Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 August 1867 — Page 4

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AGRICULTURAL.

About wwil*.

o. .• IIA HuUl Nil 1»I. A"KS.

The by-places of I In? farm wherein

a a a 1 1 1 1 1

and unharmed. arc prolific sources whence

they spread, and strongholds last taken

by tlu airirressive farmer. To the eiisv

slothful fanner they are impugnable and from tlii'ir commanding position Ind,Is

his pos^et-siotis forever under dominion

Prominent unionir these harboring places

ale the fence corners, and tliev are espec

ially lavorable to the weeds when partly filled with rubbish or r-tone from the

fields. There new varieties are often tnvt

introduced by means of birds, or from the fence opposim.: a barrier to tho.-e

downy sveds that float in the air. There

too, the seed finds a congenial place to

irtow there is shade. a rich soil, and tlu-v

are undisturbed by machinery. Often tlu rubbish or stone piles are so dense as

to protect the weeds ai:aint the farmer

efforts to uproot them. (.'onse.jucntlv

they mature their ced and it is scattered A [latch id conch jjrass limy exist for

year.- in a fence coiner unnoticed: but

when its creepnii: roots strike out tar ctioui for the plow to tear them tliev

are distributed far and rapidly over the

field, and e\er_\ joint becomes a new plant

wherever it permanently lodges Kr-idi-

cation, then, is nearly impossible. The

roadsides, which oui:ht to be scrupulously kept clean arc too often safe harboring

places for weeds. Manure heaps co:i:-ij

taming the seeds arc frequently neglect-

ed until the vigorous mowth induced has

brought the plants to maturitv: and many .spots around farm buildiiii_'s and

yards .tie ui)sij litly from dense annual .. ,i

giowtn of weeds. In shurt, the farmer Mircc^rul.

may et it down a.- an axiom, that wlier- lui^v.'rJil'"

ever on his soil a useful plant does not if,, „V' o,"f t'l'ti,Jm b'"u.n.Ifri prow a weed will not flourish and occupy

the ruoui. Nature abbhors an unprulitic

soil. It in the farmers business to see that ail \i\jnt w\uc\» on Ins premises are benellcial to hi- uitercx. SgW#

IIoW W KKI.S W'I.III,- IS

Jl fariiiers would neoe. close!v

er the delrimciil to tlu-ir interest- who-li

urises irom the presence and u'rowth uf"

needs in the -ml. they would be incited to greater and more united eflort to an-

compltsh their extradition, l'eriililv of"

rob it of much plant food without return-''

ing any equivalent to the farmer, and in

most soils mailable plant food is not '•o

•..abundant but that tho jirowth uf weeds

diminishes the yield of the cultivated eroj) exactly in proportion to the amount

IIC the elements of that crop thus ah-

btructed. Let any farmer observe his!

....fields, c-losch at harvest tune, noting the great variety and mass of pl-.uiU which

the toil supports besides the crop i„. tnutes. then estimate the increased vield whieli would have resulted had the ele-

lUOyta wh^iii formed ther-o bei*u ^ivi to

the crop and he will feel lus pocket how detrimental to Ins interests are the

weeds. The hoed crops yield most abun-

dauth, aud to their comparative freedom

from weeds this result may be chiefly

aenbed. And here we will surest that good fur tiling demands that all urain

crops he cultivated at different -trine* uf their giuwth

Jic.sides the loss wt.'cds ocea-iou the

the eultnatoi bv litmiuisluni the v/eld of Ills crops, they impose on him

Springhalt in Horses.

ll 1 ?ir*r(*

Rcul EBtate Agency

W A I'l'KN Kl.l. t'.. M. AI'l'KN KI lil.P

SAF PENFiELD & BRO.,

Attorneys at Law

1 V/

iciviSi iwr.i'a'i:

I'arti

amount of unreniunerative labor In fit

uir

tiug the ground for Sf»w-1ti_r the seed, 11

culti\atinj_', harvesting and cleaning th#

grain, the presence of weeds in thes »il|

tind crop eau.-es much extra woik tj

be performed. Loss also occurs Ajou^h the deterioration of crops in \.«vlue when

weeds or other seeds a^. «,ixv«l freelv ith them

This blemish in horses lia.s been delin

iii to be^-'a nervous affection for which there is no cure. I ntil recently this

definition would h.i\e been accepted a-,

genuine. A more thorough knowlcjic of I

the veterinary art, in connection with a

closer anatotnieal knowledge of the horse,

has rendered that version obsolete This

affection is now show to be, not one or

iginating in nervous debility, but one arising from the .-train and conseijuentlv

