Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 July 1867 — Page 2
THE -JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JI L1 95, ISG7.
?"ning,
•«iS6BniiMMRsM
Congress vs. The President. &b-president Andrew Johnson is an anomaly. Ho belongs to lio party.— He floated himself out of the Union ranks, and in the attempt to set up for himself, disgusted all that remains to to disgusted of the^ Democratic fossilization. As the dissolution between the President and Congress is now absolute, it is well for every body to know as exactly as possible, tho difference between them.
Tho original subject of difference •was the reconstruction of tho govern,taenia of the lately rebellious States. ^Mr. Johnson proceedv-d in that work ns if ho had all power at a certain 'point in his operations, Congress came "in and interrupted him, claiming that, vas the law-making department, tho roconstruction was their business alone. 3jet it bo observed that, in the begin
neither side denied that there j-was a necessity for ve-organizingthoiso -state governments both agreed that 'they were lapsed. Lot it bo also ob6crved that, up to this time, noithci the President nor any of his friends,
famongst
whom aro many really able
mon, have presented a clause or section of tho Constitution, or any law, or tho authority of any custom or precedent, justifying Mr. Johnson's claim of power.
Prom this original difference, another is born. Congress soon lost all confidence in the President. That ho was "indisposed to cxccuto its laws, passed •with a view to reconstruction, was fully shown in several instances, most notably in his recont attempt to nullify tho Congressional act by means of an opinion of his Attorney Genoral.
To secure the prompt and certain execution of its measures, Congress was at lant driven to tho policy of making that tho specific duty of some other official and looking around for one, most naturally it selected Gen. Grant. This Mr. Johnson resents and now he claims that liio duty of executing the JAWS of Congress is his Constitutional right. Congress replies by admitting tho claim, and cooly informing him that, if he fails in the duty, they will impeach him.
This last dispute, if such it may be eallcd, may be most simply put in this form Mr. Johnson says, that if Gen. Grant iB charged with exeeu-ting the re-con&truction act, he (Mr. Johnson,) can't be, and therefore he is outraged, and tho Constitution is violated. Congress on its
Bido
Tend
answers, that the
complainant is mistaken, since it is left his business to see that Gen. Grano doca his daty under the law. By way of illustration, let us suppose the law to be that, if General Sheridan wishes to remove tho rebel Throckmorton from the Governship of Texas, ho must first submit the matter to Gen. Grant, for his official approval: now
if
delegates to the 3d of
Gene
ral Grant should refuso to act in the matter by witholding his approval or disapproval, then, says Congress, it is Mr. Johnson's duty, under tho Constitution, to require the Genoral to act one way or the other, 0¥ to remove him as an obstruction. In this case, every one will see at a glance, that Grant is charged with one duty under tho law, and the President with another under the Constitution, and that the former is subordinate to the latter.
In short, Congress has again checkmated tho President. Formerly he •was fenced in, now ho is bottled up. If the contest continues, we may expect to find him on exhibition in the condition of tho little monsters which doctors aro BO fond of putting away on their shelves, well pickled down in alcohol.
U. R. Township Meeting:-,: The Union Republicans of Union Township, will hold a primary meeting at the Court Houso, in Crawfordsville, on Saturday next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. for tho purpose of appointing
August
Brown Township. Waveband, Ind, July 22d. 1867. Tho Union men of Brown Township will meet in Convention at TV
TowNsfilP
C°U"^8eems
Convention, and to take such actionr vas may be deemed necessary. By order of tho '.j TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.
aTeland,
on Saturday next, July 27th, at 7£ clock, P. M., for tfco purpose of electing delegates to tho County Convention on the 3d of August, and if necessary, instructing them who to support for the various officos. ,By order of -3u
COMMITTEE.
County Convention.
Union Jiopublicans remember that the convention will assemble on the 3rd of f°r
tbo
purpose of form
ing a ticket for the October eloctiou. Let there be ft general turn-out. All that is necessary for success is union, harmony and resolute action. Truth, justice and right are on the Bid0 of the republican, party, and with such triotic principle it ought to triumph.
For tho Journal.
"THE SHADES OF DEATH." Thoro is in this county a very peculiar and noted place known as "The Pino Bluflfc, or^Shades of Death-.'' Hero many visitors resort yearly, &tho cliffs in tho vicinity aro covered with thoir names. I don't know whether any ono has ever written a description of it or whether it is possible for it to bo described so as to give a corroot idea of it, but I will try and, if those who may
this aro not satisfied with
the description, Ihoy can at any time, between the first of June and the first of November do as I did on the 20th day of July, 18G7, join a pleasant picnic party, and go and see it for themselves.
