Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 November 1866 — Page 4

ygMMBVi'.

AGRICULTURAL.

Rancid Buttrr. It is owin^ to a lack of information

t_o carclcsucss" ou the part ol butter ma0&

a r8n0 er

i°

character of butter finds its way to ^luarkct, good articlc is as easily made jxicitidnc. and the former will be I /fqljridi mori profitable to the milljulaeiurer,^'~{lfc lmig run,^ than the latter,

The butter makers should reflect that to make or prepore good butter is one thing, and only a portion of the business. It reqmrcs.carc iuf the preservation after it '"lV made. Tf it is to be kept any cbnsidorable time, it slu.uld be packed down

W.tli great care in order that the air may be excluded from the mass ae much as possible. Cracked crocks or imperfect butter tubs should not be used, because they will not hold brine nor exclude the atmosphere as perfectly tight ones will do. Work the butter clear of inilk, but do not tear the grain more than is nbso--lately necessary for this purpose. Salt "liberally and evenly, but not lor the pur.pofce of selling salt instead of butter.

Pack closely, excluding all the air possible. If not intended for immediate use, cover the surface with a strong brine or a profuse coating of salt. Over all pot a tight eovcr. and the necessary precautions for preserving will have beeu taken.

When a portion of a tuh or crock is removed for use, see that the sur/iice covering is kept intact, else the action of the atmosphere will soon impart a runcid flavor to what is left, rendering it uufit for table use. It is owiug solely to carelessness, in these respects, that so much poor butter finds its way to the market, entailing an unnecessary loss upon the .'.manufacturers, and impairing their reputation in the market *it 'jg

Curing Meats. •'Massachusetts Hams writes: "I cure and smoke 50.000 to 100,100 pieces each year, audkuow my business. Meat cured in pickle made of water is not as good, and ouly used because more profitable and less laborious. The flavor of cured meats depends mainly upon the kind of molasses used. The best temperature is 40°. frozen meat will not cure, and if above 50°, will be liable to taint. For 100 lbs. meat take 3 lbs. salt, 1 quart best molasses or 2 lbs. sugar, lb. saltpeter. 2 minces ground alum mix and rub on the fleshy side of the meat, place in pans, sons to keep all the mixture repeat the rubbing every three days, rubbing in thoroughly, l'or large pieces, and cold weather, GO days will be required •, if mild weather, 50 days, and 15 days less for small pieces. The skin and fat of hams should lie cut clean from tbc face, as far down as the sccouA joint, to allow the salt to enter. TVie recipe for keeping meat, v'i7... in ashes, ^iven in

September Agriculturist, is good. Smokiim is of no benefit: i' °"ly a quick way of drvin-. Most people vo»i«

Four turkies were confined in a pen and fed ou meal, boiled potatoes and oats, Four others of the same brood were also, I at the same time, cooSued in another pan I and ftd on the same articles, but with one pint of very finely pulverized char-I coal mixed with their food—mixed meal and boiled potatoes. They had also a plentiful supply of broken charcoal in their pen. The eight were killed on the same day and there was a difference of one and a half pounds each in favor of the fowls which had been supplied with the charcoal, they being much fatter and the meat greatly superior in point of tenderness and flavor

Work for the Season. November is the month 111 which a good many things on a farm require attention, though the active duties of tho season are supposed to he over. It is peculiarly the picking-up and saving month. In the hurry of summer and the earlier portions of autumn farm implements are liable to get scattered about and should be gathered in and housed. ThiB should be the rule during all seasons, but it is' oftener transgressed than observed, hence the necessity of attending

to the duty before autumnal showers render-its performance impossible. In repairing fences in the spring refuse rails are frequently left along the fence line. These should be gathered and taken to.ihe wood-shed for fuel. If left out over winter, they are less useful for fuel, and, though of comparatively small consequence, still the matter is worth attending to.

