate character, and to have com. mitted many crimes during the war, which on the account of the loss of his arm, a condition peculiar to both, were laid to the charge of tho uotorioua one armed Berry. ,.s

TIIK prevalence of tempests and tornadoes in various sections of the West has been attended with results so disastrous as as to threaten serious consequences to many communities. They have followed in regular succession, and in some cases repeatedly v.isitcd the same locality. Houses, fences, and crops have alike been swept away, attended with serious loss of life. Western Missouri, Iowa and Minnesota have suffered the most, but great damnge has been done both East and West. The effect of these catastrophes is more felt on the frontier where pioneer settlers have just made a commencement, and are engaged in a struggle for cxh'cnce. The crops are generally light in the districts most effected, and when to their loss is added the dwellings and outbuildings of the farmers and their contents, the blow is doubly severe, and calls for active sympthy and relief. It will be Bafest to believe that the coming winter will be a severe one, and to prepare^ for it, and if it proves other* wite, the precautions will be well taken. These long-continued atmospheric phonoraena must have some signification. One extreme generally follows another.

TUB ex-Emperor of the French seems to endure his fall and exile with fortitude, if notjwith complacency. The English papers chronicle his movements with almost as much particularity as they do their Queen's. Their accounts show that he spends his time in draiving and walking about, seeing sights, and making and receiving calls. On the 4th of July he visited, in company with the Prince Imperial, th« royal arsenal at Woodwich, whore all the latest improvements in ordinance were exhibited to him, together with the process of manufacturing the new thirty-five ton guns. It is aaid that his health is better than when he was Emperor, and that he is gaining flesh.

XEoao Senator of Texas made a speech the other day at Houston, in whieh he aaid thaf'the Democrats are no friends of ours and the weak kneed Republicans haTe fooled as. We must hereafter put oar trust in GOD and ourselves."

A OKSTtBMA* at the Round Lake campmeetimg said that he had been married twealy-fivs years, and during all that time he had never given bis wife a cross word or a cross look. The Rochestor

Crown Princess of thinks this man should have been an angel

long ago.

A VIOLENT hailstorm passed over a por- in history, and which has produced such a lion of Pike county, Mo, about a week ago Wonderfully large list of eminent men, i. .rwi in only 3,350,000. It is less than the State of completely destroying ail the corn and to- ...

AX aeronaut named Torres, connected with *»chusets. This is a striking illustration of the advance of the new and the decay of Grayd circus, in descending with bis bal-

loon in Massillon, Ohio on Saturday, came -J'- vSi-. down in the canal basin and was drowned.

A* excursion to Lodi, Wisconsin, with twenty-one cars and twelve hundred people left Madison on Tuesday, to celebrate the completion of the Northwestern Railroad to that point.

THE Mormons at Salt Lake are making extensive preparations to receive President Grant in August. An elder who is looking for an appointment proposes to give him a wife

PERSONS who send to New York for counterfeit money, in answer to advertisements, may be interested in knowing that full lists of their names and residences are being made by the police for publication.

TIIK Orangemen of England have united in a protest against extending the right of suffrage to Ireland. They do not want tho majority to rule, but distinctly affirm that they are in favor of minority governing.

Democrat

TUB population of the old kingdom of ^Scotland, which ha cut such a great figure

Pennsylvania, whose population is 3,ol3,-

272.

Wales has less inhabitant# than MM-

ie wor

TIIE French are paying their heavy indemnity debt with a rapidity that indicates more power of recuperation, or more confidence that it exists, than was generally believed. The second thousand million of francs is well on the way to a discharge, aid the nation that can raise.) at no extravegant interest, and in the condition of utter prostration in which the effort has to Le made, four hundred millions of dollars, has power in it for abundant future prosperity.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Clieap Farms Free Travel!

CHICAGO, ROCIUSLAND A. PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY.

60,000 ,A.eres

Choice Iowa Lands.

