Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 August 1867 — Page 4

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AGRICULTURAL.

Mowing Machlnos.

"31

A jrbod lndwitiji machine should be

simple and durable in construction,

easy draught, and perfuctly safe for tlio

operator. W1»en these .requisites are

Oialjtained it matters little what natiio is at

tached. When the machine is taken out

for the seasons work the bearings should be cleaned by applying kerosene or spir-

its of turpentine to take off the remains

tor bid oil. rlistj otC/fjlThe nuts'upon the bolts holding the machine together

should all be made fast, these should I

bo looked to every day. as ninny

breaks occur from this cause. The ma-

^jobine should,£»ot be gauged to. cut too close this is poor policy, as there

liability to iujury, and the succeeding crop is materially damaged. The bear

ings should lie kept, oiled. A few drops

applied often will prevent heating, and

tend to reduce the friction to the lowest

point. The greatest source of trouble

arises from dull kniver. When agents

first introduced machines they represent

ed that the knives did not need grinding

oftener than once in two or three days.

This idea has been too prevalent, and the

evils manifold. Having examined a great

many knife-bars that were at the forge to

be repaired, 1 have never seen one with

the knives sharp, but usually as thick and dull as a hoe. Nothing but great speed

will cut grass with such an edge. It

no wonder that the knife-bars break and

the machine is unnecessarily strained.

The knife bars on many machines are too

small to bear the strain that of necessity must ooine upon them. No matter how-

sharp the knives may be made, after an

hour use the edge will be found to be

turned, or gone in a measure. Taken

out and rubbed with an oil stone it will cut as well as at tirst. This should be

repeated every hour. Were this attend

ed to. there would be less breaks, and a

much better stubble left behind. The tune spent in s\i:iv\ioniug knives, oiling

bearings. tightcniiiL' nuts. muWho c-ire

the machine is no

work v" ^4 (ihS hen the mowing machine is uot in

use it should be under cover. The swel

ling from rain and the cracking and

shrinking from heat will damage much

more than judicious u?e will wear out

implements out exposed to the weathei

for months, or less time, we mark lum at once as '-poor tool" ot" a tanner, and

a $10

throw

into

the

this assumption was correct orthe reverse,

selections were made of agiven num-

bt of ker,u

»-»n"ho

Ili

one who will never die rich. One lniuht as well take

"greenback,"

fire, as to leave a farm

wagon out, when uot in use, exposed to

rains, dews and burning ?uns for three or

four months. .So it is with plows, har

rows, A:c. If they are left in the fields where used last, till wanted again, they eoou become seriously injured, and they

will not last half as long, as those that

are boused as soon as used. Home farmers cannot be made to take good care of

their tools and of course, such men are

sfo/Vfrss, and they will never succeed in

their business, beyond

cessors.

keeping .oul

Farm items.

Instead ot investing surplus fund's in

7-30'b, buy genuine manure, cultivate

wisely, and the interest wili be seven times seven thirty.

^Orchards prown from rout grafts are

shortly lived, and never can be profitable Plant only s.toek grafted trees.

Sheep and girls are domestic animals. Neither will do well out of sight.

Xt is certain that the more wo raise

fruit tho .more wo furnish food for insects.

The more we plant trees the more we must fight their enemies.

Boys who make cows run should be located fur a few minutes where they would

gi\e a good deal if they themselves could run.

Opinions difler as to growing strawber-

iD hills or broadcast. This is owing to

diflcrence in soils. A cultivator will fail

if he does not, by experiment, find out tlio nature of his own laud.

A farm devoted to grass and apples will bring most money. .Rightly man

aged these crops aro like grace and faith,

growing better through the whole of ..one's life.

Animals with small stomachs require concentrated food, those with large stom

achs coarse food. Horses and oxen

have large stomachs hogs and men small ones.

Yizfch. year the season has been more

favorable for fruit in Iowa than in any-

other part of the United States

Corn Tor Seed, Though rather 'unreasonable, it may not bo amiss to place on record an experiment of a correspondent of the "TVorking Farmer, with reference to seed corn. If lias been generally assumed that tho central section of an ear of corn contains kernels more hilly developed than those on either of the exi/emities, hence preferable for planting. To determine whether

butt, the tvnter

and the iip of half a dozen ears and

weighed on the scales of an apothecary.