Two small streams run togother about ono mile from Sugar Creek, into which they empty, sonic fifteen miles South West of this placo. Those croeka,. for some two or throe miles, run between bluffs of solid soapstone, from eighty to ono hundrod feet high. At several points tho cliffs project almost entirely over the little stream that ripples and murmurs at their base, and at the very edge of these cliffs, tall, straight pines are growing, along whoso trunks you can sco from bolow, as though you wero sighting huge pieces of artillery towards the zenith.
Tho water, in running down those cliffs, has washed out holes of various fantastic shaDOs. Thero is one large cavity known by visitors a& the "Devil's Fireplace Anothor, that has a striking resemblance to a huge fisho's mouth, wide open. In a largo hole, at one point, just below tho edge of the cliff, entirely beyond the reach of n\an otherwise than by ropes from abovo, tho Eagles used to build and hatch, and the nest i3 yet visiblo from below. Of course this is known as tho "Eagle's
Nest." 2\o human eye, I suppose, has ever inspected it from any nearer point than the ground below for, to reach it by any means, would bo most difficult and dangerous.
Ono of tho small streams I have! montioned, folds back as it wero, at one point, so close as to leave only a narrow strip some four or fivo feet wide at the top, and not more than fifty or sixt}', at the base. This backbono rises some eighty or one hundred feet above tho stream, and to traverse it, it is extremely hazardous yet a hard path is beaten from ono end to' the other, by the crowd's that almost daily visit it, at this season of the year.
For something like a quarter of a mile before ihe two siueams unito, they run BO close 'ogether as to leave only a huge wall between, almost perpendicular on both This placo is rallfvi "The Dovif'-j E*okbune.' lo stand upon the top of it. and look into tho chasm a hundred feet below
on either side, is a sublime but fearful sight. To pass along this backbone is so uiScuit, that many shudder and turn back on reaching tho narrowest place. Think of walking over a plank three feet wido, and one hundred in tho air, and you will have an idea of the undertaking. Hundreds of both men and women, however, pass ovor it yearly, and it seems almost miriaeulous that none of them have over lost thoir balaneo and been dash ed to pieces on the rocks below.
At one point the creek winds almost in thoshapo of a horso shoe, and within this circle is a small green valley, covered with beech and spruce tree3.— The cliff towers heavenward all around you, and you feel aa though you had made your way into some mighty for trees built at a lime far back in the past when the earth was inhabited by giants. To stand within this circle, and look at tho tall cliffs around you, almost as smooth as masonry, with tall pines on top growing out to the very edge, presents as grand a specimen of nature's freaks as can bo found in Indiana. Further below, are two other valleys, surrounded with cliffrf. and in ali things vory similar to the one just described. In the second one, a fine spring gushes out, which nature
to have made for the especial
benefit of pic-nicers Just below tho creek, formed by the junction of the two I have mentioned, runs into Sugar creek, thero is a milldam, and the back-water makes an excellent place for boat-ridiDg. Our party was so fortunate as to find small, but safe and substantial boat at the mouth of the little creek, and an hour or so was spent in rowing up and down the mill pond, under tho projecting cliffs and trees, the labor of the oarsmen being relieved by the "lied-, While and Blue," and other songs which the ladies sung in an admirable manner.
Any one who wishes to sco nature in its wildest and most rugged form, should by all moans, visit the "Pine Bluffs, or Shades of Death." The place like tho character of Napoleon Bonaparte, is indeed "grand gloomy and peculiar." P-S. J£,,
A smart chap in Massachusetts shoved" a counterfeit bill upon the clergyman who married him, afterwards stole the reverefld gentleman's umbrella."i VI
/,i.
Mammoth Railroad Fraud. Wo clip the following special telegram from the Chicago Times of tho 20th:
LAFAYETTE,Ind.,
than
in his
tho
July 1!)."