This Company is now offering for sale about six hundred thousand aoros of be finest agricultural lands in tho West. The Company sells only to actual settlers, and the prices are exceedingly reasonable, ranging from S3 to $12 per —the average being about Sfl. The greater part of these lands are situated along the line of its railroad, between the cities of Des Moines and Council Bluffs, and are in the most acccssiblc and fertile region of the State.

Sales made for cash or on ereditlong enough to enable any industrious man to pay for the land out of its crop3.

These lands arc held under a title direct from the General Government, and are not mortgagor encumbered in any way. Full warranty deeds given to purchasers,

For maps, pamphlets, or any other information. respecting them address EBENHZEIt COOK. Land Commissioner,Davenport,Iowa.

EXPLORING TICKETS are sold at the Company's ticket offices at Chicago and, all other principal stations on its line, and if the purchaser buys Umd the amount paid for'thjs ticket, is applied on tho purchase inonsy. julySvvl

Schiedam Aromatic

Pnre, Healthful, and Invigorating

SUMMER DRINK

Operates directly ovor the Kidneys, and is b.ettfer than Buchu. It is extensively prescribed bjr Vhysioians, For sale everywhere. july8yv4

WANTED —100,000 Men to Labor at M\ their Homes, or Travel part or all of the titno. Will send a sample free to commeneo work with. M. M. TILTON. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, july8w4

CAsilotherfor

paid Indian Flints, Stono Hatchets and curiosities, Rev, K, K. UAWLEY, Cincinnati, O, july8w4

Agents, Read This! WEWILIi$iiO

MONTH Horse and Carriage furn ished. Expenses paid.

Alfred. Me.

SALESMEN

A Million Dollars.

Shrewd but quiei iqc-n eanunake a fortune by rovealing the secret of tho business to no one. Address

"M01HERS' COMFORT."

The best .vru fori julySw!

oheapest, and most reliablo Soothing

Syru forjj Children. Sold by Druggist?.

A CARD.

A Clergyman, while residing in South Aiaericaas a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the euro of Nervous W eakness. Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Groait numbers have boen eurcd by this noblo liemedj. Prompted by a desire to benefit tho a£icted and unfortunate I tfill send the receipt for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed, envelope, to anyone who needs it, FRYJB OF CIIAKGE. Address

JOB. T. INMAX.

ing especially prepared for maraied ladies. A lady writes: "Duponco's Golden.Pills relieved mo in one day. without inaenvieniencc, liko magic."

THE GENUINE

is now put up in LARGE (WHITE) BOXES containing double quantity of Pills, and upon each box you will fiud tho Revenuo Stamp, the words Duponco's

Price $1,00 per box, six boxes $5,00 Sold by one Duruggist in every town, village, city and namlot throughout tho world.

So'd in Crawfordsville by

E. I. BINFORD & BRO., Druggists-. Sole Agents for Cravfordsvii&e..

Ladies by sending them $1,00 through tks Ct-aw-fordsvillo post office can havo the pills sent 'confidentially) by mail to any pub o£ the country free of postage.

None is genuine unless the box is signed',. S. D. HOWE(sole proprietor) New York. ^Soldalsoby Shnw fc Collins, Br&iil. C. X. Keilogg Lebanou, Browning & Sloan and Stewart A Morgan, iciianapolis, lad. july I TO

LBGAI. NOTICE.

STATE OF IRUIANA, •oBtgonarr County, I Circuit Court of said county, September tarm,

A. D. 1871.

Attachment.

Stephen Jones) vs. John Ray

BEAugust

it remembered, that os the 31st day of 1MB, it beinf in the vacation of the Circuit Court of aaid county, the plaintiff by Whith A Patterson his attorneys, produced ana filed in the Clerk's Office of said Court, bis com* plaint and affidavit in attachment, an cause of action in this behalf. And also tho affidavit of disinterested person, setting forth that the de-

Ray is a non-resident of the State

fendantJohn of Indiana. Now. therefore, notice of the, filing and pendency of this action is hereby I given the defendant that he may be and appear on the second day of the next term of aaid Court, commencing at the Court Hons* in Crawfordsville on t&e llthday of Septembe, A. D„ 1871, then and there to answer laid complaint.