The result was that the gr.tin from the tip were considerably lighter than those

from he central section of the cubs, and

I these again lighter than those from the butt. the germinating power of the

thu kernel naturally depends on it* solid

ity the conclusion is naturally and logt-

cally in favjr of the butt section for

seed. There may be more in this than

I is generally supposed, and it should in

duce a thorough test, especially when the ]•, 11 HUMUS Ol comparison can he ivaduy and chcnp- thu fixed

lv made

Sntriusi: Cak i:. 'fake one pint new

milk, one cup white sugar, half cup but

ter. one egg. flour sufficient to make a stiff dough, stirred with an iron spoon.

I:ike in tin patty or cast iron gem pans.

Till-: organization of the negro radical party South, costs about fifty millions of dollars a year.

Wanted.

Jaiuos (iralumi ^V. Hriillic

..WISIll-IS TO 1U"V

ion, OOO

BUSHELS CORN

For which they will p.ty tls«

Jost. ut i-

of sucecss in doinsr good and -•iti-=i'u-,'iry

lull.000

As expensive as roofing has become it

is cheaper than the repairs that will oc

cur in its absence. No one can cxpect a

mowing machine to lat long when its

only cover is the canopy ot heaveii-

Ciirc or Farming Tools. When we see a farmer leave his farm

l!u.-liel.-

Wheal.

1(111.000 out

.ii.=i«r" si

1110,000 filing

100,0(10

L,-

100,(1(111 Pounds Wm)l.

00 OOU IJacon.

•. .'M

100 000 L-inl.

IPS

Butter,

100 000

vrA

for all of which wc will pay -V

hest I'asSi Prices,

Gr- O O 10TB

M-...

GREENBACKS!

AL.SO,

WILL BUY OR TRADE

and

body together for a few vears. and rear

ing a few la/y, good-for-nothing children

owing to their fathers example, to follow the foo

5'ntejis of their utnvi.se prede-

All Good Bounty Claims,

pil A.N KFI' I, fnr psiHt 1 mice of the siiun.

Keel Estato Agency

c. \v. v.-rKSJ'iKi.n. k. m. s.\rri:NFii::.i»

SAFPEWFSELB & BRO.,

Attorneys at Lav/

IS SO AIL S'.^'aWS'F.

"II.I. ATIKNH to in thr Circuit anil Cumuxm I'loiis Cmirt.i in t!i:s i».i :i-Iji 11

and in fact everything thai

wo a^k ftenntini

(.IiAIIAM A l!UO

STEAM PRINTING.

JOB OFFICE!

(SKn.iXK Siliiiv. I.KKS NEW imTrK*.^"

^VAUIUXJTOM NTliKKT,

Job Pri liliriff!

DONE TO ORDER!

A. 'ifTirr

call ntthe Kovicw J^t, 'JTicc. JC/'AU work luno just when promised.

itin

i.vuntio". Wtii uivi prompt intention lo the.-ou!. ir.rni .,f K-latc*, ruikv.ti.ai of ami So!'!iit. Claims.

Bur anl j-cll un ivnimi.-si'Ui, !|iii.*rs ami ..it-, \'a- I in! l.ots, Knrin-'. rnrmins L.inil in all tho \Vv:crn Sialic ulnl 'iVrritoru's.

Collection,-! inaile. i.mul oni/tom. Taxes pai.l an.l I'irles exaniineil in all the We-tern Stale-:. llavo lor .-ale .a ii -l''- number o!' .le-irable

il we! ones I

in tliiscil.v, also, a !ari nuniber of vacant Luts at very rea-onnl)ie turtns. llavo al.-o a larf number of Knruis in lliis niol n.ljni nine e*.untie- for sale. ::1-o l.-i.eoo a 'reb of Western I.anil, partially inipiovi-il.

After property is plaeiul in ou hainls tor slioutil ttie owner ihrmieh oar intro'luetion, or by* means of publicity niveii by us. -ell llie property at priee, or tor more or less, the eoimui.*sion must, in all eases, lie pui.l to us. ,3D

t)lV ec over itrown's llrue Store. Yernun street,:,]. CraHforilsville. li.il. Western Sunil e.-n-iinntly on lianil. for sale or exelianiie. l'urties wishine to make quiek -ales of their prop erty ili Jo well by .-eiuliue lis description of iliei pr't'erty. We have tntiilc arrangements ^vitb l\.-» Kstulo Agencies in most ot lliu We-tern States, ami are prepar -il to tunU" transfers at .-rnai! exp- ti-'e. t'lirlicn (i Eliaix-ii mill !.*»(» itt thi«i City %\ilt [ili'ietl1 k-ti 11 ul oltr iiIIU-i' I'ur ptirlirnltii'n.

