Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 November 1866 — Page 4

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AGRICULTURAL.

Culture or

Messiis.CraiiliciTlrs. Eiutohs:—In

"ref.lv to vmir

West Purliiim siiWriWr. I will I have had lionsidor.iljly experience in

eranliorrj' cnlturc. 'I lie vines arc very hardy and will live iiu^t anywhere where

anything else will l"»nt to be successful we must study nature :ind improve

on it as luiuh its we ran. ("niiiherries want a poor, porous nuhstimi-e that will

retain the moisture to ruw in. and i!

nothing else will grow, so much the better. A piece of ground that is naturally

wet. or enu be until so. is indispensable,

though stagnant water will soon kill the

vines, consequently stagnant ponds or

puddles having 110 outlet, should be

avoided. Clay soil is not tit to set the

vines in with any hope success. A

snndv loam will answer, the poorer the better, though a soil of pure muck is

the best that has been found yet, provid

ing vou can remove all oilier vegetation

or keep it from growing. For that pur

pose, clean sand is the best. have a meadow of about ten acres, on the softest

part of which there was about three

acres that the grass did not grow well, it

was not worth cutting, except for bed

ding. being mostly a fine brake. I removed turf to the muck and set to cran

berry vines, kept weeds and grass out all

1 could for two or three, years. The last two years they have uot done so

well as 1 expected. The cause, I think

is in not flowiug them enough, as the dam I built gave out three years ago last

fall. They out to be flowed during cold

weather to protect the vines, also quite

often in. warm weather to destroy the in

sects that prey on the vines or berry. I

think a good rule would bo to flood as

soon as they beirin to blow, and then in

about two weeks after that, and once a

month till the berries are ripe. And then they ought to be picked by hand,

as it is a wasteful, slovenly way to rake

them, unless you merely rake them

enough to break the berry from the vine, and gather them by flowing. They will

keep in a cool, dry cellar better than apples, as I have proved. 1 have some in

eellent condition now. Sumo put them in tight barrels and then fill them witli^watcr.—

Improving Grass Land. The St. .lohnshury (Vt.j Caledonian

gives the particulars of the management

of a piece of land in that town owned by

Messrs. D. & '1. Fairbanks A Co., con- I

taining tiro and one-half acres, which had

not produced

for

several years over one 1

ton of hay per acre. Tt was plowed in

the month of August,

1S0

and one-h.'iIf

two-Bt'ths toms

appeared.—A".

top-dressed

with thirty loads ot varcl manure to the acre, well harrowed: and on this was!

sowed one-hall bushel timothy and ten pounds or clover seed to tV»c acre,

and again harrowed ami Tolled. There were eut. from this piece of SO (J

the last week in June, eight ions and a second crop the first week in '^epteuiber of five and one-half

tow of

fine timothy, well

matured made hay, being live and

to the acre. No clover

E. Farmer.

Save Your Ashes. Except in the immediate vicinity of

cities and the large villages, tanners '_reneraUy pay little regard to the ashes pro-

duced from the wood consumed in their

dwellings. In many instances ashes are

saved only for the purpose of soapmaking, and when

the necessary

amount

is secured—an insignificant portion

the quantify produced during the year

the balance is thrown out in some slouch

or mud-hole, without a thought of the

wastefullnoss of such a proceeding.

This is very poor farm management, and should reformed wherever it prevails.

Ashes are especially valuable for decayed

meadows, and when properly applied, wjII obviate the necessity of breaking up

and re-seeding, when, as sometimes hap

pens, such a process is not desirable, if

fertility can be restored without it.

Ashes are also the favorite food of corn

and the various root crops, and will sup

ply the wants of these when and where

Every iaruier uho-e fuel'for hi, dwel

ling is wood, should have a place to store their ashes for use on the farm, and not

cast them forth into the streets or else

where as though a nuisance to be got rid of in the readiest manner possible. This

to some, may be deemed a trivial matter!

but really it is not so, as those who pur

sue a different policy can testify by what.

may be termed a happy ex orienoe.