Witnesi my hand and seal of ujd

jnlKwS Clerk.

WOOL.

WOOL WANTED

—AT—

I S

"W OOLDEPO T,

CRAWFORDSVILLE.

Thankful for favors past, we solicite a continuance in the support of Domestic Manufactures. We have a large stock of our own make of

Cassiineres, Tweeds. Jeans.

mayC 4m

PAY AGENTS A 8AI.AOF FEB WEEK pud Ejj.

pcnsca, or allow a large commission to sell.

Flannels, Blankets,

Stocking Yarns, Etc.

A good variety of other selections of

DOMESTIC GOODS

Which we will exchange on the best term-.

C.1SH PAID for ll'flOX

Carding and Spinning, and Roll Making, as usual.

'All guaranteed in workmanlike order.

Don't fail to call and see us,

At the Old Stand!

R. M. HILLS & CO.

HARDWARE.

aur

new and wonderful inventions- Addi \I WAGNERt CO., Marshall, Mich. 'mVyS-w-l

Agents Take Notice.

The reason our agents make

much money

is because our goods arc firsVeiags people like them, and they are warranted. More live agents wanted. A. E. TAYLOft, Britain. Conn. julpHwl

BUBBRIDGE & HAUSER

HAVE MATERIAL FOR

BUILDERS,

IRON FOR

BLACKSMITHS,

Scytlies, Cradles,

Double and Single

SHOTEL PLOWS

Carpenters Tools,

A NEW AND FULL STOCK

OF GENERAL

A W A E

•••.•• A'ff

LOW FIGURES.

iETiVA

REAPER & MOWER

Which everybody ousht to see whetlier ho wishes to buy or not.

Campbell & irarters old Stand

No. 7 North Green Street/

BURBRIDGE&HAUSIR.

June 10"»ltf

II. Shaw

wanted to Travol for a Manu

facturing Co. Goodjsalary. steady employment. S. P, COOPER A CO., *5fi.Flm St., Cincinnati, O. jul8w4

WEST.

11 jlOwl (jSS.Hron«Iwny. New York.

Station E.. Bible House

New York. july«4

TO THE LADIES.

A CARD TO TIIK LADIES D&. DUPOJSCO'S

(ioldcsi Periodical Pills,

For Females-

Infallnblc in Correcting Vrrcgnlnritiea, Removing Obstructions or the monthly Turns, from tvhnlcvcr Cnusc, nnd always Successful ns Preventative.

There is Not a Lady Living

But what at some period of her life wili lind tho

DUPOSCO'S GOI.DEN PILLS

just the medicine

sho needs. For Nervous Debility, 3fea%-ing down Pains, Palpitation of the Heart R»taLaed, Irregular or Painful Menstruation, Sush of Blood so tho Head, Dizziness, etc-, etOv

They never fail, and may bo depenAjd.upon in every case when the monthly flow has-been obstructed through cold or disease.. Duros'Co's

GOLDEN PILLS

always giro immediate relief, be

INDIANAPOLIS.

may 14 "71 Um

GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS

in white letters without that none are genuine. Full and explicit directions accompany ev»ry box.

SAIiE

SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS

finally Reduced Prices.

PETTIS, DICKSON & CO.

The New York Store,

ABE NOW OFFERING AT BEAT1¥ REDUCED PRICES* THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF

S PR I NO AND SOI-

KIERDKV GOODS, AND OFFER

Special liar gains In

SUJMMER PAFT'IHATERI A L,K, SHIRTING STRIPES, SIIIRTING CHECKS, TICKINGS, MI78LIN9, GINGnAlTIS, DRESS GOODS, LAWNS, LADIES' READY MADE SUITS, WHITE DRESS GOODS, TABLE LINENS, TOWELLINGS, MENS SUMMER HATS. BOYS' SUMMER HATS, LADIES' nATS, PARASOLS.

