Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 September 1867 — Page 2

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THE JOURNAL

THURSDAY, mm

SEPT. t$,

isgY.

laiiacs^iatanacsKD

Union Republican Ticket*

lor Clerk of the Circuit Court:' E. W. NICHOLSON.

For County Auditor, NOAli W. GRIMES. .For County Commissioner, TAYLOR BUFFLNGTON.

*'A handsome reward will be'paid for any Radr ical paper that condemns any excess of tyranny *t the South, no matter how great.— Cin. Enquirer.

A handsome reward might bo offered for. any Democratic paper that condemned treason, Jeff. Duvis, Booth, Mrs. Surratt, General Lee, JBeaurogtivd, Wirz, Fort Pillow massacre, *tcrvfUiOu ol prisoners, Brick Pomoroy, cr the assassinators of Lincoln. And a handsome reward might be offered for any Democratic paper that did not condemn every action taken by. President Lincoln and Congress to maintain the Government and suppress treason—that did not condemn every soldier who volunteered in the army—that did not condemn every democrat who volunteered in the army or stood by his Government—that did not condemn every draft—that did not condemn, overy arrest of every traitor —in fact, that did not condemn every thing that was done under iuo

Indiana Slate Fair.

Tbo lifteenth annual. Indiana State Fair will be hold at Terro Haute, com mcncing Monday, September 30th, and continuing the entirti week. The location of the Fair, in the great Wabash Valley, will insure its success. Great preparation is being mado by the citizens of that portion of tho Stato, as well as of Eastern Illinois, to make the Fair a grand success, by bringing everything in competition at the Fair, that will bo either interesting or exciting. Stock of every kind, inventions, machinery, and implements of every description. The products of the earth, vegetable aud mineral, will be on exhibition in profusion.

The grounds for the fair are ample, comprising 70 acres. Tho track for

exceedingly liberal, one thousand dol-,

All railroads havo agreed to carry passengers at half faro.

Incendiarism.

iho trial of tho speed of horses, theje^ery convenience which could conbest in the world, and tho premiums

Jars being offered for tho fastest horse, passed, as also tho importance of this mare or gelding. great work in which the nation is so To add to tho interest of the Fair, deeply interested, and to the comple•»r nr T-- it tion of which its faith is so solemnly Mr.JohnM.K,nnoj-,thogroatb«lloon,

thousand feet, by means of rope and k,

loving couple, who aro desirous of passing the honeymoon voyage in a balloon, three and a half milos above the earth.

Sunday evening last, about 8 o'clock,

the community was startled by the alarm -of fire. Some scoundrel or scoundrels had conceived tho idea of firing Thomas Scott's livery stable, nnd for that pnrposo placed a bundle of straw against tho inner wall of the etnblc and set fire to tho straw. The firo was fortunately discovered and extinguished beforo any injury was done to either the building-or contents. Monday morning, warrants wero issued for tho arrest of Frank Hamilton and another person, whoso name is unknown, on tho charge of arson.— Hamilton was promptly arrested, but tho other bad mado good his escape on Sunday evening. The evidence in Hamilton's case, upon tho cxamina tion, showed that the unknown person cumo to our city on tho day before tho fire that he had made ov-erfcarcs to a cortain party to join him MI some stealing on Sunday night, tho alarm of fire* to be the signal to begin their vork that Hamilton had been in close consultation during Suuday with

4tbo

unknown person that Hamilton lad said, not to exceed an. hour before tbc alarm of fire was given, that "there ^•wfts going to be a hell of a fire, and ,that he had also been seen coming out ^of the alley-Ky the stable, from the 'direction whore the firo was, a short vtimo boforo tho alarm of firo was ^given:' :In default of §500 bail, HamHilton was committed by tho Mayor to answer the charge of arson at the 'Circuit Court. As that court is now in session, his guilt or innocence will soon appear.

The

offence,

whole

committed by whoever

it may have boon, was an enormous one, and deserves the severest punishment. Had the fire got fairly under headway, surround^ as

tlje

*by frame buildings,

stable is

there

'telling where it would

could be no

have

rested.

