Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 May 1868 — Page 3

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THE JOURNAL

THE City Council was in session last Monday evening.

SKATING

FOB

RINK.—Indianapolis IS tlgllclLlllg

the question of a skating rink. Can't Crawfordsville agitate the question also

SHERIFF.—John R. Hall is aunounced for Sheriff this week. And yet there's room for more.

BLOOMING.—The peach, plum and pear trees now fill the air with their sweet odors.

RETURNED—Judge Cowan returned from Tfilliainsport last Saturday evening. Court lias been in session there the last two weeks.

ST.IM ATTENDANCE.—On account of the inclement weather on last Sunday evening, the attendance to hear Dr. Tuttle's lccture to the students wns rather slim.

.Tiirc Roekville Republican speaks in high terms of a speech recently delivered by our fellow-townsman, P. S.

KENNEDY,

fore the Grant Club of that place.

FOXES.—Some

Esq., be

of our rural friends in

form us that foxes are comparatively numerous in the country now. Fun ahead for sporstmen.

BATHING.—Though the waters of Sugar Creek are ©ret slightly frigid, yet some of the boys have been testing the medicinal qualities of a plunge bath.

PUBLIC SVEAKINU.—John M. Butler, Esq., will address the Grant Club at the Court House on Tuesday evening, the 12th inst., at candle lighting. Let there be a full attendance.

BACKWARD.—The season is backward for the farmers. The plenteous rains with which the earth has been blessed will necessitate late planting. However, seed time and harvest is promised and will not fail.

THE GRAHAM ESTABLISHMENT.—We neglected last week to call attention to the new advertisement of the Graham Establishment. They do business there on a grand scale, and sell goods as cheap as the cheapest. ......

FINED.—-Nearly all the dry goods merchants of Attica were ill last week for obstructing the side walks with store boxes. •••Some of our merchants-hud better look to their laurels else they may be made to toe the ehalkline likewise

COMMON PLEAS JUDGE.—We this week announce H. H. Stillwell, of Covington, us a candidate for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. We are not personally acquainted with Mr. Stilwell but understand he is well Qualified for the position to which he aspires.

ALAMO ACADEMY.—We understand the work on this institution was commenced this week, and will be vigorously prosecuted •until finished, which, according to contract, will have to be completed by the first of November next. It will be a very neat and commodious building, and one which has long been needed in that part of the county. We say success to the enterprise.

OUR FUTURE QUARTERS.—During the course of th« next two or three weeks we •hall occupy our present quarters, after "which we hope to greet our friends on Green Street. No improvements will be made upon the paper until new material is received, and we are ensconced in our new quarters. Until then our readers must be patient. ,,

DELEGATES TO THE S. S. CONVENTION.— Last Sunday, at the M. E. Sunday School in this citjr, James Heaton, Sr., and H. J. Webster were elected delegates to the Sunday School Convention, which is to be held at Ft. Wayne on the 9th, 10th and lltli of June next. As soon as we are able to procure a list of the delegates from the other schools in the city they will be published.

A SKIRMISH.—Not a little excitement Vas created on our streets on last Tuesday evening by the efforts made by our efficient

Marshal to arrest a couple of Green Isle lads. They had been indulging pretty freely in the "platform," and as a natural consequence felt loose in the joints. After considerable tussle and with the assistance of some bystanders they were walked off to hotel de McConnell.

SHADE TREES.—We are glad to see our citizens taking so much pains in the care of ?thcir shade trees. Considerable activity has ••been* noticed this spring in setting out "young maples, and the beauty given to some of our streets by exertions of this ikind leaves no room to doubt that it pays. iFew places are so well supplied in this respect as ours, and in a few years we may •challenge the admiration of all strangers visiting our city.