.Farmers and their Families visiting Indianapolis are requested to call and examine our stock and prices..

PETTIS, DICKSON & CO.,

CONFECTIONERY & BAKERY.

PAUL HUGHES' Confectionery and Bakery,

On Vernon Street,

Opposite the Court House.

Will be found the best place in the City for purchasing all sorts of

Cakes, Candies, JIVi*#, Oyesters, Bread, and Crackers,

nny other article found in first-class establishment of this kind. A full and com-

fere.

lete line of Family Groceries will also be found Particular attention given to preparing Cakes. Confectioneries, etc., for suppers, parties, etc., also to the getting up of suppers. Charges and priccs, in all .cases, as low as the lowest.

Cold Lunch ready at All Hours.

I HAVEJJJSTRUCitt Oil.!

In the way of

Digglag «\Well ii way Cellar Marly lOO fircc deep, aa4 water frsaill raa ihrwagli oae of

Tuff's Artie Soda-Founts,

With the addition of a small quantity of Surup, it produces tho most magnificent

S OD.A. WATE R!

An elegant

IC CREAM PARLOR UPiSTAHtS.

SELL

FOR CASH I

iuirc®r

DBY GOODS.

SELL ON THE

OlfK PRICJS

.A. S ZEE PL

Linen Coats, very cheap.

CAMPIifCLlii HARTKK.

Fine White Shirts, two, three and four Embroidered and Ruffled Fronts, French Tape.

CAMPBELL A HA RTEU.

Great Bargains in Snspenders, Gloves and Hosiery.

CAMPWiLLA IIAKTKK.

HickorySripes,Heavy Blue and Brown Shirting, Checks. Very Cheap.

CA_.MPH.KLli A IIARTER.

Bleached and Brown Sheetings, Ticks, Table and Towel Deniasks at Great Bargains.

CAMPBELL A HAUTEII.

Carpets and Oil Cloths. These have advanced largely but we still sell at the old price. A Good. Time to Buy.

CAMPBELL A IIAKTKK.

Cotton Pantlaoones in New Styles for Summer wear, just received.

CAMPBELL A HAliTEK.

june-M'71.

PLOW MANUFACTORY.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

PLOW MA1MIM.

BKOWEK & McfilliLIS, PROPRIETORS.

Tho CRAWFORDSVILLE PLOW MANUFACTORY is now in successful operation. It is supplied with all the latest

IMPROVED MACHINERY,

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

The fiirmers of the Northwest will find it to their advantage to purchase our plows, which consists of all the best paterns. including the

RICHMOND, HAMILTON, and ROVER.

None but the BEST material is used in manufacturing.

Our Plows are for sale at the

Hardware and Agricultural Stores In the City.

All orders from abrftad promptly filled with Dispatch, jan 14

GROCERIES.

N E W I NEW GOODS. NEW PRICES.

4011

NEW YORKJGTORE.

MUTTON & CO.,

Have purchased the

Grocery Establishment

Heretofore owned by Judge Riley,

On Washington Street,

Four doors south of the National Bank, have added a

Large Invoice of New Goods

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

FAMILY GROCERIES,

Of the finest qualities which they propose to sell on as reasonable terms as any house in the city. Those wishing to buy for cither

CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE

Will do well to call on u3. a3 we are determined not to be undersold by any one. Beaeiaktrlhe place, directly app#»ilf Ih old pmmpt an ••uth Washington atrec't lyS ainS

BAKERY.

E E O

GOES TO

JAMES H. BAYLESS'

TO BUY GOODS.

BREAD, PIES, CAKES,

"W"

fashionably cut!

CAMPBELL HARTEK,

Cheviot and Scok-lt Sails, latest stytovat low prices. CAMPHELI- A IIAUTKU.

Blue Dahlia, Brown and Black rocks and Derby Sacks, Fine French Clotli.

