Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 May 1867 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

TIHTRSnAY, 5!if 2, 186?.

KartSiqualiC.

Oar exchanges arc Oiled with accounts of an earthquake, which happened on the 2-ith of April, and extended from Dubuque south to St.

J.ouis and west as far as Lawrence, Kansas. The shock was felt with equal distinctness at Leaven worth, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Lawrence. Dubuque and many other towns, and is perhaps distantly related to the threat earthquake of 1812, which shook tho whole Mississippi valley from center to circumference, and utterly destroyed JL\CW Madrid. We append the following account of the phenomenon, from the St. Joseph

ult.:

Union

of the 25th

1. half-past two o'clock yester-

dayafternoon a low rumbling sound, similar to that produced by a heavily loaded wagon passing over a bridge, was heard, accompanied by a trembling of lloors and rattling of windows. After an interval of four or five seconds the rumbling sound rocurrcd again with greater intensity, and huge brick buildings rocked and reeled as if they were about to come down in an indiscriminate mass. These remarkable phenomena lasted but a few seconds, but ere they terminated almost the entire population of the city had rushed tcrritied from (he counting rooms, work shops, and kitchens into the streets.

first everybody seem

ed to bo under the impression that his particular building had suddenly become possessed of an unusual number of devils and was pirouetting by itself but upon seeing his neighbors rushing out under apparent!}" the same conviction. tho idea flashed upon him that an earthquake had playfully shaken us.

It seems almost miraculous that an cntiro city could be shaken as was ours yesterday, and no serious damage be done. The dismantled walls of the old burnt mill were partially thrown -flown, and some piles of lumber in Hell's yard toppled over, but this is about all the tumbling that has come to our knowledge, save an indefinite amount of tumbling down stairs done by the afVrighted inmates oi tottering houses. In tho Union office a broken pane of glass and two or three cracks in the wall remain as mementoes. In Chesnut & Bro s, glassware anu crockery were thrown from the shelves. In Constable's iron house, the stacks of bars resting against the wall played a lively tune. 7 Tho Court of Common Please was in session. udge, attorneys, clients, witnesses, si)

ucige, erilT and attendants rush

ed promiscuously out of tho building, in defiance of all rule of decorum governing such bodies. A jury had just retired to deliberate on a verdict. They tumbled out of windows and doors as if his satanic majesty had stood in their midst with a summons for cach ono of them. in a certain justice's office a jury trial was progressing. Tho foreman became tho foremost man, and charged down the stairs into tho street, pale with terror. Women fainted in every part of the city, and children screamed in the streets halt' demented.

In tho school houses, tho children crowded around their teachers, and implored their protection, and when tho doors were opened 'ran out in the street and scattered in all directions. It was truly an exciting time—such a one as we do not wish to see again.

.Br Cabi.e.—Great Britian, FrrfVice, Prussia, Austria, .Russia, and tho King of Holland are to participate in the Peace Congress in London and it is premised that the decision of the conference will require the abandonment of the claims of Franco to territory on tho northern border, and require tho dismantling of the Fortress of Luxemburg There was an advanco in wheat of 2s. per quarter in the London markets yesterday also a slight advance in cotton, and markets general!}'. :m&.

The richest negro in Philadelphia is Mr. Stephen Smith, a lumber merchant. He owns seventy-five houses in fee simple, and is worth not less than three hundred thousand dollars. Harris Lindsley a bounty broker during the war, is worth two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. There arc five artists and a number of musicians that receive distinguished attention. Philadelphia has twenty-eight thousand colored people, who support seventeen churches.

A meeting of whites and blacks was held at Columbia, S. C., on the 29th ult., at which Governor Orr made a long speech advising the blacks to join neither the lladical nor Democratic parties, but Wait to join tho great National party not }'ct formed. -Resolutions were adopted in favor of frco schools for tho education of all children, and the revision of tho civil and criminal code.

Tho tone of the dispatches by the Atlantic Cable aro decidedly pacific again but in giving the grounds upon which an international congress will agree arid the public peace be preserved. the news gatherers probably assume too much. While it is possiblo that Louis Napoleon would consent to smother his wrath, and give up his designs upon Luxemburg,-it is siot so apparent that Prussia will relinquish its advantage. Germany not onjy entertains no doubt of its right tttibe Duchy, but believes itself capable 'of holding it, and will not soon acquiesce in the dismantling of tho coveted stronghold.—Ind.