The best part of our city woutn'tave Jjoeii at tho mercy of tho flames. The

country is swarming with vil

lains, who have sworn eternal enmitj t,o honest labor, and it is high time

iuries would discard their raock-i

our aympafchy. look

light^ of every-day transactions, and render convictions and sever© penalfciestf h«ite.the facta' dottiAn^^em. itt'this way, $i^d this f%jtane^caf|iW^ expect law afed order id maintain thd ascendancy over the myriads of Emigratory scoundrels that now ciirsd our country.

A Wurderer Surrenders Himself. In December last, Joseph Ingersoll, -implicated with Joseph Wert in the murdor of Nehemiah Ham, in the westorn part of ibis county, escaped from jail, and although strenuous exertions wero mado to capturo him, he succeeded in eluding tho vigilance of our officials. On Monday night last said Ingorsoll voluntarily surrendered himself to Sheriff McConnell, and is now in custody. After the escape of Ingersoll, Josoph Wert, his accomplice in the crime, was admitted to bail, thero being no positive evidence, against him &ave that of Ingorsoll.— Upon tho return of Ingersoll, Werl was immediately arrested by order of the court and placed in confinement. Court is now in session, but ivhother tho cases of thoso men will bo roached at the present term wo aro 'unable to tile.

Pacific Railroad.'

Wo havo a pamphlet printed at St Louis, containing an account of the excursion over this road in tho early part of sutnmer, together with' valua oie information and statistics in regard to this great national work, including also speeches mado by Members r.} Congress and others composing the party, from which wo publish tho spccch of our Congressman, Mr. Orth. delivered at Fort Ilarkor:

LADIES AND GKXTLKMEX Wo have reached tho western limits of our ex cursion, and will soon retraco our footsteps. To say that thus far wo have been exceedingly gratified, is but a fecblo expression cf tho sentimen! which I feel satisfied prevades the breast of every one within tho sound of my voice.

Wo aro indebted to the generous hospitality of Mr. Perry, tho energetic President of this road, and to those associated with him, for tho opportunity of visiting tho new and interesting, and hitherto almost unexplored region. We have been furnished with

tn to our

comfort, and

every fa

it in a a

Qf conntry Uir0Ugh

which wo have

d_ tApp-lauS0.-|

man, 'WiH make a series of balloon as- g0 i-n.pidly havo we passed from tin tensions, comprising grand topical more densly populated portions of outballoon ascensions, or letting persons connlt'3r, from its rivers and its rail ariso in a balloon to the height of one

roads,

busy with the truvul and com

mercc of millions of our countrymen,

tbi of tbe

windlass: also a grand balloon race, so now and varied has been oui or two balloons ascending at tho same experience, like the shifting scenes of time and a balloon wedding, or mar- |a beautiful panorama, that our minds tbgein a balloon, by a joulhfuUnd I bewildered, while our _y! hearts are full of tho emotion that all this, too, is part and parcel of "oui own, our native land."

«Am«rio»n D&erV

Standing under the shadow of Fori Harker, from whose battlement floats

tho glorious standard'of the free sur rounded by brave officers and men, soldiers of tho Great KepubUc, who periled life that the nation might live I in tho heart of tho continent (cheers,) ladies and gentlemen from ai

least ono half of tho States of out Union—there is everything in tin contemplation of the past, the present and tho future, to inspire love of coun try and renewed devotion to tho cause of universal freedom and humanity. [Long continued applause.]

Where wo stand to-da}*, the Indian and the Buffalo but a few days ag held undisputed sway, while tho not distant morrow will witness their do parture to wilder seones and more in accessible rccesses.

Our good "Undo Sam'' has conn here, and he brings with him science and civilization, and ho intends to plant permanently a part of his great family for "he is now founding em pircs, and his mission will not bo fulfilled on this continent until every foot of soil will acknowledge his do minion and his power. [Applauso.]

Less than twenty j^cars ago, tho project of a railroad uniting the At lantic with the Pacific was regarded b}* our most practical business men aschimerical, whilo to-day wo look-with amazement, even in this fast age when scarcely anything amazes upon tho rapidity with which tint great work approaches completion.— The Pacific Railroad has become a politi cal necessity, and our Government ^even if such a thought were harborod) can not now recede from

lending

such ma

terial aid as will, under wise and judicious management, accomplish its com plction at tho earliest practicable poriod.