Frocks and Derby Sacks,

M'CIITRRE, FRY &CO'S COL. CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.

O O

ffl

It4

tj.

CRACKERS. RUSKS, BVWS, Ac.

Warm Meals

and Hot Coffee.

A larte and superb stock of Family

Groceries and Confectioneries

Of nil kinds.

W° alio keep the

GREAT WESTERN TEA HOUSE

A fnll assortment of the finest Teaa ever brought to this market, which we will sell at thn lowest prices. All the above goods sold

In Exchange for Cash or Produce.

ICDon'tfailto five us a call and examine oar coo lj.

JAMES H. BAYLESS.

No. S Waekingtam'Street, NextDoor

WOnluu' Apl 3.

i—i

12! W

O O

-OF-

S. MILLER &

[Established in 1856,]

iftirfcrf Streri, North rJ Court Hovs?,,

CRAWFOBD«V(l,l,E, IKD.

A FTKi returning thanks to the public for tli liberal patronage bestowed jjp^n n* for tho Ia5t thirteen years, we would respectfully cnl the attention of friends and the public generally to an inspection of our

Carriages, Buggies, SPRIXG WA003SS, Sulkies and Sleighs.

A Cne assortment and variety of which we keep constantly on hand in our new brick show room on W?ashin(rton street, second floor We claim to be unsurpassed in strength and finish, using none but the bestsolectcd well seasoned second rrowth timber, and employin? none but tho most skillful and experienced workmen. The high reputation our work has sustained in the thirteenTyears'past gives us confidence* in our ability as Carriage Makers. Being exclusively engaged in manufacturing only light work enables us to keep a much finer. larger, and better stock than any other house in the West. We confidently assert that onr work and prices can not be excelled by any other establishment. Tho continual increase in bnsiness has made is neccssary to enlarge our facilities for manufacturing, Wc call especial attention to IV. H, Kamson's

Patent Anti-Rattliug Fifth Wheel

A rccentinvention, and the greatest improvement ever added to a carriage, buggy or spring Wagon. We have the oxclusivc county right. We use

Sarver's Patent Buggy Wheel,

With Patent Rivet for fastening felloes, so that it is impossible for tho felloe to split under any circumstance.

The latest and best Improvements

In Spring, Axles, Spokes and Hubs, A variety of the latest styles of Patent Tops ami finish of every kind. As wo receive tho

Eastern Stjlcs Monthly

From New York and Philadelphia'we shall continued manufacture work as reliablo as heretofore.

All our Work is Warranted from one to two years. Old Work Taken in Exchange

REPAIRING

In wood-work done to order. Hlacksmithing l'aintingand Trimming done with ncatnoss and dispatch. Weinvited all to call and sec as our work will.recommend itself.

Superior Tarm Wagons

Out Farm Wagons built, expressly for this market by Stmlobaker Hros.. of South Hend, Ind.,of the ASS.

VERY REST TIMBER,

and more with tho view of giving entire satisfaction to purchasers than profit to tho manufacturers or to us. Wo fully

Warrant Them in Every Particular For One Year,

irpRcinonibor the placc. Market Street, North of (lourt House. Julyl7,18ii9 J. S. MILLKKJA CO.

SPRING GOODS.

RAJMkAIJVS! RAROAIMS!

If you want a nice Calico Dress, If you Want a nice Detain "Wrapper, If you want a nice Alapaca Lustre, If you want a nice Puro Mohair

Dress,

If you want a nice Cloth Suit, If you want a nice Cassimere Suit, If you want a nice Piece of Muslin, If you want a nice Piece of Ticking If you want a nice Table Linen, If you want a nice Pur Hat, If you want a nice "Wool Hat, If you want a nice Straw Hat, If you want a nice Parasol, If you want a nice Handkerchief, If you want a nice Neck Tie, If you want a nice Box Collars, If you want a nice Pair Hose, If you want a nice Pair Gloves, If you want a nice Pair Shoes,

And in short if you want anything in the Dry Goods line you can buy it as CIlliAP at tho

BEE HIYE, As any place in town. We &oo<ls

for €ANH,

We arc

Determined not to be Undersold,

We cordially invito our friends and patrons to

GIVE US A CALL!