Terrible ESali-Room Fight.

At a recent ball in Koseburg, Ore gon, all went on in pcaeo and quietness until Sol. Colver, John Fitsshugh Bob. Forbes, John Ilannon and Abe Crow came hero, it is said to break up tho ball. When the}'entered the ballroom lln\y had a few words, when George Bennett struck Sol. Colver in tho face with a revolver.* ^Beranger then stepped up to them for the pose, it is said, of stopping the when John Fifzhugh drew a derringer and shot him through tho heart, a" which he never spoke. Ash Clayton who was fiddling at the time, then drew a knife and stabbod Sol. Colver in the small of tho back, under the right shoulder. Abe Crow then rushed in and shot Clayton through the thigh, and another ball struck him on the" forehead, the ball not entering the skull, but glancing over it under tho skin and passing out at the back of the head. Crow then drew his knife, and struck Clayton across the head, inflicting a terrible wound. Fitzhugh after shooting Beranger, rushed on toVTom Thompson, when the latter shct him twice. Ilannon then struck Thompson, when the latter shot him in tho stomach, tho ball passing through him. Bob Forbes then rushed' into the fight, when Thompson shot him down also, the ball entering tho right side, ranging back, striking the back

bono and breaking

riage

JounmL

purfuss,

his back, then glan

cing to the right and goingjlown the hip. After the shooting was all over, Bob Woodruff went into tho melee, when some man struck him over the head with a revolver and laid him out for dead. Cy. Smith also camo in flourishing a revolver, when Fitzhugh, who was thought to be dead, or at least dying, raised himself, and with his bowio knife stabbed Cy. Smith, inflicting1a dangerous wound. Out of tho eleven men who were engaged in the fight, nine lay dead, or mortally wounded ou the ball room floor.

F.uropean AfiaHrs.

The Tribune's special say a tho Department of Stato to-day received voluminous desp atches from our Ministers in England and France. While thov do not contain as lato advices as are daily brought jby the cable, they represent pretty folly the condition of affairs, and show conclusively that a general European war can scarcely be averted.

The Emperor Napoleon has been engaged for several months making gigantic naval preparations. It is alleged that the feeling is now universal among tho French people for a collision, and it has passed beyond the Em peror's control.

Crsriosss Parlsiara CSossip» Siejiftcas Fenian Leader.

A Paris correspondent of a Western journal furnishes the following James Stephens is living at No. 20 Eomuey street, at Montmartrc, where ho seems to bo quite comfortable, having his wife -anti brother-in-law with him. which does not prevent him from complaining of his poverty. A low days ago one of his countryman, who had not a penny, came to solicit his aid. "I have not a dollar, my lad," replied he, "but come with me, perhaps I may procure some help for you.' On tho road they met a passer by, whom Stephens declared to be an acquaintance of his, and, leaving his helpless companion, ho chatted for an instant with his "friend.''

4iHere,''

said Stephens, returning to tho Irishman, "here are five francs this gentleman has lent me ton it is all I have— let us share." This said, Stephens left his companion. The latter a short time after was near a carriage stand, and to his surprise saw Stephons engage one and get in. Our Irishman considered it odd that a man who had but five francs should engage a carriage at fifty sous an hour, lie seated himself patiently near tho carriage stand, and waited till cither tho car

or Stephens should return. At the end of three hours the carriage returned. Stephens had paid for the three hours. Another fact, still more serious, is that Stephens visits the English embassy in secret. What does he do there

iledouiu Morals.

An Iowa tourist in Palestine writes to the Chicago Journal. Much of the country is occupied by the Bedouin Arabs, and for the privilege of visiting tho river Jordan and Dead Sea, their Shiek requires §2 50 from cach person. For this amount he sends a guard of Arabs with you The Bedouins would bo a noble race were it not for their inborn disposition to steal, lie, rob and murder. I slept on a house top among them at Jericho, and while I slept, with throe to guard me, others outside amused themselves by cutting each other's throats, and threo were reported left dead on the field. Upon tho whole I think I should not Pke the Bedouins for neighbors, and think their presence in a community would not bo very agree able.

A Freak of Commerce.

The New York Times' Washington special says the Treasury Department has been officially informed that within sevon days last past no loss than forty thousand bushels of wheat havo been shipped from Liverpool to New York.

