Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 September 1870 — Page 3

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LIST OF PREMIUMS

at tiie

AvrAimr.n

Aged Ewe, I. second. Buck lamb, B. second.

EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL FAIR

-s OF THH .£

•. -7 »£&•»

Moitpmery

Co. iericQltnral Society,

1IEI.0 AT TUB,

Fair grounds, Near OawfonlsTille.

l1s

Ntipt, 12, 13. 1-1, 15, and 16.

florn* for General Purport. Best stallion 4 yoara and over, J. IX .Smith second, D. Cunningham.

Tkwt rftallion 3 years and under 4, Otho Caterlin. Bent stallion 2 years and under 3, K. Daraall Second, John Small.

Bent stallion 1 year and under 2, Henry Tomlineon sccond, Wm. .Sidell. Best brood mare, Peter Byrd recond, I). Cunningham.

Bast mare over 4 years old, Arch. Scott, second, Samuel M. Gilliland. Bent mare 3 and under 4, H. Hughes second, .T. M. Hutton.

Beat are 2 and under.'!, Wilson Hunt

hocoikI,ni

Wm. Mite.

Bent mare I and nwier 2, Wilson Hunt second Oeo. A. Knoch. Best gcldinjr over 4 years old, S. Snyder .second, (i. W. Britton.

Best gelding 3 and under 4, Howard Smith second .«aine. Bent gelding 1 and under 2, Aimer Clones t-ccond, same.

Best Mucking horse colt, S. P. Downing second, Sylvester Hopping. Beat sucking mare colt, Dan Rhonda no second.

Jfom for Lit h/ Ifanicxx.',

Be*t stallion 4 years and over, Geo. Pierce nccond G. \V. Britton. Best stallion 2 and under 3, W. H. Utterhnck no second.

Beat pair of mare", Wm,. Sidell no second. Best mare 3 years and over, 1). Cunningham .second, ]M. H.irshbargcr.

Bc.«t marc 2 and under 3, Samuel M. (Jillilitnd second, James Coleman. $ T'cfct niaro and under 2, Curtis Hardy second, Mi*' Khoda Knoch.

TSost gelding 3 years and over, C!. W.

Beneliel second, Sanford Lowe Best gelding 2 and under I Scott second, .las. Lnfollctt.

Alfred

Best gekling^ 1 and under Wifehart no second. lfary Draft Horses.

David

Best stallion 4 years and over, Dan. Khoads second, .las. Coleman. Best stallion 3 and under 4, D. Cunningham no second. lio-t mare 3 years and over, Wm. Knurs second, Vincent ("lark.

Best marc 2 and under 3, "Wm. McMakin no second. Best marc 1 and under 2, S. I). Kellison no second.

B(-st gelding 3 years and oyer, Vincent ('lark second, same. Saddle /Torse*.

Best racking stallion, G. W. Benefiel no second. Best pacing mare or gelding, Samuel 4 Gilliland second, F. M. Laf'olletl.

Best racking mare or gelding, (t. W. Beneliel no second. Best gnited maro or gelding, Geo. Allen: no second.

Jfil/r/inl Horses.

Best pair matched marew, .Tas. (ialloway second, Andrew Warbritton. Iforses on Time. "i .ij Fastest trotting stallion, mare or gelding, Billy Hi.rris no second.

Fastest pacing stallion, mare or gelding, Wm. II. Lear no second. •. Fastest racking stallion, mare' or gelding, It. Collin no second.

Sweepstakes on Torses.

Best stallion of any age, Heifry Toinlinson. Best mare of any age, Jas. Galloway.

Best driving mare or gelding, Samuel M. Gilliland. Best riding mare or gelding, Benefiel.

Bast sucking colt. Dan. Iihoads.

Best .lack 3 years and over, Jas. Coleman second, John Stump. Best sucking jack colt, W. C. Gilliland.

Best jack and 5 colts, Henderson Coleman. Best jennet 3 years and over, Levi ^Thomas second, .las. Coleman.

Best mule 2 and under 3, Wm. ''McMakin second, Wm. Sidell. Best mule 1 and under 2, .las. Hutchinson.

Best sucking mule .colt, Jas. liutehini%on second, Jas. Kinkaid. .m Sirtrpsttilrx for Jaet*. Jennets and Mules.

Cattle—All (fraclet.

Best bull 3 years and over, Eli Armcntrout. Best bull 2 and under 3. Wilson Hunt no second.

Best bull 1 and'under 2, B. F. Paddock. Best sucking bull calf, Jas. Hutton.

Best heifer 2 and under 3, Wilson Hunt second, G. W. Hutton. Best heifer 1 and under 2, Wilson Hunt second, same. "7 Best sucking heifer calf, E. G. Arinentrout-

Best steer 2 and under 3 Wilson Hunt. ,i Best herd off steers, fiarhin & lCpperson. •.