Tho board of commissioners of this county (Tippecanoe) have commenced suit against William F., Hey no Ids-, former President of the Lafayette and Indiauapolis railroad, and Mosos Fowler, in tho circuit court for damages in a transaction of stock in that road.— The indictment sets forth that tho county of Tippecanoe subscribed and paid for 500 shares capital stock olHhe before the road was built. company which, had accumulated ly order of the directors to 500 shares, amount ing to §28,000, but which was in fact worth §342.000. tho road was built
(Re3'nolds)
3*00,
mainly by money based on tho sale of bonds, the original stock subscribed only amounting to two thousand two hundred shares that the earnings of the road paid off all the indebtedness, and that for fifteen years the company had not paid any dividends, but allow- the scheme to ior:n a stock company ed the earnings to accumulate, which and inako largo investments. Ind. amounted, on Juno 2i, 1865, to a sum sufficient to pay off tho entire indebtedness of tho company and leave a largo surplus—the amount of which surplus is unknown, and has always been kept secret by Mr. Rej'noldd, even from a portion of the Directors that on tho 24t.h day of June, 1865, when Reynolds knew that each share of stock was worth .$600, tho Board of Commissioners, anxious to raise the money for the use of tho county, called on him and offered to soil him the stock, induced to do so by the misrepresentations of Reynolds and his agents, who had produced tho general impression that it was not worth its They have a "Rat Exterminating
faco that Reynolds declined to pur-1
sionera expressing tho intention ol seeking another purchaser, Hcyriolds dispatched a messenger to Fowler, authorizing htm to purehaso tho stock for his
though Fowler was a director in tho company, he was ignorant of the condition of its affairs, and deriving his information from .Reynolds, made an almost identical statement to them, though not disclosing hi& agency that tho board of commissioners being ignorant of the true value of the stock, and Reynolds and Fowler being men in good repute for truth, sold tho 500 for 025,G50, when- it was worth S3-i2, 000. Thoy bring suit for th°. §315,350. They further aflego that Fowler bo't stock and at once transfered it to Reynolds, who at the time, was ncgotia
ly secret, which concealment was part of tho fraud. Tho suit involves more than §500,000 for if the county can recover, other stockholders, who wero induced to sell out at a discount, will come in for a share of the surplus fund, as well as of the proceeds oi the
saic of tho road to tho Indianapolis and Cincinnati railroad.
Tlia President is in a sorry predicament. lie has been completely check-, muted in all his attempts to break down t.he party to which he is indebted for his elevation to the position ho now dishonors but in no ovent has he been more completely oul-generaiod,
1
filt6rnpts to
General Sheridan, and thereby throw
the State of Louisiana into tho hands of tho enemies of l!to (iovrrnnuTit. In this mutter he cti'loavurcd-to use General' George II. Thomas, the veteran commiiiidct tji llio nny of the Cumberland Hut that gonil-muu did not propose Lo bo made a victim to Andy's insidious ivias. or sacrifice his reputation upon the alter .of iho presentadministration, and can-fully avoided all replies to intimations that he was to be sent to
Louisiana
to super
sede the "Uerf ol tho Shcnundoah, until h-o was tin-ally summoned to Wellington, and was accorded an audience with Iiis Accidence, who unfolded to him with all'the eloquenco ho possessed, his plan of reconstructing the South in general and Sheridan in particular. He was earnest in his denunciations of that gentleman rashness, his ignorance of tho law, and more especially his interpretation of
recont reconstruction act, which could not and would not bo permitted. The brave old Genoral at first contented himself with ovasivo answers, and said ho bad not yet accomplished what he had set out to do in Tennessee, and that ho would prefer to rc*main in his present position, and that he feared the public interests would not bo benefited by tho chango in tho commander of his department. Tho
President, however, was earnest and decided in his denunciations of Sheridan and his interpretation of tho Military bill.
Thu.s pressed, it became PurPoses*
necessary for General Thomas to place
tho Commander-in-Chief in possession
of all tho facts, and ho unfolded the "situation" to him substantially as follows "Tho truth is, Mr. President, that it would not change matters much to remove General Sheridan and pnt mo in command, for I believe General Sheridan's interpretation of that law to bo the corrc'ct one, and.if I was placcd thero I should feel obliged to do exactly as ho has done, and is doi«£." V0
j.-*,
flame, and that Goneral Thomas would nndor all circumstances be preferable to the "gallant Phil." General Thomas was advised of tho intention of tho President and ho immediately wrote and forwarded to General Grant, a positive protest against' any proceedings, in which he was sustained by Genoral Grant and Secretary Stanton, as ho was in the previous case. This is the situation of affairs at present, and it remains to be seen whether the President will be govorned by the councils of the last named gentleman or will attempt to accomplish his bad purposes by some now device2nd. our 1 ak,
It is sard that the surface indications in isrown county are decidedly in favor of extensive gold mines. Boys and girl3 are now making l'rorn two to fivo dollars a da}' panning along the streams of that county, from which it is presumed thero
aro
sive mines. At
Now York have
cjcty"
chace, saying that tho company had hunt, which was along tho classic met with losses sufficient to reduco its|s^r0£im called "Ilog Creek," resulted in stock below par, and was liable to ad-1 the capti'.ro of 14,310 of tho rat tribe, ditional losses that upon the commis- T'iiC counting of this oxpedition
ifair
benefit that al
leads to exten
any rate,
capitalists of
auincient
Herald.