Tho Hopkinsville (Ky.) Constitution says a lady of Christian county, I\y., recently gave birth to a monster, the lower portions of which are natural in their formation, but the body and head are similar to those of a rattlesnake.- The mother is thrown into convulsions every time she is compelled to give nourishment to tho child. Sho is said to have been attacked by a rattlesnake during her pregnancy, and was greatly frightened, though she escaped without being bitten. At last accounts the child was still alive. Its parents aro among the most respectable people of Christian county.

SPIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS.-—Pim-ples on a toper's nose.

Tho graves of rebels all ovor tho South will bo strewn with flowers on the first day of May. IIow about the graves of Union soldiers at Andcrson"ville, Salisbury, Danville, &c.

A man near Rochester is succcssfuly growing a plantation of tho famous California giant trco. They will be fully grown in about 2,500 years.

Some time ago, a planter, distance from Memphis, gave a party orb ood.

short art

to the young folks in his neighbor It was a gay time, and in course of the evening the boys and girls played forfeits. While this was going on, it chanced that tho son of the planter, a nice, modest fellow, had to claim a forfeit of some of tho girls, but ho was overcome with diffidence. "Go ahead, John," said the planter, "and kiss some of the girls." John hitched from one foot to the other, blushed, and finally blurted out: "1—I—never kissed whito girl, father." The laughter that ensued may be imagined.

A Journal in St. Petersburg, Russia, announces that the cholera seems inclined to repeat its visit of last }'ear. Man}' cases have appeared in tho hospitals.

It is stated by the Chambersburg Repository,

as a voritablo fViet, that

Paul Dishong-, of Belfast township, Fulton county, recently sold his wife and children to a churn peddler named James Wilson for the sum of $17 in cash, or approved country produce. Tho

Repository

publishes tho written

agreement of tho parties to that affect.

At a Fourth of July celebration in Marion county, Illinois, a young lady offered the following toast "The young men of Amorica their arms our Support our arms their reward. Fall in, men—fall in."

"Wife," said a married man, looking for tho bootjack, aftor she was in bed, "I have a place for all things, and you ought to know it by this time." "Yes," replied sho, "I ought to know where you keep your late hours, but I dont."

"The times are so hard I can scarcely manage to keep my nose above wator," said

Tho man "down East" who hung himself with a cord of music, has been cut down by a sharp East wind.

It is said that Ilistori will mako about $200,000 by her American tour.

Tho Indiana Central Insurance Co. of Lafayette has failod. The assets will probably cover the liabilities.

USE HOWE MACHINE.CO'S

SEWING MACHINES,

6S9

NEW YORK.

FOR FAMILIES AND MAN UFAGTURE RS.

These World Renowned SEWING- MACHINES Were awarded the highest premium at the World's Fair in London, and six first premiums at the Neic York State Fair of 1S6G, and

Arc celebrated for doing the best work, using much smaller needle for the same thread than any other machine, and by tho introduction of the most approved machinery, we arc now able to supply the very best machines in tho world.

TSiese machines are made at

our new asid spacious Factory as Bridgeport, Conn., under ISae im

mediate supervision of the President oi the Company, EUAS HOWE, Jr., Ihc original inventor

ot the

Sewing Machine.

They aro adapted to all kinds of Family Sewing, ind to the use of Seamstresses, Dressmakers, Tailors, Manufacturers of Shirts, Collars, Skirts, Cloaks, Mantillas, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Cornets, ,J3oots, Shoes, Harness, Saddles, Linen Goods,

Saddl

spccies of sewing, mi stitch, aliko on both

form every spccies of sewing, making a beautiful aniperfcct ticlc sewed.

The Stitch invented by Jflr. MSOMWJE, and made on this Jflachine, is the most popular find durable, and all Sewing Jflachines are subject to the principle invented by him.

SEND FOR CIRCULAR.

O A N

GENERAL AGENT,

98 WASOIKGTOS STREET,

JAS GRAHAM & BRO.,

WISH TO

l£a

.T II E

CHEAPEST STOCK

&oo»

Offered sbj this Slate Tor

THE LAST TEN YEARS!

For tho following articles of tr ade:

'"".'./TV.-

ALL TIIE GOVERNMENT BOUN

SUKROUNDING COUNTIES.