...inflammation ol an elastic cord, extend

ing from the hock to the hoof joint

Thib cord lies immediately under the main, middle vein, aud in ease of strain

the inflammation which ensues may effect the nerves and other parts in sympathy,

enlliqg off the mucous secretions render-

,iug this, cord inelastic, and thus c:iu?iiiLr

the britch or halt. If the skin is slit by skillful and steady hand, four inches

above the hoof of the affected leg, and

this cord be carefully drawn out with an

awl and severed, it will relieve the hore of all lameness as soon as the wound is

Lealed, and experience has shown that no

injury results from the operation The

incision should he washed often with

warm castile soap .suds, ana annointed M."IT

TUB

g?tf/. »t Vt.V

We lully

a^ kxts.

•11.1. ATTKNIl t,I IHIMIH'..- in tin- I ATT KM I IMoas ourt* in thi-* and adjoining t'uijjitles. ill triv«* prompt attention to 1 settlement ol h-t:ttos. collection ot lVn.«ioii .1*1 ii-r-V laims.

Huv and ell on comuii «vmr. Houses :ind .ot«. Vacant Lots, hnrtns Kurtiuti^ Land in nil the W extern Mate* and IVrritories.

Collodion* made. I.und out "rod. Taxes paid and Iitles examined in all tho Western .rue number ot de in thi» fitv. als... a iaruo number ol vorv reasonable tonus.

Have also a Itirut- munV joining eounties for sale.: Land. pariiallv improve.!

lo-lwelting-•ant Lots at

•f arms in this and ad 1T» hh uero of We-ieni

Atl«*r property is placed in should lie owner through our means ol publicity u'uon uy us the fixed prior niii~t. in all ea

our hand" I-r sale. niiroductiv'n. or by el1 tho property at-

iiore or loss, the ootumUsiuii! id to u. Prug More. onion -dreot.i

JL/'Olhee «»v CraulordsviL ostcrn lan change.

nd eoji-tantl.v oh hand, tor s.i

hingtotnako quick sale- ot th

prop

or:v ilI do wrll hv H'lidinu us dosonpiioii thoi property, \\ohavemado arrun^omont." with Kea r.state A^enoios in most of tho estern tates. and are prepared to make iransft i« at a small expense.

I'lll'lic* t«» llll«li tliio ilf Mill rail lit our oiiicf for pnrtioiiiar*.

SAP!'}- NKIKM) HKO'J'ilKK

Ap-iii MiT iair.'n'Mi.

Claim Agency.

I'Alra llouiilv K\lrn l\-iv

.1 OxlI i. .lA'usiou

(1 niill' tl In/ Ai-ti "I tin I'lh I 't'li'/n s.. In

slfS®

„••/,,/ Si,/,/ ,rs. n„\y,\/„irs,

I'll lr. "f I'.i

(ollectcd niffi I'l'oiiiplncss itml lli-|iatcli by

H*. I*.

UKtTTO.Y.

Attorney,

AMI

GOVERNMENT CLAIM AGENTS

hnF-Otfiff II nfhiui/tnii Hull /iuiltlilltf, /l* Si in jisoii (ii'iirrrl/ ^loi'r

nl-llll- '!»R

et". Ili iiMinulilr ami mi (liar^'r In Any

Critir

i'. Hiin ro, nd (.or, laitii A^l.

1 1 5 4 A

»Tobaccos. Cigars, Pipes.

vinioi.\s' si fii f.rs.

VM in. Vint Is

TOBACCOS, SNUFFS, PIPES/ &C„

and all kinds td

SiuokcrN and ('hewers Articles,

and in fact everything that is mvossary t.» mako a

1"frL Chi.ss Tobacco Kstiiljli.-lmiftiit.

to his finu

Tho attention )f tho trade is enl hratids of Ciffar* and '1'ohaeeos. Orders filled promptly and at the I

est rates.

i.lijij .I.V/i NI«IT FISI IVKNLII ^TRI

si i:

iT&iiiu mrrei. rr«f .nor^uit lru(( to

april'»m«» 1^*. .N clll

'ft'

I'nlrSM

ntainni^ stamp, promptly

1 1

1.1/

Carnage Manufactory.