Thirty or forty bushels of ashes applied to an acre of land will equal in product

ive power an equivalent number of loads of the coarser barn-yard manures.—

Hence, we repeat, save your wood ashes, and enrich your land at the least possible cost for fertilizing agencies.

Lip Salve.—Two ounces of virgin Wax, two ounces of hogs lard, halfan

ounce of spermaceti, one ounce of oil of

sweet almonds, two drachms of balsam of Peru, two drachms of alkanet root cut small, six raisins cut small, and a -lump of fine sugar. Simmer these

ingredients together a little while, then strain it off into little jars.

Kkntcckv planters say the fpresent tobacco crop is the best ever known in .that State.

Poultry Items. (iooi) Hkns.—In a late number of the

Country (Jentleinan a poultry raiser said

l°

eggs a year was

the best average he had been able to get

frolii about, a dozen hens. This brouuliH

several champions to their feet. One!

gentlemen in ('bio lias thirty hens, which

in seven months from January 1st. had averaged seventy-one eggs. Another-l

correspondent had picked up 1,51!) eggn,f

from ten pullets of the white Leghorn

variety, from the 1st of last September to

the 1st of July this year, or 151 each in I ten months. Still another, from ten

Bralnnas, has had 7.VS eggs, or nearly

74 each, from March 1st to July 81st, be

sides raising sixty chickens. Kkkimnc. Fowi.s.—The Woonsocket

Patriot says:—Mr. Albert C. Vase, near

Manville, pursues what, seems to u.s a

reasonable and profitable course in keep

ing lowls. lie has enclosed an acre and

a quarter of laud with a high fence and

in this enclosure ho keeps about a hundred and fifty hens, He informs us that

during nine months of the year these fowls give a net profit of two dollars

per day, or say five hundred dollars per

year. Is not this keeping fowls to some

purpose? In Mr. A ose enclosure is a running stream aud fruit trees. The

trees afford shade, while their fruit-bear

ing is improved by fowls.

The Best Laykrs.—The Canadian Farmer says the Black Spani.-h fowls lay,

on an average, the largest eggs of auy

fowls known. The Cochins or Brahmas

will outnumber them, but the Spanish

will produce the greatest weight of egg meat.

Active Manure. One of the most active manures, readi

ly within the reach of most farmers, is a

mixture of leached ashes, plaster, and

uight soif mixed with fine soil. Let

them be thoroughly worked owron :i

smooth spot, and allowed to stand a week

before using, working it over ever}- other day, and you have a most valuable man

ure at a trifling cost of time. A handful

of this mixture iu a hill is excellent to

give corn a start. Potatoes and garden vegetables generally feel it very rjtiiuk.

I/en manure is an excellent ingredient in

such manures, but it should be well slack

ed with water before mixing with other substances.—

Miliar Firmr.

A Few Hints.

Is water convenient to your yards and

stables for wiuter ue? If not, in remem

brance of the miles of snowy travel you

and your stock have done, supply it* now —bring down the spring from the hill

side, dig a well, or force tip part of the

stream below with the hydraulic rain.

Hog pen manure is exceedingly eon-eeu'.-ated a great deal is wasted in the pens aud yards. To remedy thin, mid

increase the ijuantity, supply the 0«TS

with a quantity of straw, forest leaves, potato vines, or some similar bedding and

absorbuient. Fill the outside yards with these it don't pay to let fattj»••••».«• lie in the muil.

Sawdust for bedding and a box-stall,

ten or twelve feet square, are uie& things

for a single horse, or a mare aud colt, in the winter time.

Aiti.k DtMt'i.iNiis.—I'our boi 1 idir wa

ter on as much flour as you wish to use.

stir lightly with a little salt then trans

fer to a pie-boaril and roll out enclose

the apples, tie iu a cloth and boil halfan

hour. These arc said to be perfectly light and lii^stible.

Wanted.

AGENTS WANTED

For the litht Selling aud Most Isoful Book or Ihc Day.