S.MTKNKI.XI.I) .t IIKOTIIKU

Ap-iil l-c: or-'O-'ii

Lath, Shingles, Cement

I Cement, Lime. Goal,

^IIK undersiirn

trade with the nhovc named articM"*. at the lowest ash rate?. My plare «f business is convenient to ever b-wly. heint? located on the lot formerly occupied by tho old hotel, known 5« tho Crana House.

IFyt»u want I'iuo

v-»u want

IK s'n

IK T,.

3 0 O

W A M"

Call on KllKUAX,

vt 1 lv

llio Ije^l iiwiit. Cull „n KKKKAN

1 1 1 1

unable luy 1

KM I VN.

•antanvof the named art teles

.lOMN V. KKK

Tobaccos C»jais ilc

Mdilil IS Sl'lllLTS.

I tr 4

I A

tW*'

am nn.vi.cn

TOBACCOS, SNUFFS PIPES, &C.,

and nil kinds of

C!u:«(.T.'

tn(i

Smokers.

i-y to in.'iko a

First Class Tobacco lv-tablishinent.

Th»* att«*Tition of tin" trado is ealb.'l to in brand* of Cisara Tobiici'.os, nrreii promptly and at the lowest rale

f.iJTv/y Ntoi .Tlniii St»M*'t. 'i loot'* Hu*l of th' Old .TIi 1*1411 ii Drit^ Store. april'Imfi M»7, N. SC1U

Carnage Manufactory.

ENLARGED FACILITIES!

i-waar

J. S. MILLER & GO'S.

Carriage Manufactory,

S if S if

CRA \vi'oiiisvii,m:, I mi.

litmus recently purchased,enlarged and improved?the premise* we oeeup.v. therby paving expense ofc rent, and uiviim increa.-'-d faeilities for manufaeltir^

O^^^I^.C3-ElS

„...

Buggies, Sulkies, Spring

W a S A

\\"e would respectfully annottnec tu our frienda and the public nonerally that we are now in a position to defy al competition in our line in this* State as re«itrds

IMUCKS. STYU:S AN"!) WORK MANSIIII'. an«l invite an inspection of our Carriages, l»ni L'ies. Ac., a fine aj'sortment. of which we Uirep con-tantlv on hand I'.etii*: all practical workmen and etnplovin? no bv tlie moct -kiiiful.and usin^the i!U\ )V ATKKIAL, together with «ur lon^ acquaintance with the want? of this aeetion of eountry, we cannot hf giving Ratisfaction.as we confidentlv assert thiit our work and price? cannot be excelled by any other establishment in Indiana. Old Kuiripe--taken in exchange. All our work warrented one

Kepairiny, Klaek'inithinc, Trimming, l'aint

rs ai.'t «Jejpatch.

Superior FA KM WA(i()NS!

Our ('?t«bn.-.hnicut i.J imw ^11 ppli«*»l with Kami Wiiirtin-huilt fxpru.^.^Sy fnr this murkct liy kur J{k-„-f S..tiih lion.l. Id.l.. ..r In- I »r« re »"g il ir_» 4w!: ,.i !«pi-iois nr..I 1KKY BEST TlJlBElt. Cil,ml at price,,

morn with the view of Riving untiro sntisi'ucti,,II

I., piir^hai-cra than profit to the man urnctur.r- or t..

i","-

W a a

O a

•1 pell them cheaper thannny other ivt.'thhsh* the County

A Fine Stock Always on Hand!

1I0LSE & SIGN FAliVriiXii!

I'npt'ring

xil«Iin^.

done to order on fhort notice and warranted -.

TI is.us us:, iso.v.iis/,

^ITTHIIOP over It. .1. ancr.' -ti.rc. ('oinmprcinl' 1 Kiiw. (Jrcen street. X. II, \VI.N I'O I Slurch l'-liT I (1 li 1

PAPER-WINDOW SHADES. '.•£*$

I I I S

AT'tlio(('..rnor

II.,. Store lnrse lot of Cup.

ter. ommercml .Note, Hill imj other

I'uper. I Also the «ame

10"l'®riions in wnniof yny Jeiwrintion of Printing, anyiiiR thnt the'y

1 0

." poster, ahoulii not fail to public.

ca 11 nt the Ruview I

imzc.-I.et-,

WEEKLY REVIEW—CIlAWFOirnsVILLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY, AlKiUST 18(57.