Implements of farming', not necessary to fall operations, should be gathered under shelter—one that will shed rain and thus prevent the corrosion by rust of such as have iron or steel in their composition. By proper and timely precautions in this respect, the farmer will save both expense and annoyance. r-.,

If the barn roof is leaky repair it at once,,else damage may accure to the hay and grain muws during the stormy seasob1. Stable floors should be thoroughly repaired, since neglect here may involve the lameness of a horse cr an ox] at the precise'ftime Vlfen ris ^ervicqs are of es

a a

u-1

(Iverhaul the sleighs and sleds, that repairs, if needed, may be seasonably made. Waiting for sleighing time before preparing for 'it is poor policy. every thing in readiness befor you will be sure to find your account in it. il

Stock shelter should not be forgotten. It is disagreeable work preparing them during a storm, to say nothing of the damage to flocks and herds involved in a procrastination of this very imporrant portion of farm economy. Even "the XD hog, that plows not, requires a good, warm, dry shelter, and complains most bitterly if not provided therewith.

highly recommended for transplanting

trench around the trunk of the tree,

before the ground is frozen, so as to leave

a ball Of earth attached to the roots that Mosf

are not severed from the tree. When solidly frozen this ball with the tree is removed to the previously prepared hole. In the spring the hole is filled with dirt.

But if sufficient attention is given to taking up the tree, preserving the fine roots, and not permitting them to dry, success can be attained as well by the ordinary method, when practiced at the proper season.

Keeping Apples. This fruit will stand without injury a high degree of cold. It is the practice of many New York dealers to store their apples in lofts where they freeze. If undisturbed until thawed out they are but little injured: but they will not keep long thereafter. A Kentucky farmer recommends laying apples ou the ground, and covering them six or eight inches deep with earth. If the fruit f'reezes'the earth draws out the frost agaiu and the flavor is uninjured.

Cider—Keeping It Sweet. An exchange tells us how to keep cider by saying: When fermentation commences iu one barrel, draw off the liquor into another oue—straining through a flannel cloth. J'ut into the cider threefourths of an ounce of the oil of sassafras and the same of the oil of wintergreen— well shaken up in a piut of alcohol. But oue difficulty is said to pertain to this preparation of cider. It is so palatable that people won't let it keep long.

Look to Your Orchard. Clean away all clods, grass, weeds, or any harboring material for vermin from the trunks of the Tree*. A slight mound of fresh, compact earth around the collar of the tree should be made for the win

ter. Otherwise you may find that the mice have gnawed the bark. The young orchard should be iu such coudilion as to offer no inducement as a harboring place for mice or vermin in the winter.

pro_

fer"dry/uir vithout smoke. If you smoke, use onlf or yellow birch wood, or mshaponv saw-dust. Be sure your meat is well eoolcd off before salting, ten dayafter killing is better than ten hours ...

Clothing and Furnishing House.

ana opcufug of the

E E S I O

Clothing' Store!

W-4'fo

Charcoal for Fattening Tnrklcs. "1 bave made an experiment." says a writer, "in feeding charcoal to fattenini: turkies, and the result surprised me.

Hem liclmor, I»iw Iilm I, .Tncol. Ile'uUrli

HEINSHEIMER, BLOCK

ill

CO,

JVo. fund Block. Washington Street,

f,- Crrtwfordarillr, Indiann

TX70UL1) inform the public, that they have ostabli»hed a first class *4

VIT

Wholesale & Retail Clothing Store

embracing the latent and most fashionable style? of Ready-Made Clothing, such as

Over-Coats, of every kind, fine Cloth Frock Dress Coats, Business Coats, Pants and Vests.

We also have a full assortment of Oents' KumishingOoods.sneb ad

Shirts of all kinds, Under Shirts, Drawers, Overalls, Suspendsers. Butterflies, Pocket

Handkerchiefs, Collars, Neck Ties, Buck Gloves,

We havo aHo on hands a full assortment of

HATS AND CAPS,

of thejalest styles and of the best manutacturc ever '^15S brought to this market. Also

Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Carpet-Bags, Umbrellas, and Walking Canes.

Our assortment is the most extensive and complete ever exhibited in this section of country, anditis our intention to make it the -.

Leading Glolliing House

OF CRAWFORDSVILLE.

r» A** 1*^*

We Can Sell Cheaper

Tiy

SStfEW-DRY GOODS .STOKE!

(Mil ... •. ...

a""1 increasi'il facilities f.,r innnufactur-

O^ZR^I^-GKES,

Buggies, Sulkies, Spring

Wagons, Sleighs A'r.