18-

ENLARGED FACILITIES!

Mlfdnr!ion of ll.rin'nses!!

J. S. MILLER &C0'S.

Carriage Manufactory, M'irhi-t St .. Xurth /W turf fhntsf re rit.lll POIIDMVII.I.K, «.M.

Ha\ inu recently purchased, enlarged and improvetl the promise* wo oooupy. therbv ssivin^ expense of

increased facilities for nuinufaetur-

Buggies, Sulkies, Spring II 'u^ons, stui^hs AT.

W -.vnrdd respectfully announce to our friemb and the pu'die uenernlly that we are now in a position to dely al competition in our hue in this Stuie sis reaards

I'KH'K.s. Sl LKS ,\Nl WOUK A NUll\ and invite an inspection of our Tamase*. K*jsries, Ac..a tineassortment *»f which we keept-on-dnntly on hand liuin^ nil practical workmen and employing no hv the most skilllul.and UMnij tliv KU\ liKST D» A I LIMA!*, together with our long acquaint* a nee uitli the wants of this section of country, we canm.t, hi'p uivitm sat is! action, as we o.iiifldenilv assert that t.ur work and prices eanuol He extolled, by uny other c-jtu\di5hmont in InilnKi. IMd Hui^ios taken in e.x«dianue. All our work warren ted one year. Repairing. Hlaeksinnhiiig. Trimming. TaintngAc.. wiih ncatne.'S and despatch..

Sll 1)0111)1' \IHl WACiONS! horse.

tii\li.ohkiient KH now supplied with harm built expressly for this market hy Mudehauth 15ond. lnd....f the

Our

Wagon

ker liro VKKV IS 10,ST TIMIiClC. and uiort- with the \icwof giving entire satisfaction Uv purchasers than profit to the iiianutneiuror* or to

Wttinmf It* m, fjrrry l\wU*'ulnr

Fur One

and Mill -oil them cheapcr than any other establishment in the County.

A Fine Stock Always on Hand!

Ap. IS. If'0. teb. 2. '01.

Plumbers

NVM. WALL K.

.1 AS. WALLACE.

WM. WALLACE & BROTHERS,

Praelical l*Iiinihers,

fmus and Steam litters, .More-lloom. Columbia .stj, »ppo?ite Spear«' Mil-

imma rsi.. waukee liln

C»as j* i.vturcs, tjld»es. Shades, Ao., kept eontantilyon hamj. (ias and Stettin Pip. Fitting, Oil. V«l°^ ylimlcr Co( k?, Steam (Suau*^ nnd

e.?ii 'i'.'uh,"

With sweet oil, or .,ome healing ointment i?," and tile horse kept (luiet till the cure is Webi'ing I'rnotiHil .irkmcn. hnpn

ofTn^to^ ""t'Pln^tniii ti) nil cntrustini: work t» iiv, tnectea. iu«y 4 IWITyl Wm.

Surratt jury made the most of

Sunday, it being the first since their Ion" confinement, that they have had for e\er? ciso. 3.hay were allowed no newspapers, and no book but the bible, for nine weeks. A J,'"rnrr "'"'k Sturo lurci- i.,t ,,r Cnn It appears that seven of the eight who

rTpc"'

*a.a I r* .. A I J.,

were for acquittal were Southern born, and that the eightli^was from the North! Of tho four for eonvictiou, t-vo were born North, aud two in foreign lands.

""",K'r°1"1 «»'i "ti"r -m* „f

Alsi. the rami'

twi

»PPoeite Spearj Inek,

LIA I'M 1 LITTK, I I.\1)I A.\A. N\ orkaliop, l-orry M. between IM and Itli

CfC

up. Did

give entire

III

L'ivc I

Wai.i.acI! A lii

PAPER-WINDOW SHADES.

for /Irery liofti/.

I.INKS KAIIIIIC.

rtiiMi.

KIMIIID

wcr« Ijoimlit to mi., tin- il.-IMIRNL f„r rulinblo iirticlc. iiml wrl,.,v,. i,,. hJ^itnoV.i. in puVl'lc

TI"

"Rt't

t,R' "llri»ljiiti..ii

,i'iS7,

ol lliu

'1. i-"k'r'- SUPP1""!u" terms.

AuelH-oMf. L. A. KOOTK C„.