NEW LIVERY STABLE.—The new livery stable of Cadwallader & Robbins, on Washington street, is being pushed rapidly forward. The building is to be constructed of brick, two stories high and forty feet front by one hundred and sixty'feet deep. They expect to furnish it with a new equipment of stock new horses, harness and vehicles, and intend to supply anything nid everything desired by customers, from a saddlehorse to a coach-and-four. They will be ready for business about the first of next month. The stable they are putting up is a credit to the city, and we wish our moneyed .men Avould pattern by them, unlock their ^greenbacks and put them in circulation, a

MERCHANTS'

UNION EXPRESS Co.—Some

•time since the Express Companies made a .consolidation aLd divided the territory for the transaction of business. By the division made the American Express, which has been operating for years on the'Louisville,

New Albany & Chicago railroad, was taken off and the Merchants' Union put in posses•sion of the road in its place. As a consequence many changes have been made in the local agents, and our place is one of the .number. The Messrs. Braden, so long known in connection with the '"American," %ave given up their business to Mr. Harry

Semmons, an old employee of the Merchants' Union at Indianapolis. Mr. Semmons comes to us highly recommended as a gentleman of the best social standing and excellent business qualifications. The Express business is closely connected with all the business interests of the city and community, and we trust the change in the .agency may be satisfactory. The office, we 'understand, has been removed to the room on the south-east corner of Maine and

Green streets.

DEATH OP MARTIN FCLLEN.—We are pained to announce the death of Martin Fullen, son of Samuel and Annie Fullen, of this county, who died suddenly of cholera on the 30th day of January, 1863, at Buenos Ay res, S. A. He left home in the spring of 1854, at the age of 21, and died in his 35th year, alter an absence of fourteen years without a returning visit to friends and home. For some live or six years previous to his death Mr. Fullen had been in the employ of the U. S. Minister to Paraguay The U. S. Consul at Buenos Ayres states that he took charge of the burial of the deceased the Protestant cemetery, accompanied by his son and the American clergyman, Rev. Dr. Goldfellow, and also that he took possession of his effects.

All whp knew Martin will lament his sudden death. An unpretending yet ingenious youth, reared in the quiet country, his only ambition from early boyhood was to travel. He seemed to catch the inspiration from the very breezes, and to envy the wild swan her annual flight to the sunny regions of the South. It is consoling to his friends to know that though exposed to the wiles of every clime, he died a sober, prosperous and upright man. •*.

CITY ELECTION.—The following is the result of the election held on Tuesday last for city officers:

MAYOR.

John Speed (R) 347 W. II. Laymon (R) .-. 167

Speed's majority CLERK. T. D. Brown (R) C,."W. Eltzroth (R)

-Martin's majority ... COUNCILMANL. A.Foote(R) James Lee (Cop)

Agricultural Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the board of Directors of Montgomery County Agricultural Society, held at the Court House in Crawfordsville, on Saturday, May 0th, at 10 ojdock A. M., and it earnestly requested that every member be present as business of importance is to be transacted.

rT.,~

180

473 39

Brown's majority .........v................ .. 434 TREASURER. Wm. Burbridge (R) [no opp] 515

MARSHAL. ,: y.» ..

W. H. Martin (R) Johu L. Hill (Cop)

328 184

-1ST WARD.

142 83

Foote's majority 50 COUNCILMAN—2D WARD. James Riley (11) 103 \Y m. C. Vance (Cop) 75

iRiley's majority 28 COUNCILMAN—3D AVARD. Wm. M. Epperson (R) 96 John W. Burk(Cop) 2

Epperson's majority .'-.V.. 94 The proposition to purchase a fire engine was voted down by 52 majority.

PERSONAL.—David Pyke, Esq., the wellknown proprietor of the Green street Marble Works, called on us this week, after several weeks absence in looking after his business in other quarters. He informs us that he has closed out his business, except at this place and Thorntown, and at these two places will conduct a general business in tombstones, monuments, mantles, and all articles in the marble line. He has associated with him our good natured. friend Charley Brundage, Esq., and the business will be conducted under the firm name of! D. Pyke & Co. They are gentlemen of excellent business qualities, and keep constantly on hand a superior stock. We bespeak for them the attention of every one desiring anything in their line.