500 HEAD OF GOOD HORSES.

10,000 LBS. WOOL.

100,000

husband the other day

to his wife, who was importuning him for

new dres3. "No," sho replied

with some asperity, "but you manage to keep it abovo brandy easy enough."

BACON.

100,000

LARD.

100,000 BUTTER.

10,000 FEATHERS.

10,000 RAGS.

:00,000 DOZEN EGGS.

200,000 SHINGLES.

500,000 FEET LUMBER.

500,000 LATII.

All the Greenbacks that

yon can possibly

spare.

ii©050©©

SI TSSJEl,® CORW,

for Goods or cash.

if® JE3 J&k. TMT "o*

for Goods or cash.'

"IIA 7 AX OTA EH TIOr.-K

i:sr t.i

GOODS

.i I j. I J,

fuste i,

["F

rnv

Chicago, 111.

SPRING & SUMMER

1867

BILblEBftYSttBf*

Miss F. H. Baldwin, TAKES

this method of apprising her customers and the public, that she has permanently located in tho room on VERNON STREET,

One Door West of tlie Corner Book Store, and that she has received her new stock of spring and summer styles, which for richness and beauty are unsurpassed in the city. Confident that her goods, work aud prices cannot fail to pleaee, she uaks all to call, see, and be convinced.

May 1, 1867.

you want Limo, call on

work equally cotton goods, ill pcr-

'Umbrellas, Parasols, tc. They well upon silk, linen, woolen and with silk, cotton or linen thread. They pertiful sides of the ar-

iv2-3w.

OA SLY. & BRO.

May 2, 1S67.

vm,

PINE SHINGLES,

CE32ENT, 'LIME, COAL,

THE

UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform those interested that, hois prepared to furnish the trade with the above named articles, at tho lowest cash rates. My placo of business is convenient to everybody, being locatcd on the lot formerly occupied by tho old hotel, known as the Crane House. J. V. KEEliAX.

you want l'ino Lath, call on

rF you want Pine Shingles, call on

KEERAN.

you want any of the abovo named articles, reasonable rates, call on KEERAN.

Gravel Moad ^Setting

f. CI

arks Hill and Lye Creek Gravel Road Association, will meet at the Peterson School House in Sugar Creek township, Montgomery Count.3 on Saturday, May IS, 18(57, at 3 o'clock, P. M. for the purposo of a moro pefect organization, and other important busin ess. A general attendance is requested. may 2-3w-pd.

NOTICE

WALL PAPER O

EVERYBODY!

TWO ES0JKOKEO

DIFFERENT

STYLES

WALL PAPER!

\¥2®0¥ BLINDS,

With Gilt and Colored Borders and Center Pieces.

A I S IN I 1 IS A N

GLAZED PAPER BLINDS

and WINDOW FIXTURES liavo beon received this Spring at

A E S O N S

-t—•

XJo soils WAIiIi PAP Ell Ut IrOltt

CEXTS TO $1,50 5BOI-T,

And his stock wns selected to suit any room, •whether Parlor, Hall, Dining Room, Sitting Room, IJtirik cr Store. 'v-

USES ONE ROOM ESPECIALLY for this line of goods, and defies competition in tho State for cheapuess, variety and quality. (Jo to PATTERSON'S, and ask to sec bis samples. Pleasure taken in displaying, whether you purchase or not.

C-'omjiiete Slock of

SCHOOL BOOKS. PAPER, BLANK BOOKS.

Superior Warm.

:S:

MPimOJL UTS0J%.

is hrreby given that the co-partner-ship heretofore existing between Powers »fc Mc /gnn, was disolvad on the 25th of April, by mutual consont. Tho business Will bo continued at the old staud by Wrn. Powers, who is authorized to settle the accounts of the old linn. Persons knowing themselves indebted will ploase comc forward and pay up.

WM, POWERS, D. N. MORGAN.

Sweet JPotato Plants,

THE

undersigned would inform the public that from and after tho 8th day of May, he will be prepared to furnish Sweet Potato plants, of the Niinsemond variety, in any number, to those who may want the same. Tho plants are thrifty and of good size, and will bo sure to grow if properly planted. Call at my old residence, in the south part of tho city. C. SMOCK, may 2, w3.

JYOTieE.