We wonid respectfully announce to our friends and the public generally that we are now in a position to defy ul competition in our line in this State ns regards

IMUCES. STVLES A'I) \VOUKMANSIITI\ and invite an inspection of our Carriages. Buggies. Ac., a finoasaortment of which we keep constantly on hand Being all practical workmen and employing no by the raostskillful. and upingthe VEH\ BEST 01 ATEKIAL, together with our long acquaintance with the wants of this section of country, we cannot hc*p giving satisfaction,as we confidently asaert tnat oar work und price# cannot bo excelled by any other establishment in Indiana. Old Buggies taken in exchange. All our work yfarrenied one year. Hepairing, Blackdmithing, Trimming, Paintngtfcc.. with neatness and despatch. Ap. 15. IH00. Feb. tf.

Plow Factory.

4MSW PLOW FACTORY!

On }f'tin Sfrrt t, a few Doors East of the /W Ojjtrr.

Iund

Kid Gloves

:,Mi

Socks, &c

WOt'LD reppectfully inforni my ohl cufltomer!» the public uencrullv that I have eDinged the Rcrviocn ef MU. JOHN BKOWN. a practical and experienced Plow Manufacturer, and will keep on hand the very best quality of

MYued,

Blacksmith establishment willntill bo continand prompt attention (fiven to

HOUSE SHOEING

and all kinds of repairing* N.|H. Thoso knowing themyel ves indebted for work will pica*© make immediate payment I need tho money to enlaiee my business. fobn'C6. JOHN A. GRIFFIN.

Book Notice.

1\IIJI\IIII.I: BIO OK.

DR. Chase's Recipes,

Or, Information for Everybody.,

fTMMS invaluable work, containingabout rOO prac.1. tical Keceiptflfor any and Almost every thins, i« now offered to the public by tho underaiKiied. (who is sole agent for Crawfordsville and Montgomery county.) at extremely low figures. It is rar intention. as far as practical, to canvass tho county thoroughly. giving all de.oiring it. an opportunity to purchase. I he following reu

Wholesale Houses

Cfao ujtaO

t'4 •:,k

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWF0RD8VILLE, INDIANA, SATUIiliAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1«G(.

DRY GOODS' AND 'tf6*ioNS. tTTTV -71-°

1 1

Transplanting Largo Trees. The "frozen ball system has been |T eas been our aim, in removing to the new premises, to keep complete assortment of (tooil* in I every department.

Washington Street, South of *llain,

oilers for s'tle a magnificent stock of all'kinds of'"'"

E S S O O S

'i purchased expressly for the

New Store, National Block, Washington Street.

large trees. Tins consists in digging a Adapted to the Wants of a First Class Trade, .Call and Examine Slock

inspection of our Stock as being the

Complete Assortment Ever Offered in the

French, British and German Dress Goods, &c.

THE MOURNING DEPARTMENT

£*, "N"CXjTJIDES

Plain DeLaines,

AI.SU, WK HAVE A Tf

A E A S S O E N

Cloths, Cossixneres, and Jeans, Checks, Stripes and Tickings, Blankets, Flannels, and Linseys,

together with all the standard brand* of

E A E A N O W N O O N S ALSO,

PKIXTS OF ALL KL\I)S,^ ^0T10^8, &c.

Carriage Manufactory.'

ENLARGED FACILITIES!

jvn! net ion of i:.rpenscs!!

Ricker, Hughes & Co.,

September 22'06mG. Crawfordsville, Ind.

1111111

J. S. MILLER & CO'S. Carriage Manufactory,

Jfurkrt SuXdrth "f House Square. CHAWFOIIDMVIIJJ:, INK.

llavins recently purehaspri. enlarged and improved the premises wo occupy, therby living expense of

'n I

erencod aro from persons

who hare now this book.

JB i.BRBP.

Wo tlio utulcrfiifncil ladies of C'rawfordsviiic, MunlRomery couniy. Iniliunn. cliucrrully rucoommcnil Dr. A. CHASK'S Kvcipu Honk AS a valuable a»:inlant to liousekccpcn, rarini'r? and Mechanic*: Mrs. A. Leo. Mrd. Sarah Hritt«»n.

M.Mnrjr E. Co*. Mrs. S. II. Sidner,

than any other house in the city bcca:j?e we aro Mm. Louisa J. Shovelio, Mr#. I). It. Knox, conncctod with one of the oldest And largest Mr.s. Mary Ii. (iruhaui, Mr8. Mary.I. Knox. Mr#. Ann Huflington, Mrs. 1'eiumvlio Enoch.