Ol'KAuenta

are tnakine from $100 to ffk

month: in «ellinif Dr. MACKENZIE'S UNIVERSAL ENCYCLOPAEDIA,

or I.OOO It EC 11* FN in all the Cseful Arts, such bjf Acricul tur«, Xrcwine, M'ine Mnkine, ottkini CeiuentM. Farriery, Medicine, Domestic Kcouomy, Ac.. ,V«.. Ac.

The MEDICAL DEPAUTMENT, relating to Diseases and their treatment, by Dr. Henry Ilartshorne, Professor of Hygiene (Health) in the University of the State of Pennsylvania (Medical Department of Philadelphia).

The articles upon farriery and Cookery are. like all the others, complete. The latter contain* nearly I.OGu Kccipcs. In fact the work is a library in itself, und tms no rival.

Special articles upon CHOLERA, the KINDKKPEST,and TUICHlN,E, New. reliable and useful discoveries added to each edition, making it the MOST CO

l/.llifr

the barn-yard fails to meet the fcrtili demands made upon it by or failing ^oil

exhausted

Si PLETE hook of the kind ever issued.

The whole work has been edited and arranged by a corps of the best scientific men of tho country. No

similar work has been publiaiied, equalinjr »hi« in I

completeness, variety of matter, and reliability.

^'Contain? ioimenfle number of practical receipts and other information."—[N. Y. Tribune,May "We can vouch Tor

W reoaj its cont in any family it in a year."

—tNorlh American, Philadelphia, Nov, 1«i5, Circulars giving full description and terms to Agenu, copitif of letters from our t.'anva^ers, showing what they are doing recommendations ami opinions of tho press,Munt I'ree by tho imbliiher*.

Price 54. T. ELLWOOI) ZELL A COMPANY. (Lstabiished iu IHID.)

Nof.l"and 19 South-Sixth St.. Pbiladelphia.

For Sale.

^administrator's Sale.

VTOTICE is hereby given that 1 sell at public JT ."n Thursday, the 13th day of Novembcr.lHGO, nt the lato residence of Riehard Davi«on deceased,5 miles north of Crawfordsvillc, Montgomery county.Indiana, all bis personal property (not taken bj tbe widow) conaisting of horses, cattle hogs, sheep, corn in the field, fanning utensils, household and kitchen furniture,and many other articles too numcrous to mention,

TERMS—A credit of 12 months

VEEKLY R1VVIE^'-CHAWFORDS\MLIK,

ITeverybeen

Plain Col'd Silks, French Merinos, Cashmere Merinos,

vmxvs

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

Ricivcr, Unfiles"

CARRIAGES,

Buggies, Sulkies, Spring

gous, Sleighs A'c.

We wonld respectfully announce to our friends and the public generally that we are now in a position to defy ul competition in our line in State as reSards

IMMCKS. STYLES AND WOKKMANSHIP. and invite an inspection of our Carriages, iiussies, fine assortment of which we keep constantly on

Ac,. hand ltaing till practical workn.w.

I!i

IWOI'I.I)pl

wtM

No class of men once possessing it would willingly hest quality ol dispenso with it. It is useful alike to Fanner. the Merchant, the

Mechanic, the Hu^oekeeper, and

the Professional Man.

EXTRACT* FKOM TUt rUBH.S.

"One of the most important family works over published."— [Uural American. N. Y.Sejt. I. "Is probably the fullest and most reliable book of its class extant."—(The Watch.iuan, N. Y., Aug. 4 lf-CC.

aud all kinds of repairing.

it accuracy,"—[Prcs, Phi a-

delphia, Nov IW1G. We find in it almost everything that can be conceived of as uu object of inquiry."—[ Loader,Cleveland,0., Jan. tetiti,

will be given on

all sums over five dollar* the purchaser giving his note with freehold valuation and

CHEWING TOBACCO.

A iplendiil quality of VifeinluCavemliah Ciiow.'rir ii- Iobacco.'iuntrcceiveil and forwalc by MiK A UKOTHKR.