Our vast possessions on the Pacific coast—including tho valuable domain recently acquired from ilussia—our territorial interests, stretching from British Possessions on tho north to the Ropublic of Mexico on tho south—the peopling of theso territories and the development of their untold mineral wealth this vast inland commerce— "tho commerce of tho plains"—already greater than that of many of the oldei nations of tho world—whoso "wagon covers" now whiten these prairies, and soon destined to be increased a thousand fold, all demand the speedy completion of this road. And. when you add to these considerations tho trade of the great East, of Japan, of Asia, of the rich isles of the Pacific, which will seek a market over this route, yoa have opened to you rcsu Its which tho wildest imagination could hardly grasp.

The progress and completion of this

work

mthr look at cvidon03 in the problems which have troubled, and do

will alto tend to solve,political

yet trouble, tho wisest statesmanship. The ^territory of Utah, with Jta one hundred thousand deluded human b.eintgs—with its misnamed religion, a Brittle and a blot upoifyour fair.pame -^will be pierced and cwssed by the: Pacific Kailroad, bring in its trtwn and scattering along its track-a hartfy selfreliant people, who by their influence and example will dispel the delusion of-the manj11, and destroy the power of priestcraft, wielded by the few, and then tho cause of Mormonism, which now alike defies the authority of the law and outrages tho moral sense of the Christian world, will disappear, to be remembered only as among' tladisagreeable and disgusting tfijngs of .the.past.

The wild Indian, who stanus'iu the pathway of civilization, must adopt the habits and pursuits of civilized life, or cease to exist. These vast and beau tiful fertile plains can no longer re main mere waste places on which the savage is to indulge his slothful ease or gratify his baser passions those plains are part of God's footstool, and subject to the divine command to man to replenish it and subdue^t:"

Theso plains and valleys and yonder mountain sides are to be the abodes of industry, of law and order, and of science and civilization. They are to be dotted over with happy- homes, teeming fields and busy marts of com tnerce. This wilderness shall soon blossom as the rose aud the days of war whoop and scalping knife, of In lian treaties, broken as rapidly us made tho daj'8 of illicit Indian of swindling Indian agents -and. agencies, of civilized robbers a 'y rnurdcr, shall and every-good mar. will &ay Amen! [Loud appjuusc.]

Another equally interesting prob !e.m will be materially affected by the •ompletion of this road. 1 refer to •.he future of Mexico. Our neighbor

ly "pronunciamentos, an a tho con-

pean monarchists are vainh* enueavering to force upon her people. By

fhese

dissensions and

In view of these facts—so hastily glanced at and so iraporfectly brought to vie A'—I submit to you Mr. Perry,

sequence a market, rich and profitable, for the products of American skill, energy and industry. [Applause.]

But I shall detain this audience no longer—there ure others bore bettor qualified, than myself to interest and instruct you upon this occasion. [Long applause.]

Death of Governor Helm. Tho telegraph brings tho not unexpected news of the decease of JOHN L. HELM, the recently elected Governor of Kentucky, which event occurred at. his residence, near Elizabeihtown, at half past twelve o'clock yesterday. It re re at a in auguration of tho Governor ho very low, and his inaugural address was read fur him. His funeral wil! take placo to-morrow, exactly one week from dato of his accession'LO the Gubernatorial offiice. By'die Constitution of Ivcntuckj' a new election wii! be hch'. on tho first Monday of August next to fiil the vacanc\?. Lieutenant Governor Stevonson performing the duties of tho office ad interim. There is nothing to be hoped politically7 from Govornor Stevenson, inoro than from (•Jovernor Helm had he lived.—2nd. Journal.