confidence in
A bill has been introduced in the House to grant honorable discharges to certain soldiers and sailors of tho army and navy. It oxempts from tho pen alties of desertions all persons who served until tho surrender of Leo and Johnston and then left thoir commands and returned-homo under the supposition that thoy had fulfilled thoir contract tho war having closed. It is estimated that the passage of this bill will enfranchise 20,000 men in Ohio who are now prohibited by Stale enactment from voting.
in Allen county, Ohio. Their
took place at Kalida, and tho occasion was duly celebrated in picnic stile. A roporter who was present states that
woman, bravo men, boys and terriers" wero gathered there. A distinguished local orator made a learned speech on "rats and their, soveral spceies."
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EtCgal
STATE OF INDIANA, XIOJfTGOMfeP.Y CotfKTY, Court of Common Picas, SepVinber Term, 1*07.
Petition for I'artitio'i.
Abraham Me-Mnins, et. a!."^
Hugh W. McM&in?, et. a!,
BE IT REMEMBERED, that on the 23d day ho vacation of •iou nnd Risand filed their complaint f^r Partition as cause of action in this behalf, which r'fiads as follows, To wit: (Here iiisert) said Plaintiffs also filnd tho affidavit of disinterested person, setting forth that.Hugh W. McMainS, Angeline Jennings, Martha Shurts Sally M. MeC'rary, Zerelda Strong, Ma rgaret II. I L. M. Vanhorn, Eliza A. Shurts, llenry ('. Pratt, Mary N. L. Friedlev, Abegail F. Armstrong, MnryTi.MoM.iins, Abbio L. McMnins, William
jinuia F. McMains, ,J«sio M. Mo
Mains, Harriet Contey, Alfred McMains, Martin McMains, Clarinda Borry, Mary E. Norman, John Erwin, Hannah Harris, James Erwin. Norton Erwin,.Sarah Ramsay, Eiiza Lucky, Margaret Young,yttsnriah Mann, Saltna Francis, Ellen Zorner, Martha Penrod, Jano Mann, Mahlon Erwin, James Ferguson, Mary O. Butler, Sarah Hetfield,'AJlmira Baldwin, Emma Ferguson, The unknown heirs of Enoch MeMaia.i are mil-res-idents of the Stato of Indiana. Now, therefore notice of the filing and pendency of this action is hereby given to tlie above named defendants, that' they may be aud Kppcar bofore the Jitdge ot tho Court o'f-iCommou Pleas of Montgomery conn
Cl*3fir OI Indiana, on the Sccond day of tho next term
-i
Im&gino the consternation and mortification of this embryo Mioses. Hewas foiled again, and tho interview suddenly terminated. Thoro being no further use for General Thomas in Washington ho was permitted to return to his command- in Temi«»seo.
The matter was permitted to ber for a time, but General Sheridan's loyal enthusiasm led him to engage in the work of reconstructing the robels of Louisiana with increased vigor whereupon tbe question of his removal was again brought before the Cabinet. This time it was-urged that General Roueseau should bo tbe successor, but it was feared that such a cour&o would add fual to the impeach men
thereof, to be bold at the Court llou3o in (Jraw
fcrdaville, on
UJO
July 23.-:',f.
30th day of September, 1S67, to
nnsvrer said complaint. Witness my hand and tho seal of said Court, this 23d day of July, 1S«7. ?f%-
WJ1. K. WALLACE, Clerk.
STATE OF INDIANA.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
Jacob Kelkr, et.i'-l. BE IT REM EMB.liR that on tho 23d day of tfuJy,' 1876,' tba Plaintiff, by Thomson nnd KieMue, Attorneys, produeod and filed in tho Clerks ofiiw of s-'tid Court, their Complaint for Partition os cause of action in this behalf, which reads follows, To-wit: (Hero insert.) Said Plaintiffs al?o file the affidavit of a disinter ested person settinft rih that Iilifcahoth Lucky. Jucob Keller, David Kurts, George Kurts, Daniel Kurts, Susan Kurts, Catharine Kurts, Mary J. Kurta, Wilson Spohn, Mary Spohn, Lydia Spohn Catharine Spohn, William IF. Bencher, John W. Keller, Michael Keller, William II. Keller, Mary Ann Keller, and Catharine Young, are non-resi-denta of tho State of Indiana: Is'ow, therefore, notice of the filling and pendency of this complaint ia hereby given the abovo named defendants, that they may bo and appear before the Judge of the Court of Common Piea3 on tho 2d day of tho next term thereof beginning at the Court House in the city of Crawfordsvillo on the 30th day of September, 1SC7, and answer said complaint.