Mr-. Kliia Mo.Mechan, Mrs. C. Ilolloway,

in Cincinnati. Wo invito the public to call and ox- ilr*. Nancy ii. (ialcy, Mrc. W. il. Van Slylie, ways be foul)(1 Oil hand anxious ailll wila in in a a at is is A a before purcbaiiini elsewhere, as we aro confident Mrs. l.-n:ic Nnyli.r, "Nf-. '0 atteilii to tile 1\ SI 11 ts» ol the puhlie. thoy will find it lo their inlcreM to do so. 1 hliall also continue to deal iu all kinds of Tabic SIWKIl I'llMW llEi.NsutiMEii, HLOCK A CO. I hliicns. hpectacles. AC. I'ricc ol' JJook. $1.25. Ki IM inbcr "(11,I suli ,1itilI

NBWTOS KAMSAY,S»l«iman. (ocl50'607. I maylUmO.J CHEAP JOHN. OctSW-l^V

City of

The ®I)ress Goods Department

Consists of,,

Plain Col'd Silks, Black Silks/' French Merinos, English Merinos, Cashmere Merinos,: Coburg Cloth,

Clothing and Gents Furnishing.

Till! CI1UAT EXHIBITION!

FREE TO ALL!

tmw.

layer! lllnian

i'rv .= ,f ''j

JYo. 1, Empire IS lock,

Main Street. Crawfordsvillo. Indiana.

J\ 5

\\JOl. LI) inform their fnenda and the public Renerally that they have returned to Crawfordsrille. with a

Large, Well Selected, ,rv

I AND

Complete Assortment ?r

iv'-.

MEN'S AND BOYS'

O I N

Ilaits, Caps, Trunks

AND

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

which thoy offer at such reduced prices as will make it an objcot to

I/I*

or TBBBlJfB.

1DA.VID

ADLER.

who !i ,s char-e of the business, will al-

Dry Qooi

I if'' A -i

I & O O S

I .... -i

JLT

REDUCED PRICES,

'. i, "At 'No. 3,

tKit.IIIMC 1*1 Ms itIjOI K,

icR. I WFO DS 7 /. E. LVD.

••.,..

CrawfordsriUe.

Empress Cloth,

Plain and Fig'd Lustres, Plain and Plaid Poplins,

sv. Gala Plaids, Plain Delaines,*

Figured Delaines,

AND LEARN PRICES.

T11K

Goods woro bought for cnxh. and nrc now offered lit as low prtco* aactin bo fouiiil in the State of Indiana, consisting in rartuf

.Brown Muslins, Bleached Muslins, Hickory Shirtings, Cotton Flannels, Prints, Cloaks, Shawls, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Home made Jeans and l'lan-. nels, Wool & Cotton Varus, IU'laines, Halmoral and Ilooji

SJcirts, Ladies' Nubias and lloods. Hosiery, (.rloves. \c.. iVc.

Wr koep any and every thins usually found in a

DRY^GOODS HOUSE,

anil as low as can be found vlnewbere

French Merinos,Coburgs, Lustres, Style, Grade and Color. CRAWFORDSVILLE

Rr.t\

Fk'd DeLaines, &c,

BLAIR, LYLE & CO.,

Have now in operation JI Foundry and Machine Shop in thi? place, and would invite all interested in

M.M'Iiiiim of Any Kind

^''ca^tUissraS". Ssakin,S

JS/LTTjJL, of every description

Sorghum Mills, Furnace Fronts, (irate liars, Stifrtir Kettles, Uvens, I)o: Iron.s, Mukiiifr Patterns for and

Itejil-iciiifx Stove J'lates

I hey are prepared to repair

Tubular Hollers, .Steaui Engines. TlirasliliifiMaehines, Itcupers, Mowers. Drau Saws, and to make ,iml lit up

\cw Illilliiirrv Store.

MRS. C. W. SANBURN,

Ol LI) respectfully inform the citiiensof Crawfordsville and vicinity that sho has established a Millinery Storo in l)r. MeCleiland'ii building. 3 door# eiwt of tho Pout ()(Bce. whero #he i# now opening a

ISTEW STOCK

ol (Sood# of the

She invites tho people to call and examine uoods and judgofur themselves,

Bleaching and Pressing1

done on shcrt notice. ANo particular attention Riven to all kinds of silk and velvet work. Oetl.Tlwrt« tr. MRS. C. \\. SASIII UN.

I\'avy loliatco.

of (tweet oil jdec3lf.]