"THE TALE OF A PURI'."—Somebody has poetr}* in him, as tho following ^o^gerel will show

Oh, tho pup, the beautiful pnp! Drinking bis milk from china cup, Gamboling round so fri^k and free, First gnawing a bone, then biting a flee. umjjiug,

comitant brigandage, and is now her- assigned.to either ol the fivo milhtary

oically struggling against the estab-, distriels, and especially to being as-

road and grasp the rich valleys of tho of office law, as Mr. Johnson sympaRio Grande and its tributaries? thies aro naturally' with tho class of Should you not furnish an ariery for Unaves represented by I ernando tho vast commerce of Northern Mexico, Wood, and it is not improbable that an outlet for her mineral wealth, Mr. Rollins may be suspended notwhich equals in richness the be.t veins withstanding tho law. The true reaof Nevada and Montana? And not

only an outlet for Mexico and Mexi- Uvould not be given to tho Senate, but can products, but as a r^eessary con- some pretext less

Running

Howl-id,

After the p"ny

Beautiful pup, you will soori bf bologna. :,

Oil, the pup, the playful pup! With his noso in the air, and. his tail turned up, Was thrown one day in the dogruan's cart, And almost 'jroko the narrator's heart' As it

Growled, Scr-.Micd ivith its feet,

Beautiful purp, you aro now laiuco-meat.

GENERAL has.become so disgusted with the moral incubus who presides over the deliberations of tho Cabinet, that he has asked to be excused from attending all meetings of that inharmonious body of defunct and played-out politicians, except where military affairs are to be dicussed. Lilco all the loyal men, he desires to seo just as little of JOHNSON and his associates as possible.—Ltd. Journal.

Cieit. Grant to l*rcg. Johnson. HDQRS. ARMIES OF THE U. N. STATES, WASHiNOToi^).C.t August 17j 1867. Mis Arid?Sib Johnson, President of th United States

Shi: I am in recoipt of your order of this^dato^dire^tjing, tho assignment of General I1. Thbmas to the comma rrd of tho 5th military district, General Sheridan to tho .Department of tho Missouri, and General Hancock to tho Department of ^e Cumberland also, your note of this date, (enclosing these- instructions saying '^Before you issuo instructions to. carry into effect the enclosed order I would bo pleased to hear ahy/suggestion you may deem necessarj* respecting, the assignments to which tho order refers. "f am pleased tD avail myself of this invitation to urge—earnestly urge— urge in tho name of a patriotic people, who have sacrificed.hundrods of thousands of loyal lives and thousands of millions of treasure to preservo tho integrity and union of this country—that this order be not insisted on. It is unmistakably tho expressed wish of the country that General Sheridan should not bo removed from his present command. This is a republic where the will of the people is tho law of tho land. I beg that their voice may be heard.

General Sheridan liajs performed his civilduties faithfully arid intelligently. Iiis removal will only be regarded as an effort to defeat the laws of Congress. It will bo interpreted by tho unrecon-'-(.ructpd element in the South:—thoso inn could

ng Republic has been wasted for years battling for tho. Union entitle him to in mystery."" with intestine broils, the sport of dai-j some consideration. lie has repeated-I America C!r«cn daughter''of Sam lv "pronunciamentos," and tho con- entered his protest against being

(j.ly

ly entered h.s protest against oe.ng

iishmentofa dispotism which Euro- signed to roliovo General S'i eridan. Tho ball passed through her lc General Hancock I Vjuuuiiii axnuvw.-v OUght removed, from where he is.

wars the oner- partment is a complicated one, which

is President of tho Eastern Division Jsioner, has curtailed the gains of these the Pacific Railroad, whether you [public plunderers, and they arc eonsciro not about reaching that point in quently straining every nerve^to 'secure bis suspension from office. .Thero your route when a Southern dotour becomes ncccessary? Should you not :it once reach out the iron arm of 3*0111*