WEEKLY REVIEW—C-RAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AtKUJST 17, I8(H.

His Slim in

A A sej i1k

The world renowned

liiriiKYi: HIMIMMi AM) MOWKR.

"lU

dune-1. \Pt»7. el

m§0

II. II'assoii.

iCi*

I'el.ancs

fc.Miiy II, IsoT

Agricnltnlal Implements and Hardware ...

T»h

CANINE & GREGG!

vv-.':Avith ln**lrop|niiir iittarlmiout Tt^iv'

$ Ulkt^ and .ill kind* of llmisc I-'iiniisning (IOIKN

Propose to exhibit their immense stuck of

HARDWARE!

'i^ricull ural 1 iiijkli-iiu-iits.

days in each week free of char

COMB EVERYBODY

No. 2 jniPiiii:

Si!?H of llio BKi PAD-LOOK!

|The Most ompleic1 Miichinc in Use

A.<p></p>ROMMIIRPBB!

A- (N.\

\M.

S A A Iv

TIIK .^leSIB EK5CV

Cwrain 8i*ilg!

which h:is no cipial as Seed S.mer

Mipeuoi to .ill nlhcr in the market. Al-Ojf

ill- ll !-•,

-1 "'V'

liDoks/-

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

""ft* ?*-t 7 'y

mm®

Wasson & Ullmore!

DKA I.KRS IN

No. 3 COMMERCIAL BLOCK,

\v 1 Iii li.-nia. arc receiv in^ a lar^e tick t) Spring and Summer (100ns 1 he« olh r« at ny low prices as ean bo tound in tho st. oods wrr« bought for cash and are now of Indiana, consisting d' Jtrow and Klo:ieljei niisl

11s. Bl Iin ,v A lieek

SliirJinos. B'riuts of fi&ich Si.vles. i^loaks, €lo:ikand SIia« Is. Latosf Sl.vles riissimcros.

iik'IIs -ind of {ohjkIcs ill Cni'ciit I5sirj»aiiis.

2.000 lbs Carpet Warp, fi.oou du/.. Cettun Yarn, one of the handsome^ «tock of Iry Cood.s in ('lawlord.sville.

I'laiti

Diy

ifiilu!

SJI-

and Check Dress Corxls „f every -bade

and Shalla.t, plain and lmured, Halmoral and Hoop Skirts ANo .1 large stock ol I losiery, (iluves. Hoots, shoes. Hat-: and C-ip«. ANo large stock ol (Jucciiswarc ol every style. Call, examine and thereby save nioney.

WASriilX KI.I.MOliK.

Goods and Notions.

SPRING TRADE.

1 S( j7

iiinpholl & Hurler

UAthe!•*he.-'

op.-m 1 heir ftook ,,od-«. oimprisin^ :i^ortod sluek th«-y ever hail to oll'or.

1 hoy were ptiroha-fd furC-ii'la* in Nou* York, tluriiii? fhe lnti- sroat depression. They are to ho sidd lor Citsli or lis rqnivolent, at prieo* that will pro1'" the realol bargains «»f the that there thinu-i are ao.

ms»M

BLOCK,

AT 1 Hi:

11 Hurler

1- KK a Mock ot Dross tioods nnriviilleii u.: elegance ot ytyle and beauty of lahrio. lla\ uiu made the seleotioii' 111 part trwm the stook ot A. I stewart Co.. of Now ork. the most extun-ivo tnoreantilc house

111

tho world, and the acknowledged

head ot tho Dry «oud.i interest in tins eountry. the are able now to offer to the eitueiHrd thix eu.v and oounty. and to tile inhahitanis all around this roirion. tho largest stt»ek of lintish and Continental Drej*.« (toods that they ever had the p1eiiuro ot sproadiuii «n their oouuter.

iiS

Cmnpljcil

I.atcliei Snathes. lines.

Hurler

ll A for sale a full assortment «»-4 !ranite Mix-

v-tures.

Chene Poplinetts, l,eno ind (irenadinos. .'Melaimes and traveling niiitinorf. Percales and hambras. eleuant Silk*, blue, lavender, brown. Man, plain and figured all boiled ld'k. «ro. grain an I jro. DeKhino, in splendid quality, trimminuH eto match in all the now styles of Mutter", (titui". 1 1 1 •s. Amber and Pearl Fringe.-*.