XEWSPAPER SPONGERS.—An exchange makes the following sensible remarks: "Tkere are many people in the world who make it a business to sponge the reading of their county paper without any expense to themselves. They are found wherever the paper is left—in a shop, and office, store or baber shop, and often borrowing it before the owner has an opportunity of seeing it. This is done by very many who are abundantly able and whose duty would seem to be to sustain their county paper, by subscribing and paying for it." ./

ON A HIGH.—Sugar Creek this morning js higher than it has been for many years.

Security Apalliat Lightning.

Mr. A. S. Peret is engaged in furnishing the newly invented galvanized lightning rods to the people of Montgomery county. These rods are infinitely superior to the common ones now in use, being heavily coated with a composition of metals, and not liable to oxidize or corrode, having also a larger conducting surface, rendering their conducting power three times as great as the old-fashioned rods heretofore used. Mr. P. has put up rods for John S. Brown. Dr. Purviance and H. S. Braden, to whom he would beg leave to refer. All orders left at the Clifton House (H. P. Ensminger, proprietor,), will be promptly attended to.

T. H. FITZGERAL, Pres't

WILLIAM H. Ross, Sec'y. April 30—2.

••••:,

To Stock Raiser*.

The elegant stallion, Yates' Highlander still owned by Mr. David Enock, of this county. Farmers who wish to improve their breed of horses should, by all means call on Mr. Enoch. As regards.the superior qualities of the horse, stock raisers are referred to Col. S. C.Wilson, Jacob Catterlin and H. H. Talboott.

Attention.

The attention of our dealers in Hosiery Gloves, Shirts Drawers and Gents Furnishing Goods, of every description, is called to the establishment of Byron Van Reed, Lafayette, He has the best stock in the West, and will sell to dealers at the lowest trade prices, duplicating Cincinnati, Chicago, or New York' Bills, Orders by mail promptly filled

Dec, 26 6m, v*.

Wall Paper at Cost.

I have a large and elegant stock of Wall Paper on hand, which I will sell at cost. The stock embraces some very beautiful styles and patterns. Now is the time to purchase cheap Wall Paper, at lower prices than ever before offered in the city. [mar 12 m6.] JAMES PATTERSON

One of the best milch cows and calf in the State for sale, price $100 in greenbacks cause for selling, made known on application to D. HARTER.

Odd Sets.

Full and odd seta of queensware at Joelin's, on Green street.

Spring Overcoats.

New cloths at

MAAS, NO.

6 Green St.

Table Cutlery*

For gdod table cutlcry go to Joslin'H, on Green street

Queensware.

N. S. Joslln, the stove man on Green street, has added to his stock of stoves and tinware an immense stock of queensware and table cutlery, which-he-proposcs to sell at the lowest possible figures. The time will not be lost to step in and examine his stock. 25-3.

lllstory of the If ar.

Those wishing a history of war written by a liberal Southern man, should by all means get a copy of ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS' work. Agents could do well to canvass for the work. See the advertisement elsewhere.

FOB SALE, or EXCHANGE.

A desirable and valuable suburban RESIDENCE, just out-side the city. Will be sold parley on time or, exchanged in part for less valuable property, down-town. For description, &c., enquire of H. J. Webster, at the Recorder's office. [may 7—tf.

few Book.

Dr. Chase's Recipes or, information for everybody, an invaluable collection of about eight hundred practical recipes. This book is well known throughout the country, and no recommendation from us is needed to make it sell. All the people want to know is where it may be had for sale. Cheap John desires us to say that he keeps them constantly on hand. Price $1,25.

SherlflPs Sate.