•j tSireejislairesfor Cattle.:

Best bull of any age. B. F. Paddock. Best cow of any age, Wilson Hunt. Best sucking calf, .las. Hutton.

Sheep.

Best aged buck, B. 11. Graves second, M. linrshbarger. II. Graves first and

.. Vegetable*.

Best early potatoes. Esquire Clark second, D." Watson. Best sweet potatoes, C. Blair.

Best onions, any kind, A. J. Xorris. Best kershaws, A. P. Enoch. Best beets, C. L. Bratton. ifest cucumbers, A. P. Enoch. $ Best radishes, A, P. Enoch. Best white bains, Joab Elliott' Best potato onions, A. J. Norris. Best tornatoci", Mrs. T. II. Fitzgerl. Best pumpkins, Esquire Clark. Best Hubnard squash, .T. W. Blair. Best squash, anv kind, J. A. Jones. Be5t cabbages, fsil.a? Jones. Best peppers, A. J. Norris. Best rhubarb, B. F. Paddock. Best Lima beans, L. Holland.

Fruit*.

Bast Winter apples, Joseph J. West. Best Fall apples, Geo. Lafollett, Best 6 varieties Winter apples, B. F. Paddock.

Best collection of apples, Mrs. Ben. Misner. "v Best dried peaches, Mrs. Stitt.

Best peaches, Vincent Clark. Best pears, Peter Fisher. Best 3 varieties of grapes, Jere keenev. Best collection of grapes, B. I'. Paddock. llOirCr*.

Best collection roses, (.'. Blair. Best collection dahlias, C. Blair. Best collection verbenas, C. Blair. Best collection asters, C. Blair. Best collection petunias, C. Blair. Best collection immortals, Mrs. Stitt. Best collection celosias. C. Blair. Best basket of cut flowers, C. Blair. Best flat boquet, C. Blair. Best, round boquet, Mr?. Stitt.

Farming Implement*.

Best 2-horse wagon, Dohertv & Deighton second, same. Best 2-horse plow and cutter, Dohertv, Mahorney & Co. second, S. IT. Gregg.

Best harrow, Doherty, Mahorney Si Co. Best straw cutter, Dohertv, Mahorney & Co.

Best horse hay rake, Doherty, Mahorney & Co. Best horse corn planter, S. II. Gregg.

Best grass seed sower, Doherty, Mahorney & Co. Best grain drill, S. II. Gregg.

Best wheat fan, Canine, Boots & Co. Best cider mill, Doherty, Mahorney & Co.

Best 2-shovcl plow, Griffin & Murphy. Best grain cradle, S. IT. Gregg. Best hoes, S. IT. Gregg. Best maul and 5 gluts, Jeptha Boyland.

Best horse shoes, home-made, Griffin & Murphy. Best 2-horse plow, home-made, Smith & Bonnel.

Best potato digger, S. H. Gregg. Best 3-horse double tree, Doherty, Mahorney fe Co.

Best 25 bricks, T. J. Lear. Best 25'tilc, J. W. Cumberland. Best clod-fender, T. J. Bennett.

Carriages, Furniture, itr.

Best 2-horse carriage, falling top, Dohertv & Deighton second, I. IT. Montgomery.

Best" buggy, falling top, Doherty & Beighton. Best buggv, open top, Jones & Jlarshall.

Best window blinds, Canine, Boots & Co. Best panncl door, Canine, Boots & Co.

Best graining on wood, E. J. Smith. Best wooden pump, C. W. Sappenfield. Best churn, S. H. Gregg. Best fruit dryer, Doherty, Mahorney & Co.

ley,

Jnnifts and Mule

Best jack of any age, W. C. Gilliland. Best jennet of any age, Levi Thomas. Best mule of any age, Ogden Hughes.

11. Graves first and

Ewe lamb, B. second. I Best mutton sheep, B. 11. Graves.

II. Graves first and

Swine.

Best boar 1 year and over, Jacob Hutton second. J. N. Britton. Best sow 1 year and over, Jacob Hutton second, Jerry Ohadwick.

Best sow and pigs, Jcrrv Ohadwick. Best 5 hog*, I). S. Enocli. Best boar under 6 months, B. F. Paddock second, Wilson Hunt.

Best sow 6 months and over, W. W. Titf'any second, Robt. (Jray. Best sow under months* G. W. Britton second, Geo. Ohadwick.

Poultry.

Best coop of chickens, Mrs. E. J. Sanders no second. Best pair of turkeys, A. F. Whiteneck.

Best collection of poultry, Mrs. E. J. Sanders. Grains and Seedt of 1S70., •*r Best white wheat, S. Snyder.

Best red wheat, A. P. Enoch. Best white corn, W. Lear. .j ?. .. Best vellow com, Max. McCullough. Best imclovlie&ft, C. S. Bratton. Best rye, Esquiro Clark. Best timothy seed, Max. McCullough. '•Beet flax seed, Chris. Dice. ^Beet Hominy corn, Ben. Misner. 9Best leaf tobacco, W. E. Moore.