PROPOSITIONSMontgomery

will bo received by the Com

missioners of county, Indiana, until the 15th day of May, 1867, for the erection

S S I E

across Sugar creek, at a point near Darlington. Plans and specifications may bo seen, and all general information relating theroto may bo obtained, of the Commissioners at Crawfordsvillc, or of George Post, Esq., Engineer for the Commisaiouers, at Lafavottoj Ind. [ap2StI.

ENVELOPS,

and every articlo to be foud in a Hook Store kept constantly on hand at Pavtkuso.v's Fancy Bazaar and Book Store.

JAMES PATTERSON,

mar2Syl] MAIN SIORKET.

ENLARGED FACIL9TIES.

REDUCTION OF EXPENSES!

J. S. MIU.ER & CO'S

Carriage Manufactory!

Marlc'.-t Street, north of Court Uuusr,

CRA WFORDSVILLE, IND.

MAYING

recently purchased, enlarged nnd

improved the premises we occupy, thereby ?T. ng expense of rent, and giving increased facilities for manufacturing

Carriages, B&ggies, Sulkiss, Sleighs, Spring

Wagcns, e&c.

we would respectfully announce to our friends and the public generally that we are now in a position to defy ail competition in our line in thi3 State as regards

FRICPS, ?SY3O, WORLSJSIASI.SSJJP. and invite an inspection of our Carriages, Buggies, ifcc., a fine assortment, of which we keep constantly on hand. Being all practical workmen and employing none but. (he most, skillful, and using the VERY BEST OF MATERIAL, together with our long acquaintance with the wants of thin section of country, we cannot help giving satisfaction, as wo confidently assort that our work and juices cannot bo excelled by any other establishment in Indiana. Old Buggies taken iu exchange. All our work warranted one year.— Repairing, Blacksmithing, Trimming, Painting, itc., executed with neatness and despatch.

Our Farm Vi'agons are built, expressly f^r this OS. Bend, I

by b. cd., of the very

I'.kst

timi KR, and more

nth the view of giving entire satisfaction to put chasers than profit to the manufacturers or to us U'e fully warrant them in evkkv fakticui.ar fori one year, and will sell Ihcm cheaper than any other establishment in the county. A line stock always on hand.

J. S. MILLER CO,

September 2d, 1SfiG.

H. I\ ENSMtXGER. .:.(S W. E. NICHOLSON.

ENSMINOER & NICHOLSON,

DEALERS IN

SADDLERY

AND

HA N E S S."

S3«5sa Street respectfully

WOULD

KEERAN.

OULD respectfully inform tho citizens of Montgomery county that they havo now on hand a general assortment of custom made work in the line of

HARNESS,

IvEERAN.

yon want tho best Cement, call on KEERAN.

SADDLES, BRIDLES,

HALTERS, WHIPS, SL'URS,

GIRTIISR &c., &c.,

fact everything conncctcd with their trade.

Kki'atkixo

of every description done with

promptness and upon reasonable terms. Those wishing anything in their line will do well to 2all at their Shop, in the old "Crawford Corner," cast of tho Court House. They are determined not to bo undersold hv any house in the city. ENSMINGER & KJ.CHOr.SO.V.

Highest, market price in CASH paid for HIDES and SIIEBP PELTS.

November S, 1S00. vlOnPtf.

JExecnlor's Sale of Meal instate.

OTICE is hereby given that I will sell at

public auction, on tho premises, on Toursday, May 30, 1807, the following described real estate, in Sugar Creek township, Montgomery county and State of Indiana, to-wit: The east half of tho north-cast quarter of section twentytwo (22). Also, the west half of the north-east quarter of section twenty two (22). Also, the cast half of tho north-west quarter of section twenty two (22). Also, twenty four acres and two-thirds of an acre off tho north end of tho east half of south-west quarter of section twenty two (22). Also, tho east half of the west half of the south west quarter of section fifteen (15).— Also, the west half of the east half of the southwest quarter of section fifteen (15), containing in total three hundred and forty-four (341) acres and two-thirds of an acre, moro or less.

All the abovo described land i3 situated in tewnship twenty (20), north of rango three (3) west, upon which premises aro situated a good barn and dwelling house, out houses and fixtures, and a good orchard of the best varieties of fruit of different kinds also, a sugar orchard. Said farm is in a high state of cultivation.