VIRTUE OF A CERTIFIED COPY OF certain judgment or deerer, rendered by the Court of Common Pleas rof Montgomery countv, in the State of Indiana, in faVor of Mary E. Wiihite vs. John A. Wilhitc also, two other executions in favor of the First National Bank of Franklin, vs. John A. Wiihite, principal, with William H. Steele and M. D. White as sureties thereon, issued to me as Slit-riff of said county, I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry on

Saturday, May 23d, 1868,

between the hours of .10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court House door in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wit: Out-lot number eighteen in James Thomson's addition to the town of Crawfordsville: also the undivided two-sixths part of two-thirds of the following real estate, towit North part of the w^st half of the northwest quarter of section twenty, township eighteen, north of range four west, and part of the east half of the north-east quarter of section nineteen, township eighteen, north of range four west, containing in all one hundred and fifty acres and seventy-five hundredths of an acre. And if the same will not bring a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, together with interest and cost, I will on the same day at the same place offer the ice simple of said premises, to satisfv a judgment for two thousand four hundred and six dollars and seventeen cents, with interest on said judgments from the following dates, to-wit: February 20, 1R6S, March 11, 1808, and April 22, 1808, tetogether with costs without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said premises taken as the property of the defendant, John S. Wiihite. JOHN N. McCONNELL, apr30-3] Sheriff M. C.

1IV&V TED.

BOOK

AGENTS WANTED, for ITOWLANP'S LIFE OF GENERAL GRANT, AS A SOLDIER AND A STATESMAN. An accurate History of his Military and Civil Career. One large, octavo vol- of 050 pages, finally illustrated. Agents will fiiul this the Book to seil at the present time. The largest commission given. We employ no General Agents, and oti'cv extra inducements to canvassers. Agents will the advantage of dealing directly with publis/eers. For circulars and terms, address, Si B. BURR & CO., Publishers, Hartford,

Ct. April 30,41.

JUST ARRIVED

"A N

STILL COMING!

THE LARGEST STOCK

HARDWARE

EVER BROUGHT YO

THIS MARKET!

CAMPBELL & HARTER

Arc now getting on an immense stock of Hardware of every variety, embracing'

IRON, IsTi^ILS,

O I S A I N S

SASH, DOORS,

LOCKS, BUTTS,

and all kinds of

'.. Building Materials,

-f

together with:

& -i 1

Farming Implements

of every kind in short, every department of our establishment is full, and at prices BO low that we are confident we can compete with any other House. Always on hand or furnished to order all styles of

GUM AND LEATHER BELTING,

Gum and Hemp Packing at lowest manufacturers' retail prices. Also,

LARGE ROPE AMD COII/CHAIN,

for mill purposes. Mill and X-cut saws. Call and see us at the old stand,

7 S 8 Commercial Block,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

CAMPBELL fc HARTEB.

March 19, 1866.

NEW CABPITS

FOR

SPRING TRADE!

BIG GASH HOUSE

CAMPBELL & BARTER

NOW OFFER

5 I E E 8

CHOICES

NEW GOODS AND

BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS

AND WILL BE SOLD AT

GREAT BARGAINS.

THE TIME TO BOY IS NOW!

THE PLACE TO BUY IS

Campbell & Barter's!

Don't put off buying! Get NOW \*liile the lot is unbroken

and the price low.

These goods are now on exhibition, and can be seen free of charge at the Carpet Room of

CAMPBELL & HARTER.

March 19,18C8.

»I Certificate.

We the undersigned ladies of Crawfordsville hereby certify that we have introduced into our houses and are using the WADE & TILGIIMAN WASHING MACHINE, manufactured, by Eltzrotli, Powers & Co., of the above named place, and with a thorough knowledge of its usefulness and worth, we most emphatically re garditasthe best Washing Machine manufactured. The advantages of these machines over all others consistiu the fucts that tliuy are operated with less labor—they wash the clothes thoroughly in less time than any other Washing Machine—they are covered and'ereato no slopth«y operate on ihe Hydraulic principle, with out the least injury to the clothes.