Campbell & Hurler

DKKKK t«._II»us»dteopers a first olas-. SIO-.K OJ iarjeis. Mattin^"". Oil Cloth- Damask Curtains S'otjimhiim Laco Curtain-. Drapery'Drab. Curtains, troon and bulf ilollands. Table l.inons. Napkin-. Tnilet quilts, lied (Juilts. (-rash, trinued ToweU, Pillow ease eotton?. Slu'etin^-, eheapt-r than any competition may offer.

Campbell & Harlffr

•U A\ 1! at much lower prices than ean be bought

el.%whcro.

Velvet Kibboiis Pearl Krinu'-s Aniler

HI* I pearl (iimns.,, (INJUT V»»I«TY «.* NEW -T.VIE FINTtoi h. j^tneii Handkerchiefs Hrussels and Smyrria Kaees, cambric ed«ii ^J, Illusions, silk Nets. Voil dterru'es and Tissues, ldnon Colars, l.aee Ctdlars, (lorabaltli Puffings, Klastic liraids.

Campbell &, Harler

)jA\ beautiful assortment of Ladies traveling I'mnks. I.adies' Work Haskets. in new shapes and beautiful colors, truvuiinu liaskets. Satchels and u\is,.s Hosiery, trloves. Plasties. Holts Mueklt

II*. MM more.

11 A VI-: now ready for sale the new styles of spring Huts. Also, Misses and Children*' llats. triuuued and plain. The Alma shape (tho new style) is very beautiful and will prnvea creat success Milliner's are invited to examine their assortment of Hihbons Klowers and ornaments Sold wholesale at Cincinnati prices.

'Campbell & Harler MA a speciality of Boots and Shoes, and now offer the best assorted stock of these good? they have had toryears. They sell a ijood Surtje ('on«roHs t.aiter, for ladies, at 81 tlents lin«? Im. stitch Hoots tor on, wouhl bcehcap at 5U 50. A large sttmk of custom made work for sale chcap.

Ilandsoine jdylo* fnr Mi-sesand Children, in beau5

1 1

*y• Men's surge and,calf Conjjrei:!,.Oxford I ics ami Halmorais,

Campbell &, Harler Are stdlinu' Prune's Prints,full maiitlor, warranted, at hi cents a yard cheap at IN?. Hovey'n prints 11 conts C-l I leached Muslin U", els. brown Muslin l-'/j cts., nil linen Crash I-.", ct:, Moulin Do Lame.- V.i to 3li, choitre lot domestic. (tinghaUH -i*. I jcks, Stripes, Cottoiiadcs, Jeans, Cassimercs, loths, oatin^s, 111 trreat variety, at knock down prices. ountrjr auctions nowhere, ami nothing to |fo oil.

Campbell Si Harler

IJA\ 1. HKiiiiinli'ti-!lH'k Ir Iron. Xuilf (ilns.i Smli. I iiiiu^, I 1. Iniuk". I .nt i-tics mill othor lliiuxu triin"iiiiK". A!-.., I„r 'Priiii! triulii. Kiirks. II.ICK, Shov- I

I.",, .^pnilpii, (nuili'ii Itiikiis, Spniliiiu Korku, MattiKikr., (iuiii Hint Liinilicr llultini l'liiw Mtueli). I a.»t tjtcolc, Illmtflr htmilo, 'Spring Sti-elo, £ni lo (ii-ruiiin ^lci li-, IIuli-. Spnken, Wagon rolloc., rtninble ^kc-iu?, ItullH uf ull aixoti. Ilruakine Plows r-liu\i-l rluu.-i. t'ullivnlorfl ilihI C'orn IManturp. 1

AGRICULTURAL.

liuller Making. There is a universal complaint amnni

1.11 iiier.-. on account of the want of ^nml

biiiter in hot weather or during the

liMiith.s oj .Inly and August. So difficult basil been to obtain butter of ^ood i|iial-

ity that a reat many fariner.s. durilii these months, either make cheese or send their milk to the cheese factory. Aud in

deed. it need be no .surprise thai it is

so, when we consider that not one man

in live hundred, in building a fanii-lioiise

makes any preparation lor either a ood cellar or pantry, secure from the extremes

ol cither heat or cold, and in other re

spects convenient and suitable for milk, and butter making. There are few cel

lars in which milk can be kept, and

irood butter made, and yet in a cellar

properly constructed and conveniently ar

ranged, as good butter can be made ill

Summer time, with good management

as at any other time ot the year. Cel

lars, as too often built, ale .-imply biles

under hutises. in which potatoes, cabbagjs i\:c., are kept, during winter, without

freezing. I.ins and boards are left in it

year after year- -to rot, and cause sick

ness, and people wonder why they are

thus alllicted. The nioney paid to the

doctor, in some cases, would pay the cost ol an ample and pleasant cellar, and also

the cost of keeping it neat aud clean.