Those knowing themselves indcb'ed for work will please make immediate* payment as I need the money to enlarge my business. fobirtki. JOHN A. (.MUFFIN,

Book Notice.

.1 WIS, 13Mils!•: KOOIt.

DR. Chase's Recipes,

Or, Information for Everybody.

rpHLSinvaluable work,containingabout

Mrs. Mary

Montgomery

county,) at extremely low 'inures. It is mr intention. as far as practical, to canvas? the county thoroughly. giving all desiring it. an opportunity to purchase.. The following references are from person.* who have now this book.

«. C. I It II.

Wo tho undersigned ladies of t'rawfordsville. Montgomery county. Indiana, cheerfully reeeommend l)r. A. W. Ciiahr's Reeipo Rook as a valuable andstantto housekeepers.farmers anl MeehanicMt Mrs. M. A. Loo. Mrs. Sarah Rritton. Mrs. Mary h. Cox, rs. S. ^,dn r, Mrs. Louisa J. Shovelm, Mrs. D. R. Knox

XEW DRY GOODS STORE!™S3SitEUM0BE

Washing!.on Street, •South of *liain.

oilers for sale a magnificent stock of all kinds of

O R. E S3 Si C3-0 O D,B

purchased expressly for the

New Store, National Block, Washington Street.

ens our aim, in removing to the new premise.-, to keen a complete assortment of Good department.

R. Graham, Mm.

Administrator.

SlaryJ.Knot

Mrs, Ann Rutlington, Mrs. Peinmelie Enoeh. Mrs. Elua MeMechnn, Mrs. C. HoPowav Mrs. ilonrj Crawford. Mrs. Mary .I. M.

Krout,

Mrs. Mary E. Simpson, Mrs. Mnrv K. Rrader,. Mrs, Jvancy JL (ialey., Mrs. W. II. Van Slyke, Mrs. J'Jizii Miller, rfv^ilri! .Maggie Rarr. Mr«. Isaac Naylor.

I shall also continue to deal i» all kinds of Table Linen*. .Spectacles,ic. JViceof Jiook. $1,25. inayWtniL] CHEAP JOHN.

Adapted to the Wants of a First Class Trade,! Call and Examine Slock

Most Complete A»ort incut Ever 0 lib red in the Cilv ol Crawfordsviilr,

The Dress Goods ^)eparlnientT'"^

Consists of

INCLTJDKS

French Merinos, .^Coburgsr Lustres,

ElUlGE iASSORTMEN

September 'i'i'lifiniti.

Carriage Manufactory.

ENLARGED FACILITIES!

Ilciltiction of Expenses!!

J. S. MILLER & CO'S.

Carriage Manufactory, Ma rl:1 St., North of (}ntrf Ifonr Sunnyc

IM\VFOKI)SVII,l,r, li\I.

...

miil wc invite an inspection of our Slock as beinjt the AND T**F! A PRICES

Black Silks, English Merinos, Coburg Cloth, Empress Cloth,

Plain and Fig'd Lustres, Plain and Plaid Poplins, Gala Plaids, Plain Delaines,

I Figured Delaines, French, British and German Dress Goods, &c.

THE MOURNING DEPARTMENT

Fig'd DeLaines, &c.

VL i*"

ALSO. "WE If A

Cloths, Cossimeres, and Jeans, Checks. Stripes and Tickings, Blankets, Flannels, and Linseys,

together with M! the brand? of

E A E A O W N O O N S

ALSO,

AJX \OTIO.\S,

Ricker, Hughes & Co.,

Crawt'urdsvillo, lud.

Real Estate Agency.

C. W*. SArFKIJFIEI.D. K. M. SAPrKNKlKI.D

SAPPENFIELD & BRO., Attorneys at Law

A XI)

I:KAL B:sT.\Tii ac IC.XT.S.

A\7ILL ATTICNU to business in the Circuit and Common I'lens Courts in thi^ and ndjoinin? oountien. Will give prompt attention to the .-settlement of Kstato?, collection of Tensions and Soldiers'' I Claims.