TERMS OF SALE.—One third of the purchase money cash in hand, one third in six months, and tho residue in twelve months from day of sale, the purchaser giving his bond with approved security, without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, on deferred payments, bearing interest from date. JOHN MITCHELL, I

Apr25 4t] Executor.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Authentic Doeuraeats-Arliaiisas

Iff card from—Testimosay of Med

ical Men. Stoney Point, White Co., Ark., May 2.1, 'CO. Dr. John Bull:—Dear Sir: Last February I was in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got some of your Sarsnparilla and Cedron Bitters.

My son in-law. who was with me in the store, had been down with rheumatism for some time commenced on tho Bitters, and soon found his general health improved.

Dr. (list, who had been in bad health, tried them, and he also improved. Dr. Coffee, who had been in b^:d health for several years—(forauti nnd lircr rfleeted—he improved very much by the use of your Bitters. Indeed the Cedron Bitters has given you great popularity in this settlement. I think I conld sell a great quantity of your medicines this fall—especially os your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla. Ship me via Memphis, care Riekett &Neely.

Respectful! v, C. 'B. "WALKER.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM Providence, Alii., May 13, ISOfi. Dr. John Bull: I send you ??.( for Cedron Bitters please send what it will come to after paying freight to Columbus, Mi-'s. I havo been troubled for several years with indigestion have had to take pills every night I'r ten or fifteen years and in February, JS(i4, I was attacked with general paralysis. I wns confined to ray room for the balance of Uie year and, in fact, continued in a very weak and nervous condition until somo two months since, when I wps put under an operation, and your Cedi^vn Bitters lor treatment. I commenced improving right away, and am protty well restored.

Yours, truly,

septSO-'BOly A. L. NEAL.

••.., BSiyL OF PRICES

FOR ADVERTISING-.

Quarter column, do .'do wv 2 8 00 do do 3 10 00 do •do 4 12 no do do 14 00 do do 18 00 One-half do 3 9 00 do dO 2 12 00 do do 3 14 00 do do 4 10 00 do do 6 18 00 do do 1 30 00 One whole do S. 1 10 CO do do 2 18 00 do do 3 20 00 do do 4 22 00 do do 00 do do 1 CO 00 Business Card,

aprlSt3.]

vM-

f) 00

do do 1 10 00 Yearly advertisements subject to scmi-aitiiual change, at the same rates.

All transient advertising. Public Sales, ic., $1 per square, for first insertion, and 60. cents for each additional insertion.

•(Bdministratria?s JVoZice.

NOTICEbeen

is horoby given that the subscriber has Adumtistiatrit has been i-stale of John tate

:appointed

p°

the

(jillilnr.d, deceased, olvent. JANE GTLLTLANP,

is supposed to be solvent.

Said es-

Administratrix.

•/Sdmin isiral rix^s Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, on Friday the 10t.h day of May, IS0T, at the late residence of John T. Giililand, late of Montgomery county, deceased, 4 miles south-west of CrawfordsviHe, his personal property, consisting in part of the following articles, viz Horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, wheat in the ground, oats in stack,carpenter's tools, farming implements, and various other articles.

A credit of eight months wi 11 bo given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved security, without reiioi' from valuation laws. JANE UILLILAND. a 1S13 Administratrix.

€ZL52ii&rJ8 M&Gid OIL

W M-rautcit in ow- .•V'Unv.twm, Uruiso* t'.'.ii!-'.

Tiic aiul Cheapest llorsenrd Cattle

in tIso

strA

Cravjfordsviiae,

i's

ute.issa

1 it •,

.v--'

SWEET POTATO PLANTS,

iif/I Sfizfrr. nnd C(i?J-

$ ifitrx

J) which

Minis

powder

l!: limvu iiisio MeUin 'hN vmf 'ry. It i.-i c--.or bovbsar.il roots. !br aiil thcs-. anil tfi'-rt-il^hriHH, si.Uiitf- pfe-eiittui'SUy the«.f tho list .»' ihrst

i»,'•!!!fit'* htinvijirv ].rwi ts .horse* from.-

r.li'-i'S-

i. l! ti i' 1

11|(J sicia, "iiiitl jrive- $&&!!.»•-tit yl.^v r!o:ii ^vs tiii'-wiit-rtraii-l every