After our experience with the Wade & Tilghmau Washing Machine, we would not exchange it for any other, and could not be induced "to do without it. We cheerfully rccommend them to the public as one of the most valuable laborsaving inventions of the day, and destined ultimately to supercede all other Washing 31a chines

Mrs. Prof. Mills. W E

\j.. Dr. Sloan, V,.* M.D. White, ,, "William Powers,

Dr. Morgan, R. J. Vance.

Charles M. Steele,

••-':. James Patterson, ('. II. llowen, Thomas Patterson,

James Palmer. Mayor Laymon, G. \V. Snvder, William 'Epperson. Horace P. Ensminger.

Craxc/ordsville, April 14,1868.

BE3" This machine can be seen at No. 3 Empire Block.

••The Pen 1* BUgbtter than the 9word.H

wnTors mi

DO NOT WEAR OUT, .,

SINGLE ONE

WILL

LAST

Wfifi'¥

April 30-t(5.

LIFETIME.

BY THKIR T7SID

THE LABOR OF WRITING IS REDUCED, Oreater Uniformity is Obtained. Ease, Elegance and Beauty are acquired.

EC0X05Y, PLEASURE ANB PROFIT CONSULTED. The Best, Cheapest and most Durable Instrumeats for Wilting ever used.

8ENT BY MAIL SAFELY. Prictt, I\fty Oenlt and upward.

NO TRAVELING} AGENTS EMPLOYED. Qftll and you wlll find Pons exactly adapted to yeuf hand and atylo of writing or enclose stamp for circular.

IWOHTON, -L-

25 1£A1D£H LAKE, HEW TOB&

Wessons in JfluHc.

Mrs.Prof,

lladley will resume in instruction

in Piano and Vocal Music May 7th. Mrs. has spent- the past winter in Cincinnati, under the teaching of the best masters, and is prepared to give a complete course.

April 3D. f*

.Sweet Potato Plants.,

WISH TO INFORM MY FRIENDS AND the public generally that I will have in a few days a large quantity of Sweet potato Plants, of the, best varieties, for sale, at my residence in the south part of town. C." SMOCK.

April 80-2.,

•administrator's Notice.

NOTICEishereby

given that the undersigned

has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Joshua Cox, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is solvent, ELIJAH COX,

April) 23 3. Administrator.

W I E

N E W

MILLINERY STORE

AT TIIE

WASSON CORNER!

HAVING

secured the services of Miss "WISE, a first-class Milliner from Philadelphia, I am now ready to offer to the people of this and surrounding counties one of the largest stocks of

STRAW & MILLINERY

O O

Ever offered in this city before, braces .'

JYEW STVJLE ISO.YA'JETSi

Milan, Cobourg, Pearl, Neapolitan, and other stvles.

LADIES' HxlTS!

Duchess, Spanish, splendid line of

OWE MILLION

POUNDS OF WOOL!

IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS, A.T THE

A A O S E

OASSIMERES,

BLANKETS, FLANNELS,

Tarns, and all kinds of

FACTORY..: WOOLS!

Jai exchange for

Also, a fifty thousand dollar stock of Dry Goods,

]Ready-IVIad.e Clothing, Carpets,

HATS, CAPS,„BOQTS JVND SHOES!

IN EXCHANGE FOR

WOOL, GREENBACKS,

NEW ODDS RECEIVED DAILY

From New York, Boston and Philadelphia, for the next ninety dajrs. Will give the highest price for WOOL at the

Golden Gate, Alvida. A

E A N S

Snow Flake, Natalie and Paris Norma. French and American

O W S

ORNAMENTS AND

E I I N S BLEACHING AND PRESSING

Done t« order. v-v SN-\'f

I fiave arranged ft room Up stairs expressly for the Millinery trade, and as I intend to sell extremely low for cash,-1 respectfully invite the ladies to call and examine my stock, as I am satisfied they can be suited in goods -md priees.

W. N. WASSON,

Corner Main and Washington Sts.

April 1G, 18§8-tf.