Huy and sell on commission. Houses and L«N. Vaeant Lots. Farms, Farming I-and in all the Western State* and Territories. -v

Loans negotiated, collections made. Land entered,

Taxes pai«l and Titles examined in all the Western

Having recently purchased.enlarged and improved States. the premise* we occupy, tliorhy saving expense of Have for sale a large number of desirable dwellings rent, and giving increased facilities for manufactur- 1 in this city. aNo. a large number of vacant Lots at very reasonable terms.

Have also a large number of Farms in this and adjoining counties for sale, also J5,«XR) acres of Western Land, partially improved.

After property is placed in our hands for sale, should the owner through our introduction, or by means of publicity given by us. sell the property at the fixed price, or for more or less, the commission must, in all cases, bo paid to us.

KKOnice over Hrown's Drug Store, Vernon street.

Crawfordsvillc, Ind* Kkfkkkncks:—McDonald A Roach, Indianapolis Smith A Mack. Attorneys,Terrc Haute Patterson A Allen, do Hon. I. N. Pieree do: .judge S. F. Maxwell, Rockvil le Wm. Durham, President FirstNa-

.,ii and eniployin tional i»ank ot LrawJordsville ..ie VICHY HKST I »ntnr Cooley, Protestors jf Law,

no bv the mostskillful.und using the ER^ REST I v. ooley, I rofesaors J! Law, Michigan niversity, Ot MATERIAL, together with our long acquaint-

taken in oxchau^o. All our work warreuU'il year. Ucpairins, Hlackamithiny, i'rnuininjj, J'aintn««tc.. with neatness and despatch. Ap. l.». ltiijo. Keb.

Plow Factory.

Campbell, Walker

.. .....

'*nn Arbor, Mich. [janO 'tiiV-yl,

ance with the truots of this section of country, we cannot hc*p givins satisfaction,a«t we confidentlv a««- |j^ Qi A *T~ sert tnat our work and prices cannot bo excelled by JL V-/JLv VO JUj•ITl any other establishment in Indiana. Old Hu

Lot and Ruilding-^ north of Center Church, for sale in parcels to suit purchasers.

acres in east part of city.

House and lo of 1 erms easy.

well improved farm,

inrriYmn

-c

respectfully inform my

ol.l ciHtuiih'rs

vic«sh ef MK. JOHN IUtO\ N.u practical and ex-

iinl ii ii a 1 eiicnu-*l I MK. .1

P«f*«n«ud Plow Manufacturer, and will keep on hand

x_. s.

Rlacksmith establishment will still becontiuued, and prompt attention given to

IIORSE SHOEING

103 acres

IJW1I I' 'l

(I frw Dimis East of' tinJ'ost Ojjirr.

On J/ttt'n Str

4i never failing

springs,.!« mile west of city—terms easy. House and Lot on West street, near# College. Price $UT0.

wo story frame house with Grooms, cistern, cella orchard,and out buildings, with acres of land. 4 mile west of College.

House and lot on comer of Washington and Pike streets. 2 stories.l rooms, i! halls well,cistern, and cellar,growing fruit,and good outbuildings, will sell in 3 parcels, suitable for purchasers, lot fc*.1, by hi."*. Ternn easy. llou?e and lot on Walnut street, near College. rooms,good cistern cellar, stable,and fine eleetion ot grtiwing truit. Lot Hii'i by 10T». For terms apply.

Hoiiicntid lot of acrcs south part of it til rods on pike road, -10 rods back. 100 good fruit trees, barnp4 by well,cistern.cellar,and good out buildings, house k2 stories high,» rooms, with wood house under roof of same building,good selection of small lruits, grapes, Ac., ami a fine collection of ornamentill trees. Price

Farui of MO acres, Gil acrcs cleared bottom land od saw and grist mills,saw mill cut 5000 feet per day, tw»» run of stones, building 4 stories high, timber enough on premises torun saw mill 5 years, good orchard, barn,andcomfortable house, with good out buildings,good spring,ami coal bank on farm,ti miles east of Rockville, Parke county,lnd. Terms in reasonable payments.