Witness myliftnd and tha seal of said Court the 2."d day ot July, 3 8C7. W. K. WALLACE, Clerk.
July 23d, 1867:/ St.
AW ORDISASCE,
To prohibit fixing posters to tho Shade trees, stationing horses under or in the shado of troes in front of houses and lots not occupied for business
Sec-
Ulll,mon
I3e it ordained by the Mayor and
Cou™1
of th
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Authentic Documents—Arkansas Heard from—1Testimonyof Medical Men.
Stoney Point, White Co., Ark., May 23, '09. Br. John Bull:—Dear Sir: Lost Fobruary I was in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got some of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters.
My son-in-law. who was with me in the store, had been clown witli rheumatism for some time commenced on tho Bitters, and soon found his general health improved.
Dr. Gist, who had been in bad health, tried them, and he also improved. Dr. Coffee, who had been in bad health for several years—utomnch and liver rffected—ho improved very much by tho use of your Bitters. Indeed the Cedron Bitters has given you groat popularity in this settlement. I think I could sell a groat quantity of. your medicines this fall—espociiilly os your Codron Bitters and Sarsaparilla.Ship me via Mewphis, care Riefeett &Neely.
Dr. John Bull: I send you $30 for Cedron Bitters please send what it will come to after paying freight to Columbus, Miss. I have been troubled for several years with indigestion have had to take pills every night for ton or fifteen years -and in February, 1864, I was attackod with goneral paralysis. I was confined to my room for the balance of tiro your and, In fact, continued in a very weak and nervous condition until some two months since, when I was put under an operation, and your Uedron Bitters for treatment. I commenced improving right away, and am protty well restored.
Yours, truly,
sept20-'6Gly A. L. NEAL.
FUsTE LATH, PINE SHINGLES, CEMENT, LIME, COAL,
SALT, ctoo.
THE
80-
UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform those interested that ho is prepnrod to furnish tho trade with the above named articles, at tbe lowest cash rates. My place of business is convenient to everybody, being located on tho lot formerly occupied by the old hotel, known as the Cranio House. J. V. KEERAN.
you want Tine Lath, call oa
July 4-Sm.
WS*
Court of Common l'lea?, September Term, A. D. 1807. Daniel Keller, \8. Petition for Partition.
"ty of Crawfordsv.Ue,
that every person who shall in any mannor or for any purpose, station a horse or horses near to, or under, or in the shade of trees planted along tho side walk in front of any houre or lot not occupied for buainees purposes, shall upon conviction
thereof, forfeit and pay a penalty of not exceeding tweuty dollars for each offence. See. 2. Any person who Ehall in any manner, or for any purpose, fix posters or bills of any kind to any shade tree planted aiong tho sidewalk of any street, without consent of the owner, shall upon conviction thereof, forfait and pay a penalty of not exceeding twenty dollars for each oficnee.
Fee. 3. This orditifihee shall take effect- nnd be in fore from and after its duo and legal publication.
Passed July 22d, 1867.* WILSON II. LAYM05T, Mayor.Attest, T. D.
BROW.V,
city clerk.
•Volice to Stockholders.
NOTICECrawfordsvillo
is hereby given to tho stockholders in the and Alamo Turnpike Company, to meet, at tho Court Houso in Crawfordsville, on Saturday, the 4th day of August, 1807, for the purpose of electing a board of three Directors out. of said Company, to serve said Company for ono year, and until their succosaors are duly elected and qualified.
J. w.
J. M. BUTLER fVo'v. JuU- 11,
BLAIR, I'rej't.
KEERAN.
rF vou want Pine Shingle'?, c:ill on
[F
KEEItAX.
vou want the best Cement, call on KEERAN*.
rou want Lime, call on
St., N. Y.
•h ns E w--.---
MILLINERY STORE! jSXrs. O. "W- Sanburn WOULDfordsville
respectfully inform the citizens ol Craw and vicinity that she has established a Millinory Store in No. 3, Empire Block, Main itroet, where she ia opening a
I^resli StocK
of Goods of the latest styles and best quality.—
bleaching and pressing
done on short notice. Also, particular atttention given to all kinds of silkan'1 velvet work. Sept. 27, 1S08. vlOnfi^f.
COUXTRV PRODUCE taken ext-haiigo for Goods.
We. are also Agents for
Wheeler and Wilson's
SEWING MACHINES.