S^Y.Lri.^I 'AND SE13 the SIGHT.

Id respectfully inform thoseis nrepared to furnish the

Agricultural Implements and Hardware.

€AN1MB Sl GREGG!

Tlii- vn»rld runriwiK-d

Bl'i'KlvVK REAPER .1X1) SIOWER,

with the dropping Utuhnient

iiiiJMfS

S E 1' ,\

Articlr:

I roll. S:IH1I.

Xnil-. iHior-iy

pportunity will ha\ lunc.l.

«ijos in

LinenFAituir.

Thwe »{«)df wero bought to meet tho domand for icle, and we have no hesitation in will meet the approbation of the'

Country dealers supplied Autflr-wMf.

reasonable tenn*. •L. A J-WJ'KJfcCV fc2»M*y 1), Ibo:

kinds oi House I in the llAPlwar.. ehaiK *. Don't l'o

jT.weJy.

S O

i'i'i[!ose to exhibit their nimcusc stock of

HARDWARE!

ix .davs .in ..each week., free .of chargd..

COME EVERYBODY

TO No. 2 KMl'IKE BLOCK.

.Sign of the BIG FAD-LOCK!

Lh r..

^^5

Tho iVIost Complete Machine in Use!

THK

-.sit]i.vrior to all uther

R-raias Uri

,\vlileb bus |®gimSESP@

0( 't:

market

GOODS NOTIONS

Wasson & Ellmor©!

1KA I.F.HS IN

|No. 3 COMMERCIAL BLOCK,

CJI'm wriol*(1s\ 11 e, IiidiciiiM,

:nul f»Jl!aav

I Drv Goods and Notions.

4*11

natlii'.s.

the pi a Kmpire l»l

SisiSI

SlUmov(\

timmer (Joons. 1 he«o goods wure bought for cash and are now in bo found it: lU- State of Indiana, consisting of

8 li 3 1

hliinui^s, Fruits of .Rich Si vies. Cloaks, floak-

2s, ^atvsl Ki.vlcs (Jussimcrcs. Sa-

Eiaeils and Coitiomirit's at 4mreal ISar^aius.

(i».z.

Ap I*. I«0. Feb. e. 'til I'ry (ioo.l.s ill CriwIonlnviMc. I Main .-iinl Chuck liro.ss (.ooils of every finale. ... iy»^Je Lanes and £linli:i.-., plain ami figured. Hal moral ai^l 11 nop kirtx. A No Painting, &C. I fefe a lar^c stock (if Hosiery, fllovcs, Uoois, Shoes. Hats ami Cup* A No,

I a l.t stm of ui .:C us v. ai ol e\ ei\ s.tyle. Call, e.xainiii'j anil tlicrehy save money

SPRING TRADE. s(r.

Campbell ilurtcr HAVKtie-*

upr-iuv,! thoirsti»«'k i»f (»nnls. cpjnprifin« the n*yurU'i\ tnck tlit'y over h:»t to t.flVr. IJu'y \vpr* nurchnsJfil t•»r in Ncu Vork, *1 tiriim (In' l:iI«»!xn* \t Th\v t.»r Cit^h or i!s i'quiv..lcnt, at priros that will pn-v«» the tfn'siti'.-t har^nins of the .C«»:uo ami seo that theve. tiling? aro a».

Campbell &, Hartei*

01' I* 1-,lin tnck of Vinmls uni ivitlltnl fur i'leifruiveof -tylcan"! heauty of f»tbri«\ lluvini: msulo lie select ion* in purl Irwin the stock of A. i\ Siowfirt A. Co., o! New York, thu most extensive mereuntilc house in the worltl, and the neknowlodtfeil head of tho 1 ry (Jood.* interest in this eountry. they are ublo now t«» olfer to tho citizens of tins eity and eoiinty, and to tho inhabitantsali around this region, the largest atock nf British and Continental l)re. (loods that thoy ever hai the pleasure fpreadinff on their Counter.

Campbell & Mar tor

11A VK for sale a full assortment il-4 (Jrani toM ixtures. Chene Poplinctts. Leno? and (Jrenndinos. Melanges ami traveling mixtu es. lereales and Chambras. elegant J^ilks. blue, lavender, brown, tan. plain and loured: all boiled bl k. un». gram and Kro. OcKhino. splemlid quality, tninnnuirs to mateh in all the new styles of Mutters, (iimp*. mber and earl Irmnes.