Aco.forialcby

N excellent brand of (tweet chewiuc N ivy Tobvu(dec3if.] LKIC HHC.

Marble Works.

(an: iT wi:vn u\

MARBLE WORKS

CIM U'i O/lMJS 1

Anu'rican & Italian Marble,

ANTKAl.'T 1*UKKS OK

Tombstones. Family Vaults, .Mausoleums, and

liflli a

I IM J.K WEST

Ladies'& Childrens'DrcfsTGoods,'^ne

OUE STOCK is FULL.

We have in store a splendid stock of

for men and boys. AUo,

Caps, Boots Shoes,

:il.^(i. ii lar^c stock of

Queensware of every style

Ml »nd examine ancl thereby snve money. oct27'6G. WAKSONS .1 KI1I1MOKK. ftl'.Ov

Machinery.

i.'-o ""tv 1 •r

jgf-

MACHJ NE SHOP

CR»B WFO BBS I'B Ij

Monuments,

if ail kiii(U, lroin tlic plninc-t ftjlc lo the ino'l pur-fet-t in beiiuiy and

A N E

llavini purehasod the stock of Marble belonging to H. Collins, ami being permanently located, we design making thisono of the inoit extensive establisliments of the kind in tho West. We have been carrying on the (Jreut Western Marble Works at Thorntown, lud., for a number of year.*, and throuuh our ^ALI. efforts have sueceeded/m establishing trade nnc- )]. fV'

MARBLE ARD,

in ('rawfordsville, and hope by striet attention business, and using

RiW""',

SJ,u VWi

WK visit

nil parts the conn

try. with dc signs of our work, which will L'tuibli! [lorsons to select, :it their homes, such work as they may desire,

„1 TUB 'SA ML' 1 'J! 1 ES THAT WOUJ.l) BK nrRXJSHED .1 THE Shop. \Yc deliver all our Work, and warrant perfect satisfaction or no sale. We are also prepared to furnish all kinds of building stone, and all persons wanting anything in that line would do well to call and see us.

MnrchlO'GGywe il'At l,. I'VKK A CO.

Hardware, Cutlery, &c.

GREAT EXCITEMENT

ELST O

VIX (I piirehafcil the entire1 stoek ol I Ian] ware anil 1 in-U arcof.l. W. Cnmln'rlaml. we I take pleasure in inloriniii! tlic i-it.izens of Mont^oniery, ami mljoininz counties, that are now on hiindj with the lartest ami host selected stock of

HARDWIRE

"r I KVER BKOU1HT TO THIS MARKKT.

Hr.i^- Castings, and HI ick Mintliini of everv de11 II. All work done 1)) them is irrantedto fiei tin as represented

Shop on Grecti Street, near Depot.:

Cash ]'nil fur 1,1 Iron, Coji/irr if' I

truss

mnyKm HI.AIlt. I,VI,K ,t

Millinery Store.

WE have also HANDS

Cook, Pwior A: Box Siovcs.

Havinc sccnrcd the sci vices .,f' ,l()ll.\ HOOVKK. in our Tin Department.'we have no henitation in fliu ing we can eet up as Rood work us short notice ami at ai low ti^iiri.-s asenn be had anywhere.

nttrntinii f/irrit to Riiufiuif. illy, und (inl/i 11in/

Latest Styles and Best QUALITY.

tural htore. will buy

Oats, Corn, IJeeswax, Butter, •Old Copper, Brass,

Clistlll

iaaaanHBSBHtx^asBetacesrJBWi'"

-'.V, .': v-i. ll:iVO tpenc«l a Hue iif, if fnciit cf

PYKE, PAUL & J.

i'OU I)

HAStoves

":v\

Drugs ancl Medicines.

T. W. Frv & (Jo.

Drugs, Paints,

Ch9micals

Gm Slncl. Our Door South of Man,. J)y gtlllfS,

moAi.KHs^ Toilet Fancy

(Cigars & Tobacco,

OF TIIK FIXKST »r AI.rrV

\\*K have also eontantly on haud a very .select Htoek of the best qii:ility of

Sugar, Coffee, and Tea

., All c.r which we will sell at th.t very lnwest-

A E I E

will se llhnv.-.l. W. I.

qualed by any in the Slate, anil h.v thu liberal pal- jun.M W. K|!V .( ronngo we hare rocoived trom the eiti/.ensof Montgomery and adjoiuing count ies. we have been indue- 4 ed, for tho further extension of our trade, to estab-

1 1

IF I 1

wMm

but Ihriit'sPoP^latmal, l^IOFFKTT

I mniu: BLOCK. X«.