Farm tin acres 1 mile west of Yountsvllle, in good repair, good house, barn..le. Terms $75 per acre.

Farm l»l acres.0 miles cast of Rockville, Ind good house,barn,orchard, aud out buildings ('heap

$".r» per acre.

Have also for sale 5o) acre? in Page county Iowa, ill exchange for town property in a llourishing town oreity.

neres in

(?otr.v

Price 5«,iK) per acre.

810 prnc-

-L tical .Receiptsfor any and almost every

thing,is

now offered to public by tho undersigneil.(who i* sole agent

Western land constantly on Hand, for sale or exchange. Parties wishing to make quick sale* of their property will do null by rending us a description of their property. have made arrniigeiuonts with Heal Lstate Agene»"* o.„. most of the NS estern States, and prepared to make transfers ata small expense. jairio'ut.. SAPPKXF1KLD AUKOTIIKK

Paper.

Papei4

W A A a W in

OUUw 1 O (low Hangings at from J5 cent.-1«» $1,50 pt?r bolt, jbst opened at the fancy Hazaar aud Hook Store of

JAMES PATTERSON.

feh-.TM. jHetno:

INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, I860.

Dry Goods ,1.

GOODS

-A.T

REDUCED PRTCES.

-*A.t N'o. :i,

Ovll. lS E 1.1 Hj ttL, O CK,

l.'RA \YF()1\ hSYlI.LE, TX1).

mmIs wcro bought l«»r ensh. uml ure now ofloroil ut n.« low prico-s jh in ho loan,I in the State ot Indiana,consisting in purl of

Brown Muslins, liloaehcd Muslins, Hickory Shirtings, Cotton Flannels, Prints, Cloaks, Shawls, Cassimercs. Satiuetts, Home made Jeans and Flannels, Wool & Cotton Yarns, ielaines, Balmoral and lloop

Skirts, Ladies' Nubias and Hoods, Hosiery. Gloves, &e.. Ac.

keep jiii) :»iul ovory thins usually I'ound in a

DRY GOODS HOUSE, PSf

and a? low n« ean bo found elsowboro

IiST 'i'HEWEST

Ladies' & Childrens' Dress Goods,

"f overs

Style, Grade ana Color.

Dressr-iTrimmings, llibbons, Silks, Flowers, Laces, Crape, &c. In (lents Ware

OURS JOCK is FULL.

Hearty

tfltiffc

Clothing.

luive in store ft .^plcndiil stock of

for men and bn.r.v

I Slats,

ilools & Shoes,

(A\\)S,

al-o. a lavi .stock if

Queens ware of every style

tind thereby save money.. WASSUSS .4 El.I.MOlii:.

Machinery.

FOUNDRY

MACHINE SHOP

tij.i wro ii »,s

Marble Works.

//,/v r:

(•It HAT WKNTKKN

MARBLE WORKS

4.- is,

wi(Pit IPs \%ieee.

PYKE, PAUL

Grt'Vii »S7m7, Onv Door South of

•..DKALKUS IN

American & Italian Marble,

MAMTACTrUKUH OF

Tombstones, Family Vaults, Mausoleums,

HA\

BLAIK, LYLE & CO.

Have now in opcratinn a Konmlry and Maehino hiiop in tiny place, ami would invite nil intcrc.-'tcd

Jtcnlnciliif Stove I'lates.

They arc prepared to repair J.

Tuliular toilers, Steam Kngines TlnasliliijiMaehines. Keapers, Mowers Drair Siu», iixl to make and fit.

Tlillinery Stoic

l\cw Milliner) Store.

MRS. C. W. SANBURN,

\\M

sh Dr. Mr( of

ti.

county. Kansas.

Kntered 0 years

1011 acres in Diukiiuon I'ounty.Iowa $1,111 pei acre .'iiKI acres in Missouri at $1,00 per acre.