Whisky Ring. A more thorough enforcement of the revenue law through the means employed by tho Commis-

is no doubt that Mr. Wood's mission would be successful but for tho tenure

son for

they iC break

Kiii* u'yVA.v.yoy arms, and now was discovered by her" son fifty feet to ro only clement consulted from her cabin, horribly mangled with ?L thod of restoring order— an axe, which was found near by Her as :i inV'iph. It will embolden them bureau drawers had been rifled of all to -renewed opposition to tho will ol I her money,(620 A German named the l.*yal masses, believing that they George Jl. Scintle, has been arrested have tho Executive with them. lor complicity, but nothing definite i.*s in Wfiown: Tho wlu

that course, should it be taken,

monstrous

can be

invented by Bicklov oi\Jei'i'y Black for public consumption. It is difficult in this country, to cnr ceive the density of population in In dia. In somo districts on the plains tho rate ranges as high af 800 tinsquare mile, while in smaller districts, as largo, say. as a county in Illinois, tho rate actually reaches l.oOO! These most populous districts contain no large cities, but aro simply crowed all over with human beings like a vast ant-hill. To understand just what this means, let a Western farmer, snugly sottled on his "quarter section7' nf IfiO acn-s, be requested to make fifty more families .of five tarpons each, to come and settle on

Ho would no doubt smilo

Au v. M-oposal, but in India he can nee people crowed together in this way, and tanking the soil support them. Not" only \vill theso people raise enough from their 1C0 acres to support.'them, but they will sometimes export grain to help to feed the rest of tho world.

A St. Louis butehor kept a ram in his yard. The other day ho went to his well to draw a bucket of water, and in the act of lowering the bucket bent forward. Tho ram, seeing the motion of Mr. Keeper, and taking his attitude as a -challenge to mortal combat, rushed headlong upon him, and striking a terrible blow in tho rear with his head, knocked him into the well, a distanco of thirty-live feet, striking his head upon a rock and lacerating his face and hands. lortunately thero was but little water in the well, and Mr. K. gave tho alarm and was drawn up by bis neighbors. Tho ram, thinlrr,ig ho had literally donaolishvjd bis adversary, walked away in triumph.

A servant girl, in Crawfoidsville, went to Dr. llerndon for advicc, declaring hor ailment to bo a pain in tho bowels. The doctor gave her a cathartic, and requested her to calL again in a few days, which Bhe did. Ho asked her if she had taken the medicine, to which she replied in tho affirmative. Ho then asked her: "Hid. anything pass you after taking it?" "Yes, sir," she said, "a horse and wagon and a drove of pigs." The doctor collapsed, remarking

l'I

belter."

WHILE Andrew Johnson is employed in traducing and proscribing patriotic soldiers whoso valor saved, hiitfc, from swinging at the end -of a. rebef rope, ho finds time t* pre]l|^e j£ proclamation of general amnesty, |Blea«jng alt febell from the legalr'per*alty£. of tbe crimes they committe'd against Union citizens and against tho cbuntry. Union soldiers aro hunted down by this apostate, while the architects of the rebellion, guerrillas, steamboat burners, pirates, executioners of Southern Unionists, diplomatic agents of the rebel government, officers who desert ed tho army and navy, and congressmen who plottefd rebellion while drawing pay from the Treasury of the United States are all to be pardoned.. 0,. Moses!—Lid. Journal.

Ex-Governor Picketing, of Washi ington Territory, claims to have discovered, last fall, a pass through the Cascade Mountains much more feasible than any hitherto found. The entire distance ho describes as a "flat viJIey, from half a mile to three miles in width. Tho streams flow very •gently in the pass, ono leading to Snoqualmio, 20 or 30 miles, tho other to the Yakima, 10 or 12 miles. He claims that tho pass was not found bjStevens or McClellan, nor cither of his assistants.

A respecfablo German, widow lady named Barbara.C. Doll, aged 56 years, was murdered at her homo in Alien county, Indiana,, near Bourbon Station. lio xittebur^ r\i Wayne & L'iii cago Railroad, on Saturday. Her bod^

The services of General Thomaj sole affair is shrouded

ual Greenj Qf

j0Yng0I/c0*unt

ual Green 0hnB0n c(

in^

not

to be

His do-

tlllK'-'