Ambet

^£,1

,'V

KIw t' Housekeeper.- a tirat

Cotton Vimi. one of Hie liim-isomcst stock?

WASSON* A KI.LMOKK.

cIil-s

Mock ot ar-

pet*. Mattin^^. Oil Cloth*

Damask "iirtnuis

:nuham Luee (.urtams. Drapery M'rub. urtaiiHil bull Holland.?. 1 able linens. Napkins ash. frinsjed Towels, •tinir*. eht.-aper than

1 oilet quiits. Med guilts l'tH*.:Xoase cottons. 1U-4 She any competition may offer.

arter

11AV1C at much lower prices than can be boimht ei.-.-where. Velvet Hibb"n.«. I'earl Krimi^s Amber and pearl (Jimps. tireat variety of new tyl" Huti.invn 11k*iciiK'ts Jirusseiji and myrria liiices. cambric edgings. Illusions, silk ^et=. Veil ljere^cs and Tissues, Linen Colars, Lacc' Collari, (liirabaldi !'utVnii:, Kla.-iiie Hraiils

Campbell

Harter

AN a beautiful assortment of La«lies traveling Trunks, ladie' W»rk ltaskets, in new shapes and beautiful colors, travelinL' Ha?ket-», Satchels nnd Valines, Ib.-iierjv tlloyes.Klastics. Holts A Buckles

Campbell & Harter

11 A\ now ready for sale the new styles of spring mits. Also. Misses and ('hildronfl' Hafs, trimmed and plain. The Alma ,hape (the new style) is very beautiful ami will prnvea great success: Milliners are invited to examine their assortment of Uibbotis, I* lowers aud ornamonts. hold wholesale at (. innn iti pru ts

1 S

Campbell

Harter

MA I. a speciality of Hoots and Shoe?, and now offer the bent aborted stock of ihes'ft goods they have had for year*. They sell a good Surge O011-ere.-s (initer, for ladies, at 8125. (Jentf fine lin. Stitch lhiots for S" »Hi, would be ehoap at SO 5U. A large of eustoin made work for ?ale cheap. Handsome .stylos for Mi.s^ej« and Children, in beautilul variety, Men'.s surge anl calf Congress, Oxfurd '1 ie.* at"! l»a!moral.s.

Campbell & Harter

Arei-eilina llriugV l'rinta, full niadTer, wairnntcii. ut 15 eents a yard cheanat I"e. Ilovey'n print"* 11 cent®, -M I leached Muslin et.'., brown Muslin lv'ii et.s., all linen Crash ets:. Mou*lin De J»uino.s "5 to HO, choico lot domestic (iinghaiiH -5, 'licks. Stripe?, (,-ottonadiH, Jeany, ('anfimcrcH, loths». Coating.-', in great variety, at knock down prices. Country auction"? nowhere, and nothing to go on. 4

Campbell & llarler

IIA VK a eomnletc atnek of Iron, Nails f»las»n Sash, i'ainu, Oila. Lock*. Latchei uud othor House trimtiring*. Also, for spring trade. Forks, Hoea, Shovels. Spades, Garden Hakes, Spndintf Forka Mattoekn, (jum and Leather Melting* {Mow Steele, (hist Steele, Mister Steele, 'Sprint! Steele, Kagle (iertuan Steele, Hub.*, Spoke*, agon rolloes, Thimble Skeinn, Holt* of all sizes, Hreaking J'lows

Cultivators and Corn rianter* ..... April 13, lniiT

AGRICULTURAL.

TliK TOMATO, The vast inijiroveiiieiit in inuans ami iiielhods of agrieultnru is often remarked' indeed, one must be lilind lint to reeo^nizo it but it is seldom we notico the additions made tu our edibles not only by improvement of species producing new varieties, but by the introduction of entirely new individuals. They come so gradually into use that they are familliar to us before we have remarked their novelty. Thirty years aj the varieties of garden esculents were very lew. i.ire«lii corn of the sweet variety was but little cultivated: pumkins and the Canada, crook neck lille.l the places now usurped by many much superior squashes the celery was merely a garden herb under tho name of "loveagc." cauliflower and kale were rare and tile tomato or 'dove apple" was almost entirely unknown.