AGENTS WANTED
FOR OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED WORK
Moses and tbe Prophets, Christ and the Apostles, Fathers and Martyrs,
Comprising an account of tho Patriarchs and Prophets, tho incarnation, crncifision a nd ascension of tho Savior of tho world tho live3 and labors of the Apostles and Primative Fathers of tbe Church, and tho sufferings of Martyrs who gave up their lives in defense of the truth, embracing a period of more than 3,00 0 years. Compiled from tho writings of tho most eminent authors of the Christain era, giving, in coudensed form, arelisble and comprehensive survey of the Christian Church from tho early ages of the world down to modern times. Send for circulars and seo our terms and a full description of tho work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 148 West Fourth st., Cincinnati, O.
July lSt4.
ir
Sjegal mYolice.
S'!
iTATE of INDIANA, Montgomery county, ss. Montgomery Circuit Court, September Term, 18G7.
Jessu V. Elliott, William G. Elliott, vs. Elizabeth Scott ct. al. Complaint.
BE IT
REMEMBERED, That on tho ieth
day of January, A. D. 1867, tho plaintiffs, by Thompson Ristino their attorneys, produced and fiiod their complaint in the Clerk's office of said court and afterwards, to-wit On tho 9th day of July, A. D. 1867, the plaintiffs filed the affidavit of a disinterested person, setting forth that Elisabeth Scott, Anna Scott, John Scott, Charles Scott George Scott, Henry Scott, Mary Scott and William Saott are non-rcsidonts of the Stato of Indiana.
Now, therefore, notice of the filing and pendency of this action is hereby given to the said defendants above named, that they may be and appear before the Jfidgoof the Montgomery Circuit court, on the sccond day of the next term thereof, to be held at the Court House in Crawfordsville on the 9th day of September, 1867, to answer said complaint.
Witness my band and the seal of said CironiL. Court, the 9th dav of July, 1867. W W A A E «Tulr IS 1?.
MEDICAL.
NOTICE TO MOTHERS.
DR. SEABROOK'S INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP!
WEccipt,
Respectfully, G.B.WALKER.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM
!Frovidence, Ala., May 13', 1800.
have, by purohaso of the original robecome sole proprietors of this cele
brated Medicino. We ask you to give it a trial, with au assurance that yon will in future discard all those nauseous and destructive stuffs, such as Bateman'a Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, Dawee's Mixtures, Ac., combinations of f. past and antiprogressive age, when it was thought that the more dssgusting the mixture tho better the medicine.
Use in tho future onTy SEABP*OOK,S, aeomliation quite up with the advancement of tho age. Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliablo in all cases. Invaluablo in tho following diseases
SUMMER COMPLAIKT. IRREGULARITIES OF TJSK BOWELS, REST1VEKESS, TKETIIWtt, &C., &GY
Gives health to the child and KEST to the MOTHER.
We could furnish fiiiy quantity of certificates bearing evidence of its superior qualities, but prefer that our medicine should stand on iisown merits, which it will do upon trial.
JAMES RTJDBLE & CO.,
PROPRIETORS,
Of all
KEERAN.
you want nny of the above named articles, at reasonable rates, call on KEERAN.
SPECTACLES.
OLD EYES MADE NEW, ttiiiily, without doctor or medicine.
Kent post-puid, on receipt of 10 Cts. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 110, Lexington Avenue, Cor. of East 28th
A W A W IT
UNCOMFORTABLE TRUSSES.
COMFORT AND CURE FOR TIIE RUPTURED. Sent poift-paid on receipt of 10 Cts. Addre??
Dr. E. B. FOOTE,
?fo. 110 Lexington Avonuo, Cor. of East 2sth St., N. Y.
CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION For tho MARRIED
Sent FREE, in sealed envelope, on receipt of 10 Cents. Address
Dr. E. B. FOOTE,
(author of Modical Common Sense.—Book of 400 pages, $1,50, sent by mail), No. 110, Lexington Ave., Cor. of East 28th st., N. Y.
LOUISVILLE, ILJ.
E. J. Binford & Brother,
Agents, CravsTos-dsvIllc, Iml.
Purify Your Blood!