Also a larato numlier of I'nrins in this anil adjoinini! States, ror particulars apply,

of (ioud* ot the

Latest Styles and Best QUALITY.

and Monuments,

of all kinds, from the plainest style to the most perfect in beauty and

GRANDEUR.

Having purchased the stock of Marble belonging to H. Collins, and bring permanently located, we design making this one of tne most extensive establishments of the kind in the West, Wo have been carrying on the Great Western Marble Works at Thorntown, Ind„ for a number of years, and through our eflortH have succeeded in establishing a trade unequalcd by any in the State, and by the liberal patronage we have received from the citizens of Montgomery and adjoining counties, we have been induced, for the further extension of our trade, to establish a

MARBLE YARD,

in Crawfordsvillc, and hope by strict attention to business, and using

None

but

the Best of

Material,

which we get directly from the quarrie* to furnish workatsue.h prices as to defy couipetiti ""T"i

)yv

0d visit all parts id' the couiYtry, with losigns of uur

work, which will enable persons to select. at their hcimeH, such work as they in a desire.

AT ri/F'SA ME PRICES

THAT WOULD BK

Fl'RNISllEl) AT THE Shop. We deliver all our Work, and warrant perfect satisfaction or no .-ale. We are also prepared to furnish all kinds of buildintr stone, aud all persons wanting atiythinjr in that line would do well to call and see uh.

Ma rchlOTiOyuet-f PAUL, VYKEA CO.

Hardware, Cutlery, &c.

GREAT EXCITEMENT

ELSTOr% tOKi\ liK!

INC. purchased the

Miiaking all kinds of as

nVLILL G-ttJLJRTJsTG-

of every description.

Sorfrlunu Mills, Furnace Fronts, (Irate Mars, Suj_'ar Kettles, Ovens. I)nr Irniis, Making l'atlenis for .mil

Hi i1--- Castings, a ml lilac -1111111i11x oC every ileii n. II v, work donelij tliem is

Warranteil to

I'ci Im in as represented

Shop on (ircen Street, near Depot.

C«sh r.n MK\ 1'J'r.t'i

for Oh! Iron, Cnpjtrr ii- Jims

ill.AIU. I,VI,K .( Co.

stiick

\N bav

LI) rcspeettullv uilorm the

of the choicest brands of

Orawlitrdsville and vicinity that I

JSTKW STOCK

Drugs and Medicines.

ol llanliviiroi

Mu\e.^ and 1 in-\\ arcot J. W (^uiiibcrland.we

take pleasure in liiforniinii the citizen? of Muiit^omry, ami mljoinini countii'J. that arc now on

handf

with the larue.it and he.nt selected stock of

MiichiiKTV or Any Kind HABDWAKP] D-GOFPINS,

MARK KT.

Cook,. Parlor & Box Stoves.

llavinc sceured Ihe services of .IOI1N IIOOVKR,

l^'P^rtment. wc have 110 hesitation can get up as good work as short

low

figures as

Sin- Invites the people to rail an,I examine her iioodh and judge for themselve').

Bleaching and Pressing

ilono on sill.rl notice. Also particular attention civ ,i

i\!»vv Tobnrco.

A ^,°flor

Castimr:

ol silk anil velvet work. .Mrs. ('. \V. SAMH IIS.

OI-iia.iHiiiitf.

I Jor

notice and

kinda of Agricultural 1 in pi emen ts. Heapers, Mower*.IrilK Stair.«rd (.'orn Plows, Hay Uakes Horse Pitchfork*, Double Shovel Plows, Farm Hell.1, Stump Jacks, in fact everything neees* sary to keep a first fiass llardwpre and Agrieu)-.

tural Store. We will buy

Wheat, Hncon,

(Juts, Beeswax, Old Copper,

co.im

:\freIlJ"'|litl.bvr"U'M""-o7?h0wi'^iNL'-niiJiTtVh0tt" T?'° l)l,"r n#rti'

»i ii. sule

liec.ltl.|

Corn, Butter. Brass,

Feathers,

which we ev. haiiKS

Itoud Thin!