Jldministrator^s Sale.

NOTICE

is hereby given that I will sell at public auction, on Wednesday, the 20th day of Mav next, at t!ie late residence of Joshua Cox, late of Franklin Township, Montgomery county, deceased, his personal property, consisting in part of the following articles:

Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs. Wheat, in the UOODS, consisting of

bushel, Wheat in the ground, 1 Reaper, 1 Wagon & harness. Corn Hay, Oats, Farming implements. Household and Kitchen Furniture, Ac.

TEUMS—A credit of one year will be given all sums over three dollars, the purchaser1 giving his note with approved security without relief "from valuation laws.

ELIJAH COX, Administrator

April, 23d 18C8. w3.

Excise Taxes.

NOTICE

is hereby given that the Internal Revenue Taxes assessed on the annual list, and embracing the tax on incomes, gold watches and carriages for 1867, and on licenses for the year 1868-9 will be due and payable at my office hi the city of Crawfordsville, during the period commencing Friday, May 1, 18C8, and ending Saturday, May 9, 1868. Office hours from 9 A. M.until"4P. Si.

Neglect of payment as above required will subject the delinqucut parties to all the penalties imposed bv law. As the Collector has no discretionary power, the penalties must be in all cases enforced. JOHN" BRITTON,

Deputy Collector 8th Dist. Indiana. April 30-2.

SUPERIOR WAGONS.

JS.

MILLER fe CO. have on hand and for sale the celebrated Studebaker Wagons^ January 23, m3.

LUMBER,

GRAHAM ESTABLISHMENT

pmns.

T. W. FRY & CO.

AVB just opened a fine assortment of

The stock cm-

A I N S

E I A S

O I S

Stye-Stuffs, Toilet & Fancy

ARTICLES.

CIGARS & TOBACCO

OF THE FINEST QUALITY.,.

have also constantly on hand a very select stock of the best quality of

SUGAR, COFFEE, and TEA.

All of which we will sell at the very lowest MARKET PRICE. Call and see us, on Greon street, two doors above I. W. Lynn & Son.

June 21, '66. T. W. FRY & CO.

TO THE LADIES. -n--NEW-

MILLINERY GOODS

-tt-

Mrs. U. L. Williams,

AS JUST RETURNED FROM THE EAST, with an entire now stock of MILLINERY

HATS, CAPS, BONNETS,

all of

the

EIBBONS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, &c., &c., &c.,

latest and most elegant styles, which she

purchased since the recent heavy decline in prices, and can sell lower than any other establishment in the city. She respectfully invites the ladies of invites the ladies of Crawfordsville and vicinity to call and

examine

elsewhere, as

her stock before purchasing

Bhe

feels confident she can suit in

styles and prices. SILK AND VELVET WORK receives her special attention, BLEACHING AND PRESSING done on short notice. Room on Washington st., one door south of McClure, Fry & Co.'s store.

Seed Potatoes.

WILL have oil hand and for sale in a few days a large lot of Seed Potatoes of the latest'and most improved qualities, such as Early Goodrich, Harrison, Gleason, Jersey White, Kidney, Garnett, &c.

WILLIAM P. RAMEY.

Crawfordsville, March 17, 1888.

MEDICAL.

Purify Your Blood!

Hurley's Sarsaparilla.

Of all the remedies that have been discovered daring the present age for the "thousand" ill which flesh is hoir to," none equal this wonderful preparation. Only ten years have olapsed since the discoverer (who spent a decade in studying experiments, and perfecting it) first introduced it to the public, and it is already recognized by the most eminent physicians in all parts of the country, to be the most surprising and effective remedy for certain diseases of irhich they have knowledge.

All other Compounds or Syrups of this root have hitherto failed to command the sanction of Faculty, because on being tested, they have bee» found to contain noxous ingredients, which nutralize the good effect of the Sarsaparilla,'and oftcntimos injure the health of the patient. It is not so with Hurley's preparation.