I-Iuiley's Sars aparilla!
the remedies
thii
^uj
cr
ful preparation. Ouly ten veara have olap^e.l
since
the discoverer (who
A factions of the Bones, Habihuil JJostioeness, Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Erysipilas, Female Irregularities, Fistula,
The only remedy for Chills and Fever or igue and Fever that is or can be depended upon is Hurley's Ague Tonic. Thero have been thousands cured by using it who had tried tbo usual remedic* without benefit but in no ease has
HURLEY'S Ague Tonic
failed to effect a cure. All who have used it cheerfully tell their alllicted friends of it, as a sure and certain cure for chill3 and fever. Any one suffering from the chills .would consult their own interest by sending to a drug store and buying a bottlo. It is pleasant to take, compared with others, and will bo certain to cure all case! of fever and aguo or chills and fever. Send for it to tho proprietors, JAMKS BUDDLE &• Co.,
Debility,
Jjoss of Appetite, Weakness, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Want of Action of the Liver, OR DISORDERED STOMA C'll, There are no Bitters that can compare
with these in removing tho distressing complaints. For sale or can be had at any drug store in the United States, or from the proprietors, JAMES RUDDLE & Co.,
E.
The VnioHi VUtinc
nail Road. OQ.|
A Aro now constructing a Railroad from
j......
spout
:!ize,f by ^th
A W A W IT
*11
all
Skin Disea-
ses, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, PiU'S, Pulmonary Diseases, Syphilus, Scrofula
J.
King's Evil.
or
E. J. Blafor3 & Brother, Agents.
Hurley's Ague Tonic
1Perfectly Reliable!
A WMUBR&SKJly
weitward towards the Paciflo Ocean, making with its connection* an unbrokon line
ACROSS THE COXTJSEXT.
The Company now ofFor a limited amount of th«ir
First Mortgage Bonds
having thirty ycara to. run, and bearing annual interest, payable on tho first dny of January and July, in tho City of New. York, at the rate of'
Six I?er Cent, in Gold,
AT
Sinety C'euts on the Dollar.s'
This road was coin pic tod fj-oro Omaha -If/V miiei west on the 1st of January, 1807, and fully eqaipped, and trains are regularly running over it. The Company ha3 now on hand eient iron, tie?, cte., to finish the remaining portion to the eastern base of the Hooky Mountains, 212 miles, which la under contract to be doc« September 1st of this year, and it is expeeted that the,entire road will be in ronsiog order from Omaha fo its western corrneetion with tho Centra. Pacific, now being rapidly built eastwardjfrowg Sacramento, Cal., during 1370.
•Weans of the Company,
Estimating the distenco to be built by tba Union PtciCc to bo 1,505, milca the U. States Government issues its Six per cent. Thirty-year Bonds to the Company as tho road is liniihetl at the average rate of about $28,250 per "mil*, amounting $14,208,000.
The Company is also permitted to issue its own First Mortgage Bond: to an equal amount, and at the same time, which by Fpecinl Act of Congre*« are made a First Mortgage oa tho entire lh:e, the bonds of the United States being araqari.VATn to them.
The Government makes a donation of acres of Isiid to the mile, amounting to 20,032,000, estimated to worth $30,000,000, making the total resources, exclusive of tho capita!, $118,416,000 but iho full value of the lands cannot now be realizod.
The authorised Capita! Stock of the Coispnjljfe} is £100,000,000 of which $5,000,000 have a'., ready bsen paid in, and of which it is not sup: posed that more than--twenty-five millions at most will be require!.
Tho cost of tho road is estimated by eoinpetAftt^
that have beea discovered engineers to be about one hundred "million U.,lf
during the present ago for the "thousand ills lais. exclude of eqajpneuc. which flesh is heir to/' none equal
^Mg'SSp€ClS fOV MUSUieSH.
a decado in study- The railroad conr.eitioa bctwccen Omaha nud
ing oxperimonts, and perfecting it) firjt initio- Kast is now completo,and tho earnings of thfj
no sTc mi^ent^ hy ic! a n's^' in ill "pari Union Pacific on the sections already finished f,r of the country, to be the most surprising urvl ef- the first two weeks in May were *U3 ,000. These feetivo remedy for curtain diseases o. which they sectional earnings .-is the r.ad progresses will have knowledge. more than pay the isuorojt on tho Compa-
AU other Compounds or Syrups of this loot have hitherto failed to command the ranctiun of ny bonds, and toe through business over tho Faculty, because on being tested, the}' have boeu of railroad between thu Atluutic and Titciflo found to contain noxous ingredients, which nu-
must
tralize tho good effect of the Sarsapart.U, ana -j..„ oftentimes injure the health of the patient. It & is not so with ilurlev'a preparation
This is tho'puro and" genuine extract of the root, and will,*on trial, be found to effect a certain and porfcct cure of the following complaints and diseases
j,0 immense.
ami Scciii'iitf of the SSonds*
The Company rcipectfully submit, that tlw abovo statement of facts fully demonstrates sh» security of their Bonds, and as additional proof they thoy would suggest that tho Bonds now offered are lcs3 than ten million dollars on 617" miles of road, on which over twenty million dollars have already been expended —on u30 milsi# of this road tho ears are now running, and th& remaining 187 miles are nearly completed.