Our lir.^t knowledge of this now de-

servely esteemed vegetable was its adver

tisement as a mediea! plant. It is known

to botanifts as the

ii ii

litiu

or the

Su'iuimii It/coprrsiitiii.

changes says:

ami be

longs tu the order which includes tlie-

ileadly nightshade. One of our ex

It is generally supposed, to be a native of t^outh America, and to have been

cultivated at an early period by the peo

ple of l'eru and Mexico. It made its ap

pearance in Kurope in the IGtli century,

the first mention of it being by Kembert

Dodoems, the fatuous Dutch herbalist,

whose work, published in 158'!, speaks of tomatoes as vegetables which may be

eaten as a sort of salad with pepper, salt

and oil. John tiearde, an Knglishman, whose ••Herbal1' was given to tae world

in tells us that in his time, several

varieties were to be found in the gardens,

o( his country. Half a century later, in

1 i. .lolin Parkinson, another Kng-

lish writer on plants, tie. :.- of them

as garden curiositie", cultivated more for their beauty of appearance, than for util-

11v. He styles them sometimes love ap

ples. sometimes amorous apples.

It is noteworthy that the several specie- ol S'lhiiiiiruii are called /•mint/ by tlio

Mexicans, and we thus tilid ail Aztec

word current in soull.".rn Asia—an extra

ordinary philological phenomenon which

would teem to establish some sort ol'connection. at a very remote age, between

the old aud the new worlds.

Notwithstanding the fact that tho to

mato was known to be used as an article

of food by several scmi-eivilizcd raecs, it

was long before the peoplejof any cnlight-

tened nation ventured to introduce it on their tables. 1 or more than 150 years •i ft or tlio .loud, ..r 1 *.-i i- iii ii his descrip

tion of its position in Kurope continued

to be the correct one. It was grown to a

limitcd„extcnt merely as an .ornamental

plan!.Ut' Its real nanfe took the place of 'dove

apple," by which the last generation of

America knew it. This latter designa

tion indicates that it was introduced into

Kuropo through some of the Latin na

tions. The French style it

amour or ''love apple." The Italians,

by whom it is now cultivated, called it formerly

porno il'or

!'innon-,

or "golden apple,

but now universally designate it

or "love apple.'' Thu tJerman

name is "paradise r.pple:" the Swedes

and Danes have no title 1'or it, it being

unknown in the north of Europe. It is

singular that tho Pnited .States, where it

had been known only a comparatively

short time, should be the first to make it a common article of diet. In Germany

and ]•'ranee it is scarcely employed except

in the manufacture of sauces, and to glvu

a flavor to soups, and even in Italy, with

a climate admirably adapted to its culture it is far from holding the place which it

does among us. In Kngland, also, it is

still regarded rather as a luxury thau as an article of general consumption.

The large red tomato is the variety

most commonly to be found in the mar

ket. But there aro many others. These

aie the small red tomato, one kind of

yhich is sometimes styled tho cherry tomato, from its size and sprightly acid fla

vor, forming an excellent pickle the to

mato, very tender, but ripening very

slowly the largo yellow tomato, which differs very little from the large red the

fig tomato, which, when dried, is prepar

ed as a sweetmeat and the perfected to

mato, with a large juicy fruit, of either a scarlet color or a crimson tinted with vio.-

let. A species, denominated tho Hum

boldt tomato, was brought to Kurope

some years ago from Peru, which is said

to he a perennial, but which has not yet

made its way to our gardens.

Commission Merchants.

It. S. I'AHKKH. J. W. .1. CI I.TON. IIAUOI.I) SI'IHIII H.

Parker, Oiilton & Spragui1!

i:\ti.rsiyi

J-

Commission Merchants!

No. l• tlmmtirr nf Commerce lliitldlni

(airc.Kso, ninv ll jvuiiio'

IIjIJM.

O I S

\M'iior'.s .Sale.

O lCK is hereby Riven that I will .solI at 1'ubliQ Aiu-tion. on Thursday the Hth day of August, JH/7, at tho late residence of Atnjah Klmore, deceased, Miven mile* east of Crav.-tordsville, hi.s personal property, consisting in part of the following articles, to-wit: Ilorec?, Cattle, Sheep. Hogs, Corn in the field. Wheat in the bushel. Farming Ctennils, •te.j Ae. 'i KiijiH,—A credit *f one year will bo given on all emus over Three Dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved security, and without relief from valuation laws,

AKSOLKM KLMOHK, Kxoeutor.®

July 13th, l*rb.—Hw. ...... ,.. ......