^iesofher people have have become will take a now c'jmmander some paralvzod and their property ruined to become acquainted with. An unfeeling woman named Gibson and destroyed. Nature has blessed There are military reasons, pecunla confessed in the Chicago police court that country7 with superabundance of ry reasons, and, above all, patriotic yesterday to^ being the wife of fiv her choicest gifts, with climate and reasons, why this order should not be husbands. Sho had been divorcee, -soil and mineral wealth far above that insisted on. of almost any other nation. For the I beg to refer to a letter',' marked enjoyment of these bounties the Mex-1 private, woieh 1 wroto to the Prcsi ican people require a stable govern-j dent when first consulted on the sub ment. Thcv need rest. Peace is their jject of tho change in the war Departjreat. icant. "And with peaco will come mens. It bears upon tho subject of law and safely, and the development this removal, and 1 had hoped would of her vast mineral and agricultural havo prevented it. resources. With peace, she will be! I havo the honor to be, with groat able to contribute her portion to the! respect, your obedient servant, world's prosperity. A etronge? al- U. S. GRANT. iance with our Government and a General I nited States Army, and Secmore extended commorco with our rotary of War ad interim. people will do much to bring about this result. The Mexican Republic is Tin: York Commercial Adcertiour neighbor, and we arc deeply in-1 ser states that the late mission of Ferterested in her existence and prosperi-1 nando Wood to Washington was for tv. We must see to it, that no Euro- tho purpose of effecting tho removal pean agency shall be permitted to rob of Mr. Ro'iins, .Commissioner of Iniier people, despoil he fair fields, orjternal revenue, who has made himself c-hange her Republican form of Gov-j obnoxious to the swindlers of New ernraent. [Applause.] (York, popularly designated as the

fln cnd fco her cxistcn by

shoot-

Monday.

herself with a pistol last

passed throuch her left side

She was only about seventeen years of a a a id to re a a ha

CuasQ unr lileJ lovo

om three but had two left yet. The Chicago Platform Democracy of Yanderburg county held a nominating convention at Evansville on S 't urday, and passed resolutions endorsing both President Johnson and General Grant. The chaps who performed that two l-.orso act would make valua bio mcmbeis of a circus company.

Reports concerning tho crops in Mississippi and Arkansas continue fa vorable, but tho prevalenco of the yellow fever on the Lower Mississippi would greatly retard bringing cotto.i to market.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Authentic Documents--Arkansas & Beard from—Testimony of Medical Blen.

Stonoy Point, White Co., Ark., Slav 23, 'fC.

Dr. John Bull:—Dear

Sir: Last February I

was in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got some of your Sarsapnrilla mid Cedron Bitters. My son-in-law. who was with me in the store, had been down with rheumatism for some time eommcnced 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—stomach

nnd liver

July 4-3m.

think you must be

rffectcd—he improv

ed very much by the use of your Bitters. Indeed the Cedron Bitters has given you great popularity in this settlement. I think I could sell a groat quantity of jour medicines this fall—especially os your Cedron Bitter- nnd Sarsaparilla. Ship tne via Memphis, care llickett & Ne-ely.

Respectfully, C. B. WALKER.

EXTRACT Of A LETTER FROM

Yours, truly,

sept20-'6(31y A. L. NEAL.

AWAY WITH

SPECTACLES.

OLD EYES MADE NEW, eaeil//, trie/tout doctor or mcdicinr.

Sent post-paid, on reccit)t of 10 Cts. Address Dr. E. B. FOOTE, No. 110, Lexington Avenue, Cor. of East 2Sth

St., N. Y,

AWAY WITH

UNCOMFORTABLE TRUSSES.

.COMFORT AND CURE /FOR T11E RUPTURED. Sent post-paid on reccipt of 10 Cts. Address

Dr. E. B. F00TE,

No. 110 Lexington Avenue, Cor. of East 2Sth st., N. Y.

CONFIDENTIAL

INFORMATION For tlio MARRIED

Sent FREE, in sealed en...vclopo, on receipt of 10 --Cents. Address

Dr. H. B. FOOTE,

(author of Medical Comnion Sense.—Book of 400 pages, $1,50, sent by mail), No. 110, Lexington Ave., Cor. of East 2Sth St., N. Y.

U.recutor'8 Sale.