SSTSFSSSSSILB

IM'

I.I:HS IN I'I KI:

rlitii»orv. l'A'ncv "Articles

For .Mcdica

L'ui]»»e«

MI-clieiiies, I.NMIIS. Iiln^vviirc. HOTTER CJIP. nn.L NOTE I'liper. I'LTI#. I'oui-ILF, ami

I 1* RBiSi'RBFTB1.\'S IN-cfiiMy prepariMl anil promptly attoniloil to. W I ."pccUully

solicit

PATIMUAM'

Irom

THE PUBLIU TN ^'OU

•AI. I in-'"I (I

Furniture and Coffins.

feri

W. Robertson & Co.,

AMI lie il iuufaet nrer.s of

''•Mr,/rl/lllllI

Hull. LL'./.S/UV//,,,,

Strc-t. Cmir/nrihri//r, /H'limm,

invites attention to their ilirt- sloek of

O E A E W O

2 ~75 'J)

S 4

nr.

•faeilitie- l«»r -upplvMiir the trade otln-r# who tavor I!K»JM with a enll.

"fi'f

0 7 O W I

-fOl *»ll kind# furnished «»n sl»n»t notii-e.I'VP^

II//'// nn nru/oLJ' I uj:.\L'se.

Stoves and Tinw?re.

('.ill at 1 he f-in-n oT 'he

S C5 iOT

KaV-PC)rr!

.St

JOSLB^f88

.Ic.-liu .v 11 hi

A KTKH ri'tttruing thanks for past lav^.r^.-jvivhesti"^ k. call the rspeeial attention of th*- publie m*nM:illy lo the large and most perfect stock ot

STO I'BCS am! TB.VW.SEgBl

now on hand.". The liesi and srcalc.-t vnricty

COOEZUsT C3-

STOATIDS,

«vei ort'ercd in the ('r:i«IV,i-d-ville market. m..| SiSiK

Wat rant at.

to :i vc -nt lift, \'l 11 ti 1. 11 ®"i

TI.Y- II '.B'Si:

a are now reeeivin^SMIK

of the choicest brand.- of

inanufaeturi'd in wi»rkmnnlik' stvie and from the

wi»rkmnnlik' stvie best tin-plate III.UAO.-

•v*

Sorhum Fates

uhsti\ nil ul

4-oitnt!'!/ ?B rrhan(s

will find it tolhcir interest, when in want of anything in our line, to give us ji eall. We soil vi»u goods at wholesale, tor eash or approved produce, at the lowest livinc Jigures.

REP A Ih'/iYC. HOOF I SC.

milt-

have also, all

kindn of A^rnMiltural Implement*. Jlenpurx. Mower.-1,Drill?, Stalford ('orn lMow.«, Hay Kakes Horso 1'itehforks, Double Shovel Plow?. Farm Hells, Stump Jacks, in fact everything neoea*nry to keep a tirsi el ass Hardware and Acricul-

4V„

done promptly and on fair terun. 'ash paid for op» per. old Iron. Hags. Dutter, l*'eathe». »U*. Heinember JOSKIN'S, No. •"». Commercial HIo«'k, (Jreen street. Crawfordsville. f[mar3'Melt.!

Silver Smith.

I\V» W.tlch

M«a!ik

The undersicrii'Ml would his friends and the pub!i opened a

Hairs, 'Feathers,

Jor which we ill exchange GOODS or pay CASH.

CO.IBIJ .B.YBB SKI-] BJS,

Two Donrs north of Klston's Bank. a 'VM. POWERS

Sin»!

A\ra.tcli Maker Shop

in the old stand of MeClnre A J-Vy.. we*! ol the ('•, House, fo. repairing Watehes. Clocks and Jewel All repairing warranted,

W c. lili/i:

Late in Pnttorsnn's Wnteh Maker Simp

Crawfordsville Sept. ,1', 1H»I.

II'rapping

E'apcr

p'ST m-medai Hi. C..ni.-r 1! ..-k Smre. a full ft line ot Kii^. Mi .1 n. it-iinnd \|-u i|lfi \\rapinntf. 1 aper. AL-o I'liperand Cutloii "I'tvine. ,1. A.KOOTKA Co.