vf-?5(f

v. it s-tf! isii.I fi-r 0(iii^:-,3 aud coitIs,«iiicli guiier.tte so lu.'my fatal ta.-.-easc-s

ith nn .ibv.n'Jatiee

The Cow rcfjuirfts to he fltijijjJits1. wi oi' fjd.l—iK.t to ma\-e -Iter hut. ti keep uj a rcgalar pert^Citrt of mill:, and nil

ir M?,

*«•!£(k-:t of mill:, and all

owners of emvs wIli.fi.T! by them SItOATPS.OpirBXTIGN POWDEBS t\vi,-!t t:uw k, a larg? incrpaw In (jjwntrty and qanljiy nf ir.illc jui'i ere-tm. It carries off all fever and iraputties of tho liioo.l. Tlie effect is peert throughout the sci-'-ia l:,v a rirh Riitnulfiiit Jiow tji'iniil

Tiie firmer i« iii- ti 1 av.nre d'iV.e ralnalilo pi )l )'s .'* ['nndfi'i i" r.fisiR tho e.oiiti

111

many of iio

tus s-licep ni.-'i prevuBtiag tli-nrvi aiiinuilf.

rrtv cent pae!:ao:o of ition Pow.lt'.i* ji'.it into a barrol ofsu iil is iietter than a lanin-1 of corn to fatten a hog, and i? a certain pre7entive of Uoo: ril.-olpra, Blind Staggers, and other diseases common among hogs. CAfTTIO'Sr.—To protect ourselves and the puW\c from bein.i imposed upon by worthless imitation?, tho genuine will hear too flic- simile signature of tho pro prietiira on the wrapper.

PRTCF. 25 A 50 CTS. PER PAOKAOK For sale by Druggists and Merchants everywlie

P. O. Drawer 5S23

Sole I'roprietors, Chicngo, 111

Sold at retail by E. J. Einford I3ro., T. Vv*. Fry fe Co., and R. K. Krout, Crawfordsvillc. Aug. 30, 1866. ly.

Seed Potatoes

An extra quality of Seed Potatos for sale by "WM. P. RAMEY, No. 4, Commercial Block. April 18.

you want good Cheese and Crackers, you ca find them at BENEFIEL'S.

NEW

Raisins, Currants, Citrons,FigsSf Prune at BENEFIEL'S.

PLANTS,

STRAWBERRY

Cabbage, Touaa&o, Pepper asul

DABLSA PLANTS!

IT MY GARDEN, ON TIIE OLD

J.j.a. Pike, between Orawfordsvllle and Spcrry's Mill, where nil our old customers and twice as many more are invited to call and see. op"!St-!.] CORNELIUS BLAIR.

MHXINEEY STORE

5o. 2 Commercial Bios

S A S I

CRAWRORDSVILLE,

IND

Mrs. M. L. Williams, 13full

AGAIN IN TIIE MARKET WITH A and complete stock of all articles for tho spring trado in the Millinery line, of tho latest styles and patterns. Tho public generally aro invited to cni! before purchasing, as she is determined to sell as cheep as any other establishment irs the city. [mar2Syl

IOWA:^LANDS. A

LARGE lot of choice IOWA LANDS for sale O'l long time, at cheap rates, and on favorable terms. They have been carefully selected for

Grain and Stock Farms,

ntid are well locatcd in Webster, Koseouth. Emmet and Green conn tics. They arc exempt from taxation while held under a contract from D. A. Bassett. Most of them are nc'.r county scats, on the lines of important railroads.

For further particulars enquire..of D. A. BASSEIT, at his residence, between the hours of 11 o'clock a.m. and 2 o'clock"p. :.i., and -1 and 0 i\ m. Any communication accompanied with stamp, will receive prompt attention. [aprlltl.

6REBI STREET DAILY MARKET, F. B. GUTEEIE & BRO.,

•JTT'EEP Constantly ca hands.:tho best quality of la. Fresh Meats, Pieklcd Pork, Corned Reef, Cttrned Tongues also, a splendid lot of Hams, Shoulders aild Bacon, of their own curing, bologna Sausage, Dried Beef, &c. An extra quality of Fresh Lavd can at all times be found. 0?" Ice far psilc in quantities to suit customers.

The highest market price paid for Fat Cattle, Hides, nnd Pelts.,,.,., r. P. 0 THE IE BRO.

April ll-tf.

I Paper!

Paper!