TI1E

undersigned, exccutor of the estate of Elia-J Moudy, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, will soil. Qn

Thursday, September 19, lSG7.

at the late residence of said dcceasod, ono »r,ilo south of Pleasant Hill, l'nd., tho personal property of said decedent, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Ilogs, ono Buggy and Harness, Farming Implements, Corninrttie Hold, llay, Household ana Kitchen Furniture, and various othor articles too tedious-to. mention.

XJ3RMS A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving noto with approved security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws under that amount cash in hand.

Aug. 29. lSfi7.-t"J] M. B. MOLD*

Exc-utor.

SUMMER TRADE, 18677

CAMPBELL & BARTER

V" 'W'

Have received their Summer stock of

DRESS GOODS!

Including some very

BEAUTIFUL STYLES

P5n '1

nty lntl ana

Tf FT

ln light and elegant "Tabried, W

ORGANDINES

PERCA5.ES,

POPLINETS,

LENO MIXTURES,

Paris Muslins,

PRINTED JACONETS,

•.. .f

Pique, for Suits,

SWISSES,

Til S MERALDS

'Brilliants,'

Also, a complete and full stock of .... .• Bleached nnd ....

BEOWN SHEETINGS,

Red Tickings,

§11173111 STllflS.

The latest styles of

PRINTED CALICOES.

Vlso, a large addition to their stock ol Ladies', Misses' and

CHILDREN'S SHOES

HID, MOROCCO,

CLOTH & SURGE. Balmorals,

CONGRESS -G-AITEBS,

an S

.rr popvijAR PRMES.

CALL "ARID' JSSBE!

•iNo.

Providence, Ala., May 13, ISfifi.

Dr. Johii liul': send you $ 10 for Cedron Bit tor? nlcnse seini what it will come to aftor payfreight to, Columbus, Miss. I have been tr.mbled' f'»r several years with indigestion have ti:ul to talcc pills every night for ten or fifteen v'ears and in February, 18fi4, I was attached with general paralysis. I was confined to my room for the bc.lanco of the year 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 Cedron Bitters for treatment. I commenced .improving right away, and am protty well restored.

G03IMEBCIA.L nojy^

CAMPBELL & H&BTEB

Are now prepared to furnish

ALL\ KINDS

».e

HARVESTING

I IW LE ERITS'!

E A E S O W E S

Soyth.es, Cradles, a

REAP HOOKS,

REVOLVING' .vKAEES,

dec., etc., d'C.

Also, tho largest etoclc ever id the Store, of

IKON,

•1* NAILS, ,5 ,T "•GLASS, 'j' ,'.T rT\

SASH, ".f*

DOORS, "iL

"blinds,

x'gl

PAINTS

HOUSEBUILDERS & MECHANICS!

Don't you buy until you learn their prices. AM PEEL ,£( A ETE

JR,^

Juno 13, 1SC7, •.

"MEDICAL.

NOTICE TO MOTHERS.

BOOK'S

INFANT SOOTHING SYRUPf

have, by purphsso of the original r*. coipt, bocomo sole proprietors of this celebrated Medicine. We ask you to givo it A tri&LT with an assurance that you will in future discard alllhose nauseous and destructive BtuffW. sach Baferaao's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, Dawe«'s Mixturesf .ta, combinntions of past SMf a?itiago, wbgp was tho.ught that th« more dssgustihg the niixture the better fhe'lusdjcine, .=

Use in the futurfe $n!y SEABROOK.S, a eombination quite up'with the advancement of th»age. Pleasant to take, hairmless irr^ts netton, «ffieient and rcJiablo in all ca.-'es. IuvuJuall. i« the following diseases

S01IER COMPLAIW, tRUECPL1RITIBS OF THE BOWKLs. I REST1VESESS, TEETHIX|i, L, &c., &.c.

'jives hep.UU to tho child nnd

'-:r

Foulards, Cliallls,'

White & Buff Brilliants,

White and Buff .•

RKS?

th»

V,'o of.uld ftiruiah any quiinfifv of cc-rtifl?#t«» bearing evidence of its superior cjuulitif^, but prefer that our medicine StRjuld staudon its •neritr., which it will do upon trial,

JAMES EUDDLE & CO.,

ri?oPiin:ToK.s,)

LOUSVf^LE, KLT.1

E. J. Binford

Brother,

Agent*, CravTord»viilc, Intl.