This is the pure and genuine extract of th« root, and will, on trial, be found to effect a certain and perfect cure of the following complaints and diseases:

Affections of the Bones, Habitual Costiveness, Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, Dyspepsia, JErysipilas, Female Irregularities, Fistula, all Skin Diseases,, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Files, Pulmonary Diseases, Syphilus, Scrofula or King's Evil.

E. J. Binford & Brother, Agents.

Hurley's Ague Tonic!

Perfectly Reliable I

Tho only romedy for Chilis and Fever or kgtxt and Fever that is or can be depended 'upon Hurley's Ague Tonic. There have been thousands cured by using it who had tried the usual remedies without benefit but in no case has

HURLEY'S Ague Tonic

failed to effect a cure. All who havo used it cheerfully tell their afflictcd frionds of it, as a sur* and certain cure for chills and fever. Any one suffering from the chills would consult their^ own interest by sending to a drag store and buying a bottle. It is pleasant to take, compared with others, and will be cortain to cure all cases of fever and ague or chills and fever. Send for it t* tho proprietors, JAMES RUDDLE & Co.,

Louisville, Ky.

E. J. BINFORD & BROTHER, AG EST*.

•HURLEY'S

Popular WORM CANDT.

As this is really a SPECIFIC FOR WORMS, and thr BEST AND MOST PALATABLK FORM to give to children, it is not surprising that it is fast taking the place of all other preparations for worm3—it bo ing perfectly tasteless, and children will take it

JAMES RUDDLE & Co., Proprietors.

HURLEY'S

STOMACH BITTERS!

For

& Debility, Loss of Appeiitet Weakness, In'"'digestion, or Dyspepsia,ir

Want of Action of the Liver, OR DISORDERED STOMACH, 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.,

Louisville, Ky.

E. J. BINFORD & BRO., Agents.

BETTISON'S

ENGLISH HORSE LINIMENT, Has proved itself to bo one of the best Liniments made for Sprains, Bruises, Ac., in all cases when tried for man or beast, and will do all wo claim for it. Try a bottle, and we are satisfied yoa 'will never afterwards use any other.

NOTICE! TO MOTHERS.

DR. SE ABROOK S INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP I

ceipt, become solo proprietors of this celebrated Medicine. We ask you to give it a trial, with an assurance that you will in faturo discard all those nauseous and destructive stuffs, such as Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, Dawee's Mixturos, &o., combinations of a past and antiprogressive age, when it was thought that the more dssgusting the mixture the better the medicine.

Uso in tho future only SEABR00K.S, a combination quite up with the advancement of the age. Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable in all cases. Invaluable ia the following diseases:

SLINNGR COMPLAIST, IRREGCL4IMTIGS OF THE BOWELS, RESTIVEWESS, TEETHING, ••.'r. .: &C., &C.

Gives health to the child and REST to the MOTHRB.

Wo could furnish any quantity of certificates bearing evidence of its superior qualities, but prefer that our medicine should stand on its owa merits, whjch it will do upon trial.

JAMES RUDDLE & CO.,

PP.OPBIETOiiS, LOUISVILLE, RI.

Binford & Brother

Agents, Crawfordsville, lad.

nil. S11JS Ml O OMC

ELIXIR OF PYROPHOSPHATE OF IRON ANDCAUSAYA. THIS

elegant combination possesses al best TONIC properties of Peruvian Bark an Iron, without the disagreeable taste and bad ef fecta of either, separately or in other preparations of these valuable medicines. It should be takes in all cases when a gentlo tonic impression is required—'after convalescence from FEVERS or other debilitating diseases, OF in those distressing IKRKGUIJABITIKS peculiar to females. No female should be without it, if liable to

Buch

diseases,

for nothing can wfill take its place. JAMES RUDDLE & CO., Proprietor* Louisville, &?.

JE. J. RMJYFORD JfJft*, AGENTS/. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

Jujy 11,'67, yl.