SALE at the

ctnt

SALE at the "CORNER BOON f-'TOP.E" a full r..-:-,ortmcut of a superior article of Cap, Liil, Commercial, Nets and all sires of .• iper also, same in Linen Fabric. This Jot is designed to meet tlie demand for a good reliable artiele Hmiv.mnot-fail to please. •ALKO, Rag, ritr.ov. Tea arid .Manilla \VrnpTiin~ :er Paper n-K.d cotton Twine. The attention of dealers is called to these roods. aug'JStf.] L. A. 1'OOTE .t CO.

EAKSKY.

NEW CONFECTIONEaY

Eli IT STAN

HIE SU.B3CTtIIE.R would. rcspoetfRfi^'tfS" the citizens of Afon{guEicry• coun}r" that he has opened a in''V B, k• %, t'onfeetionrry and Grocery establishment, on Vasbinglon 'street wc-st of the Coi'vi [louse, in the risoia fornserJV .ecn .Mei by jVFcVi'irv A irv-, one door north o'f Graham "ro.

Great attention'"wiH be paid to tho

BAKING DEPA&TELSNT

and the following list of articles will be kent o.n^ hand at nil times:

Bolttoiu ireru] Milk .Bread, Pan Bread, Twist Bread. Boston Brown Br'd, Fro noli Bread,

'rnhnm Bread, Rye Bread, 1'iicd Cakes, Dutch Buns, etc., etc.

Of O

A. Iv

PJijmb Cako, l^iieato ('ake, Bull Jelly Cake,' J'ciina Cttke, Cream Jelly Cake, .Sponge Cake, Citron Cake, .Kaisi'n Cake. Almond Cake, Currnii!.. C'alce,

risers, JVg ivissus,

ohoVy' i3ail

j......

i' j'cnch ivisses.

E A E E S

Boston Crackers, Soda Crackers, Butler Crackers, Pic-JSTio Crackers,': Sugar Crackers,

together with every variety of Cakes. Particular attention paid to baking...

Wedding & Party Cakes.

Also, Tobaccos and Cigars of fho be-'t brands, apr-l 18G7-tf.] JAMES T. MACK.

Stato of Indiana, 1 .....: Montgomcrs county,

Court of Common Picas, June term, 1367. Mary E. Mitchell,") vs. Albert It. Mi!ehc!!._

Divorco.

BEMay,

II E.EMEM13EIIE1, that on the 1st. dav of 18b7, said plaintili, by E. 11. Galloway her attorney, filed in the Clerk's offico of said court, her complaint, as cause of action in thi behalf, and also the aflidavit of a disintorosfed person, selling forth that Albert Iv. Mitchell is anonresident r.f tho Stato of Indiana.

Kow, therefore, notice of tho filing nnd pendency of this cause is hereby given the said Albert 11. Mitchell, that he may be and appear before the .Judge of the Court of Common i'leas of Montgomery county, Stale of Indiana, on tho second day of the next term thereof, to be held at the Court House in CrawfordsviHe, on the 3d day of June, A. 1). IS!jT, and answer said complaint. "Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this 1st day of May, A. I. 1867.

may 2-w3.

M• E. ALLACE, Clerk.

.V0TICI-J.

State of Indiana, 1 Montgomery county.

B1ofIT

£3

Court of Common Pleas, June Term, 1SC7. Sarah J. IIill/ vs. i- Divorce.

Leroy Ilill. E REM EMBEKED, that on the first day 7, said pi b.er attorney, filed in the Clerk's Ofiicc of said

May, 1867, said plaintiff, by M. D. Whito

Court, her eumpiairit, as cause of action in this behalf, and also tho affidavit of a disinterested person, setting forth that Lcroy Ilill is a nonresident of tlie State of Indiana.

Now, therefore, notice of the filing and pendency of this cause is hereby given the said Leroy Hill, that ho may bo and appear before the Judgo of the Court of Common Pleas of Montgomery county, State of Indiana, on tho second day of the next term thereof, to be held at the Court House in Crawfordsvillc, on tho 3d dtiy of June, A. I). 1S67, and answer said complaint.

Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this 1st day of May, A. D. 1867. WM. IC. WALLACE, Clerk. may 2-w3.

Jfoh 'printing of every kind neatly and expeditiously executed at the JTonrnal of* (ice. €all and see us.