At tho present rate if premium on gold these bonds pay an annual interest on the preeent cost of
Sine per Cent.,
and it is believed that oa tho completion of tho road, liko tho Gorernmfnt Roods, thoy wiil gc» above par. The .Company iatend to sell bat is liinitod amount at Iho presont low rate and re-
tain the right to advance tho prico at their op-
^I iiubseripwoaa will be received iu New York bj
iho
CONTINSXTAL NATIONAL BAKS, NO.
St.,
Clauk, DODOK
St.,
Louisville, Ky.
E. J. BIN FORD & BROTHER, AGENTS-
HURLEY'S
Popular WORM CANDY.
As this is really a
SPECIFIC FOK
wonns, and the
BEii-r and MOST PALATABLE FORM to give to children, it is nr,t surprising that it is fast taking tbo placo of all other preparations for worms—it being pcrfoctlv tafteless, and children will take it.
JAMES RUDDLE & Co., Proprietors.
HURLEY'S
STOMACH BITTERS!
For
Louisville, Ky.'
J. BL\I'ORD & BRO.,
Agents.
BETTISOS'S
ENGLISH HORSE LINIMENT,
Has proved itself to be one of the beet Liniments made for Sprains, Bruises, ko., in all eases when tried for man or beast, and will do all wo claim for it. Try a bottle, and we are satisfied you will uever afterwards use any other.
EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER!
Use -James Ruddle & Co.'a Extract Jamaica Ginger for all Bummer Complaints, Cholera, Cramps,"Indigestion, Ac. This is tho puro Ginger, and can be re.lied on.
JAMES RUDDLE & CO., Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.
JE. J. ni.MOItl, BKO,
AGENTS,
CRAWFORDSVILLE.
.Fufy M. .-l-
7.
Nasiaa
& Co., BAVKKtts,
Joiis
J.
Cisco
51 AVtil'st.,
A
Sos,
BASICKRS, NO. 33
Walt
and by BANKS AND BANKERS, geneii)17y, throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamplets may bo obtained. Thoy will niso be sent by mail from tbo Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York, on applica
tion. Subscribers will select their own Agents la whom they have confidence, who alone will bs responsible to them for tho gaio delivery of the bonds,JOiLV
K-V
J. CISCO,
Troasui-cr,
NEW
YORK.
The largest Book Agency in the West.
NEW AND POPULAR WORKS/
.Agents "Wanted.
All persons in want of lucrative employment ar« requested to send for Hlnitrntcd circulars »nd seo the
CIREAT
ADVANTAGES offered those
who engage tn t},e
ga
j0
0 our
new publications.
Now in pross a nett,«ork entitled
"Sketches for tlse Fireside,"
containing over 1,000 Lessons of Truth *,l(jDa».v for Every Day Life, selected from History aa£ Biography, boautifully illustrated with over «o engravings, making a work of permanent value and one that will prove a first class Agents' book.
Also in press anew edition of tho STANDARD WORK
THE COTTAGE BIBLE and FAMILY EXPOSITOR, W
by Rev. WM. PATTON, D. D. This is a large, royal octavo work of 1,500 pages, having over 800 pages Notes and Reflections, Index, Tables, 21 Steel Engravings and Maps, together with a full and completo Historical and Biographical Dictionary. Recommended by rhe leading clergy of all denominations of Christians, not only in^ this country but Europe, and unquestionably the most aeurate, comprchensivo and superb edition of the Scripturcs over issued. It sells readily aud gives unboundod satisfaction. AGENTS HAVE NO COMPETITION. Send at once for the outfit and commenco tho canvass. Full pat' ticufarsfrec
M»
For sample of a NETV PEN free, enclose two stamps and they will be mailed with tho circular. Address M. V. 11. CO WEN, Lafayette, Indiana.
SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED
To Folieit orders for THE COTTAGE BIBLE AND FAMILY EXPOSITOR, and for SKETCHES FOR TIIE FIRESIDE, both new and attractive works, which will pay industrious agents, bottor than any other employment thej can engage in. Send for illustrated oiroulars, AddreM M. V. B. COWEN, Lafayette, Indiana*.
C. E. TOWIsTSLiEY,
AGENT FOR THE
WHEELER & WILSON: Sewing Machines.
warranted for three
orncs :.*s. !, nLOCI,
SINDIANA,
Oawfordsville, ....
•MHO* STRECT,
-.may .10,.'.ft?,-ujS1 ....