Purify Your Blood!

Hurley's Sarsaparilla.!

Of all tbe remedies thnt hartj been IicoTwet luring the present age for tho "thousand iiU •vhieh flesh is heir to," none equal thi? rrond^r:'I1 prejaration. Only ten yeari havo olap»»«'l •iince the discoverer (who FpcBt a decade in ntudyng experiments, and perfecting it) first introlueed it to the pubiie, and it is already reooglized by 'he most eminent physicians in ail part* the country, to be the most purpri.sing and oC•cctive remedy for certain diseases of which thaf iave knowledge.

All other Compounds or Syrup: of this root

:avo

hitherto failed to command the panciiun of faculty, because on being tested, thoy hAv•• b^e« ound to contain noxoua ingredients, which rsuralize the good effect of the Sarsaparilla. an.l iftcntimes injuro the health of thu patient. It not so with Hurley's preprratitn.

This is the pure and genuine extract of th» root, and will, on trial, be f-mnd to effect a c» rain and perfect euro of the following complaint* md diseases':

Affections of the Bones. Habitual Coptic*— ness, Debility, Diseases of the Kidney?, Dyspepsia, EryRipilas, Female Irregularities, Fistula, all S' in Diseases, Liver Complaint, In:!!yestion, Piles, Pulmonary Diseases, Syphilus, S.-rofulu ,, or Kiny's Fvil.

ISiaiford &,

Hurley's Aguo^Tonic!

Perfectly Reliable

The only remedy for Chilis and IV.vt or ind Fever that is or can be depended upon i» Hurley's Ague Tonic. There h"V1' been thous.md? cured by using it who hati tried th# ujual remcdief without benefit but in TLJ CISO has t,

HURLEY'S Ague Tonio

failed to effect a curc. All who have u.=«d it cheerfully tell their afflicted friends of it, a' a ^nr« .md" certain c.trro h»r chilla-jand fever.

Sirolher,

Ar.y

on»

suffer!iig" from"the c'hilli wotild commit their own interest by sending to a drug store and buying a bottle. It is pleasant to take, compared with others, and will be certain to curc all casej uf fever nnd ngue or chills nnd fever.. Send for it ta he proprietors, JAMES 11UUJ5LK it Co.,

Louisville, Ky.

J. BIXKOIU) & BKOTHEKj" AGK.VM.

HURLEY'S

Popular WORM CANDY.

As this is really

BEST

SPECIFIC FOR WORMS, »nd_th*

NO MOST rALATABt.R FOKM to giVO tO children, it ii not surprising that it is ta=t taking th» placo of all other preparations for worms—it boing perfectly tarteless, and children will take it.

JAM ICS RUDDLE A: Co., I'roprkti»rs.

nUKLEY'S

STOMACH BITtERS!

For

Debility,

Loss of Appe-^l /. tite, Weakness,... Indigestion, or Dyspepsia,

1 vS" Wani.of- Action of the Liver, Oil DISORDERED STOMACH, There are no Bitters that can compare

with these in removing tho distressing oomplaints. For sale or can be had at any drug store in tho United States, or from tho proprietors, JAMES RUDDLE Sc Co.,

Louisville, Kj.

J. 'llIXFOFD & BRO., Afcnto.

BJKTTISON'3

ENGLISH HORSE LINIMENT,

Has proved itself to be one of the best LimmcnU mado for Sprains, Bruises, 4c., ifi alt easm when tried for man or beast, and will do all we Claim for it. Try a bottle, and wo are satisfied yea will never afterwards use any other, js

EXTRAGT JAMAICA GINGER ji

V90 James Ruddle & Co.'s Extraot Jam&Se*. Ginger for all Summer Complaints, Cholera,. Cramps. Indigestion, &o. This is the pure Ginger, and can be relied on.

JAMES EUDDLE & CO.,

Pro^riotojs,.

Louisville, K^.

JE. J. liUTFORB BROy

AGENTS,

CnAwi'oaDsviiiLR, my 11,. "l}

s-i* wI.NPlANA,

-j 'W0IY-! «*.-"