T.W. Fry

llnvo itut opened ji line Inient of

Drugs, Paints,

Chemicals,

Oils, Dye Stuffs, Toilet & Fancy A. I.C It) S Cigars & Tobacco,

OF T11 F1NKST ,rAUTV.

have uUo rniivtanHy «hi hand stork of the be-t quality of

ery select

Sugar, Coffee, and Tea,

Ml of which wo will sell at the very lowest

A E I E

TrppALL and see us, on (ircon street, two[f doors above .1. Lynn Son. jun'.'irObivel I. W. I'liY A" CO.

NE W^IRM

MOF FIST & BOOBC,

K.MI'IUK BLOCK, \'(). 1.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, inh

1' unt- OK DyestulV-

I'eriuincrv. l'ancy Artiehis

I'ure nies and Hramiii-

For .Mi'(lical Purposes.

Patont Medicines, Also, Lamps, (5la»swiire, Lcttei Cip.and No'.e Papt-r. Pens, Pencils, and Ink.

lllS4'£tlI»TIO*Y*

t'aivlully prepared and promptly attended to. \V respectfully solicit patronage from the public in yen era). |.) i'.n.'nw,

Furniture and Coffins.

W. Robertson & Co.,

Wholesale and Uetail .Manufai'turers of

„r,|.,a

Ciiilir McCh l/i ml I In II.

'ashhojlon

S/ri'il, CrmrfordsriUr, Iiiihinni.

invites attention to their lari stock of

HOME-MADE WORK!

and their facilities b»r supplying the trade and all others who favor them with a call,

of all kinds lunrished on short notit

ir/77/

on wiTiiorr a i//:\ns/:

Stoves and Tinware.

Call at Ihe Sign of ^.he

Bcnao^

EA-POrr!

NOAH S. JOSLIN,

(iMicces-or to .losliii .1 Rccm.)

A VI LR returning thanks for past favors, wishes ti call the especial atteMtion of the public general lv to the largo and most perfect stock of

STOWS ami Tl^'W.lltl.

now on hands. The best and greatest variety of

OOOICinSTG-

STOYBS:

everofl«M'cd in the (.'rawfordsville market, and

Warranted. |p

to give snt ifuet ion. All articles of

TJ.V- II\lltli

on h^uds aud are now receiving some nianut'act uivJ workmanlike st vbv and from the

lu-.-t tin-plate in us

Sorhnm fans

always on hand.

Countri/ .llerrhants

will find it to their mti-rost. wln»n in want of anv thing in our hue..to give u« a call. We ill sell you goods at wbolchftle. for cash or approved produce, at the lowest livini* .figures.

can be bad anywhere,

SptuinJ attention i/t'rru to RooJhnj. Spouti/iy, ami (iutttriiuj.

RJ'l'A 1 IIIX(l, liODF!SC.A-r..

have also, all

done promptly and on fair terms, ('ash paid lor Cop per. old Iron. Kags, Mutter, Feathers. Av. Kemember JUsLLN', *\o. A, ('oinmoreial lllock Cireen ?Lreel, (.'ruwfordsvillo. t[tuar3 (i(clt.l

Silver Smith.

A(iw Ualcli tinker Shop!

Th«* undersign' «l would respectfully announce to bis friends and the puhltc uoiierally that he has pened a

I AV ntcli Mi liter Shop

in tlicohl stiintl ul Mel lure.V liv. west of the Court, I House, lor rrpniring Wntches. Clocks nnil Jewelry All repairing warraiiteil,

GOODS orpajr CASH.

./.m

see vs.

^I«ton's Bank,

|J..K 1! liO. May 10.w. PUWK rUWKKK dfUimtiAN.

r. iiiTZK

I.nte in ralterson Watch Maker JSimp. rawlonlsville hept. '.Ml, IHliti

Wrapping Paper

iecii\(.1 in ihe Corner Kook Store, a lull line ol Unt Mr uv ea ami Manilla Wrapping. I aper. Also rupcriinil otton Twine

AuulsMio-ttl. I.. A. RIO'IT' A I'ii.