And see our GOODS. Wc will take great pleasure in showing them to customers. Von uill find tho Hco Hive

2 Doors Sonlli

of National Rank. Give a call.

Respectfully

B. GWYN & BRO-

Maaii tf

CARRIAGES and BUGGIES.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

G.1RRUGE & WAGOA

WOEKS.

Buggies, Carriages, E.vprcvi Wagons, ami

Farmers' WagoiiN,

Of every pattern, and of superior finish, kept I on hand and

••MADE to ORDER

Wc possess devices fur the adjustment t.f Axletrees and Tires, whieh reduce the draft fully one-third, 'i'lie-e devices are possessed by no other Carriage Factory in ths Lnitcd States,

Wo are uaily in receipt of letters from persons

who arc using our vehicles in various parts of Indiana and Illinois, certifying that in lightness of draft these, vehicles havo never been equal-

jS'OHEETY & DEIGHTON

CRAWFORDSVILLK, INDIANA.

UTT'Rcraember the place, Washington street opposite Center Church. DOHKRTY 4 DEIGHTON. marC'OOyloct. 10.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

NSW FIRM.

noi iyiT & booi:,

I O \0.

J. BINFORD

CO.,

CRAWFORDSVILLE,

DEALERS IN PURE

DRUGS & MEDICINES

IVints, Oils, DycstufTa, Perfumery, Fancy Articles Pure Wines and Brandies

For Medical Purposes.

Patent Medicines. Also. Lamps, Glassware, Let* ter.JCap,and Note Paper. Pens, Pencils,andlnk.

PRES CRIP TMOJYS

Carefully prepared and promptly attended to. We(respectfully(!olicitpatronage from the publio

in general. fJanWBfl.

BRO.'S COL.

SK' GREAf REMEDIES

DR. HURLEY'S COMP.

SYRUP OF S1RSAPARILL4

Jwitli Iodide of Pot isli.

Prepared wtlli Srlentlfle Arfuracy froM lfcg-

Purest Materials.

The great alterative and blood purifier, certain remedy and cure for Scrofula, or King'* Evil. Carina of the llnnes. Pimplea, Boils, and all Eruptions of tho Skin, arising from impure blood Costive Habit, Kidpey disease. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Rheumatism. Jaundice Liver Complaint. Female Irregularities, Fistulj. Piles. Syphillis or Secondary Syphilis, and all disorders arising from tho imprudent use of Mercury,

Read the following certificate from a mechanic, well known.—It attests its wonderful power in skin diseases. ,,

DR.

II IT.LEY—SI My'children have fiau eruptiow all over tho body for many months. It was frightfully bad on the face and head, and I thought it would remain during life. What was to oe doB« 7 doctored them, and I gave them everything 1 heard of or could think of but all of no account. I tried your garsaparilla and in.lcss than ono week I had the happiness of observing them improve in health, and tho disease disappearing. It has bodn observed by every one about here, and it is wel lknown your medicine was tho means.—They aro now. thank God. perfectly well. JOHN O'SL'LLIVAN.

Grayson,and Seventh Streets, Louisville. Ky.

I havo examined tho mode of preparation of Hurley's 1'ompound Syrup of Sarsaparilla. and do not hesitate to recommend it as decidcdly the most'valuable preparation of that article non in use, R. 1I.ALLKN..H. L).

DR. HURLEY'S

Popular Worm Candy,

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

LOUISVIM.K,

GKNTLKMH.N'

August 30, L-^'.

:—In consequence of tho benefit'

I havo received from the use of Dr. Hurlcy/a 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 aro satisfied that but for tho uso of! Hurley's Worm Candy,, at loastono of our children would havo died, llotli of our children are now well and hoarty thoy passed worms seven inches long. Any ono, doubting this can call and soe moat corner 10th and Chestnut Streets, and I w.lll give them, proof of this and more,

Vours, with respect. M. HO

KY.