claim to know how a cellar can be

built, iu which good butter may be made:

1st -Lay good walls in mortar. 2d

.Make two good-sized windows on two

sides, one on each, and a large dour on

another. Thus you will secure tho main point—good ventilation. Md. .Make the

shelves at the top. or in range of the

windows, so that, the milk can be placed

where the air will circulate freely. Itli Keep all wood, either barrels, boards

or bins, from resting upon the ground floor, and do not permit a floor of boards

unless you wish to spoil the whole a flair. tli—Remove all remains of vegetables

as early as possible in Spring, so that in

•liiiie the cellar may be readv for the

milk. Iii such a cellar the churning may

done, and the ••ream and butter kept iu it.

In it the cream and butter in.iv be kept pure and sweet.

Milk will ••stand, in ordinary weather

thirty-six hours in such a place. but_ on

very hot days should not stand more .than twenty four, or thirty hours,

('ream should always bj taken from

I the mill "before it whevs," for if it

reaches thai condition one-half of the

'cream will be lost, and poor butter will

lie the result, (ireat care should also be taken in very warm or hot weather not to-

turn the sour milk «t the bottom of the crc.'iin jar, into the churn, for by so doing,

the butter will be full of white specks of the hard milk, very difficult to remove.

Hut with a little care this can be kept back

and a ipiarl of cold water added, which will

dissolve all the cream. Let the curd fet

tle at the bottom, and drain off the water

into the churn. |||!|lf 'MM.M I he idea that waler must not lie used to rinse butter has tieen exploded. Two

thorough rinsings are sufficient the wa

ter should be well worked out, and the

butter well salted. Hut allow me to say,

that salt should never be added for tho

sake of selling just enough should

be put in to give the butter a fine flavor too much will destroy it. Over-worked

butler will have an oily appearance. It should only be worked sufficiently to se

cure the desired object, and no more. If

jars are used they should be clean and

sweet. A little lime and boiling water

will sweeten jars if rancid. Kutter should

be firmly packed and a cloth and salt put over the top, as soon as filled, so as to

keep the air from the butter.

A pantry used for milk, ought not to

be the receptacle of everything else, as milk will be easily injured by bad odors.

Milk cannot bo kept sweet longer tliau

from twelve to twenty-four hours, during

hot weather in a parttry. There is sel

dom more than one window in a pantrv,

Two windows would secure a better ventilation. A trellis of vines would be a

great protection, in keeping ofi the rays

of the sun A. M.

T11 I'oWKK OF A HlKIWlNIi TltKK.

Walton Hall had at one time its own

corn-mill, and when that inconvenient

necessity no Linger existed, the mill-stone was laid iu an orchard and forgotten.

Tho diameter of this circular stone meas

ured live feet and a half, while its depth

averaged, seven inches throughout, its

central hole had a diameter of eieveu

inches. J5y mere accident, some bird or sjiiirrcl had dropped the fruit, of the fil

bert tree through this hole to the earth,

and iu 1S12 the seeding was seen rising

through that unwonted channel. As its

I trunk gradually grew through this aper-

turc and increased, its power to raise the

ponderous mass of stone was speculated

on by many. Would the filbert tree die

in the attempt! Would it burst the mill

stone, ami lSO.'lwore it like crinoline

about its trunk, and Mr. Waterton uped

to set upon it under the branching shade.

I—Eii'jlish 1'iijnr.

GROCERIES.

LEI* & BKOTIlliirS

NEW GR0CEKY STORE. pjIlS establishment is now Mocked with a lar«e assortment of plain and fancy (irocerie.s which will he sold for cash orproduco. armors of Montgomery county call in and examine our stock before purchasII^ elsewhere, [Doc'J'iHtl

ATiiiuntCorner

April 13, 1HUT.

tho Hook Store you will find annssnrtol those nice, new and pretty ItfbTU IMKJW SHAPES, .au^lti-titi.

'Hi