DR. HURLEY'S

STOMACH BITTERS,

ii.ir

arising from Debility, Disordered Stomach, loss of Appetite, Torpid Liver, Indigestion, and all kindred ailments whore a gentle and permanent stimulcnt is required, It fortifies tho systom against tho trying cfl'ccts of changes of climates and seasons, and invigorates and vitalizes failing nature and is a suro preventative of (/'hills and Fever.

INWAXAI'OMS.

GENTS:

I.M)., Feb. 7, 1H00.

About I,wo months ago I procured a

bottle of Dr. Hurley's Hitters for my wifo. thinking it a pleasant tonic, but not rolling much on its medicinal virtues, and it cureaher of a disease she had long been uiulor trcatmont for. I was nlllicted in a similar way and got some for my own use, and am happy to say that it has cured me. My diseaso was of the bladder and kidneys. It is certainly a splendid medioinc, and being pleasant to tako is quite a recommendation. We and our neighbors have no use for any other now.

Very respectfully, y«ur friend.

,1. L. HKOWN.

DR. HURLEY'S

-A.C3-TJE TOICsriC.

Purely Vegetable.—Wo make a standing ofTer of $100 in (Jold, for every grain of Arsenic or Mercury, or any other Poison that may bo found in its composition. If taken by directions, wo guarantee it to cure, without producing buzzing in the head, partial deafness, or any other distressing effect so generally cxporicnccd from taking the usual remedies—arsenic, quinine, strychnine, Ac,

NEW

A I. A

INI..

May Sri, 1B08.

Dear Sir:—I was afllictcd with ague for months, over a year, I think. Your Hurley's Ague Tonic was recommended by a friend. I got a bottle immediately, and commcnccd to Hike it according to direction, and havo not been troubled with a chill since. I am satisfied that if it be taken according to directions it will cure any ease of tho ague. I reeommend it to tho suffering. Yours, truly. ('apt. VINCI-:NT KIRK.

DR. SEABROOK'S

INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP.

I.-: fast becoming tlie indispensable rcmody for the relief and cure of all pains and aches of our littlo onc3. Thousands of mothers throughout the land nrc praising the invontor, and millions will yet do so when all know its intrinsic value in quieting restlessness, relieving Teething,. Summer Complaint, Colic. Spasms, Irregular!---. ties of the Bowels, ,tc., tc.

LOCISVILI.E.

Kv.. Oct.3, LRIM.

GENTLEMEN WO

havo for soino time beer/

using your Dr. Seabrook's Infant Soothing Syrup. and havo given it a fair trial. For curina colic, removing pain, quieting restlessness, and relieving eick stomach, wo havo found it moro efficacious than all other remedies wo have ever used. It is very pleasant to the taste, while1' most remedies for colic, Ac., are very nausoous. Another great merit that will commend 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 wc have used for similar diseases. We most cordially recomrncnd it to all parents. .1. W. DAV IS. SlierrifT Jefferson Co.

W.H.SKTTLK,

DR. SEABROOK'S

ELIXIR OP BARK AND IRON.

This elegant combination of Calisaya, Phosphorus. Iron. Calamus, Cardamom, ic.. with pure Apple Uraudy. (see rocipo on each bottle.) is winning "golden opinions' from Pbsicians and others who have used it in restoring appetite. giving color to the cheek, tone to tne system and strength to the puny and chlorotic, invaluable in correcting Female Irregularities.

JL r-AU prepared by the present paoprietor* for the trade only, at our Laboratory 41 IIU ilrrtl. l^»uUvllle, Ky., to whom all orders should be addressed.

J-W. SEATON&CO-

JL r*To be had at any retail drug store ihroughot the cou try.

SOLD BY

E. J. BINFORD & BRO.

'l iy Crawfordavill*, lad-