Machinert/. 's"!v

Best boring machine, S. II. (Jregg. Best washing machine, Joab Elliott. Best hor.se pitchfork, S. 11. Gregg. Best sausage stuH'er, S. IT. Gregg. Best clothes wringer, Doherty, Mahornev & Co.

Leather

IV/-. double, Ornbaun

Best carriage harncs & Lasley. Best buggy harne.-

ingle, Robt. Ross.

•it wagon harness, Ornbr.un & Las-

Best gent's saddle, Ornbaun & Lasley. Best lady's saddle, Ornbaun & Lasley. Best riding bridle, Ornbaun & Lasley.

J)omrx(ic Jfanufacture.

Best 10 yards jeans, W. H. Lear second, Mrs. Stitt. Best 10yards flannel, Alba Lyon.

Best 10 yards wool carpet, Lizzie MeMakin. Best 10 yards rag carpet, Mrs. Mary Morgan second, Rebecca Holland.

Best 10 yards linsey, Mrs. X. G. Jones. Best 10 yards of flax linen, W. H. Lear second, same.

Best 10 yards tow linen, W. 11. Lear second, same. Best" single coverlet, Mrs. A. Moody.

Best woolen stockings, Mrs. John L. Davis. Best woolen socks, Mrs. John Stump.

Best woolen mittens, Mrs. Ben. Misner. Best woolen yarn, Jemima Patten. Best flax-thread hose, Jemima Patten. Best cotton-thread hose, Jemima Patten.

Best flax-thread half hose, Jemima Patten. Best collection of woolen goods, lactorr, G. T. llllson.

Fine Arts.

Best landscape in oil, 5Irs. Edinger. Best fruit painting, T. II. Win ton. Best animal painting, T. IT. Winton. Best bird painting, I\ H. Winton. 'Best sign painting, T. H. Winton. Best portrait painting, W. Kcnyon. Best pencil drawing. ,1. Boyland. Best photographs, W. Kenyon. Best sun pictures, W. Kenyon. Best water coloring. W. Kenyon. Best specimen of printing. Review.

XettUe and Fancy H'o/'Z-.

Best Embroidery, Miss Carrie Foote. Best ornamental needle work, Miss Carrie Foote.

Best patch work quilt, Miss Lida Ross. Best silk quilt, 3Irs. M. L. Bllliams. Best worsted quilt, Mrs. J. 2s. Van Sickle.

Best white quilt, Mrs. Sum. Snyder. Best fancy quilt, Mrs. Silas Jones. Best counterpane. Miss. Flora Mitchell. Best chair tiay, Mrs. Anna Emmons. Best wax (lowers, Miss [.aura Cowan. Best bced work, Mi?s Mollic McDaniel.

Best hemstitching, Mrs. Jno. S. BrownBest hair work, Mrs. B*. E. Moore. Best crotchet work. Miss Flora Mitchell.

Best Knit lace, Miss Emma Jones. Best foot mat, Mrs. R. B. F. Pierce. Best work basket, Mrs. W. E. Moore. Best needle cushion, Miss Annie E. Dennison.

Best coat made by lady, Mrs. Ben. Ensminger. Best vest made lv ladv, Mrs. ITenrv Miller.

Best pants made bv ladv, Mrs. Ilenrv Miller.

'Table Comforit.

Best butter, Mrs. G. 0. Overtoil. Best honey in comb, Mrs. B. F. Paddock.

Best strained honey, Uni. V. Linn. Best maple sugar, Mrs. N. J. Jones. Best maple molasses, Mrs. J. H. Sliue. Best cured ham, John Ohadwick. Best cured beef, John Chadwick. Best wheat bread, salt rising, Mrs. Chas. Allen.

Best wheat bread, yeast rising, Mrs. D. D. Smith. Best corn bread, Mrs. Clias. Allen.

Canned Fruit* and Jetties.

Best jellies, 3/rs. Mary Piizscll.

Best fruit butter, J/iss. Ella Clark. Best tomato catsup. J/rs. R. F. Peirce.

Make Thcra Explain.

When the Radicals tell you they have reduced taxation, make them explain how it is that the taxes paid in 1870 will exceed those of 1860 over thirty millions of dollars. Ask them how it happens that the internal taxes collected in 1869 amounted to 8159,124,126, while those of 1870 will exceed one hundred and eighty-four millions of dollars. Ask them how it is that the people from 1861 to 1865, during the entire period of the war, paid only seven hundred and ninety-two millions of dollars in taxes, while in the five years since the war closed they have been called upon to pay two thousand three hundred and forty-three millions. These are facts shown by the reports of Radical officials, while the party leaders are harping over the reduction of taxes.

The New York Times, in speaking of the Tribune's war correspondent, says "The truth about the special correspondent of Tribune who is always present at every action, and is everlastingly embracing the King of Prussia and Bismarck, is employed by the Daily Netcs, Pall Mall Ga ~ettc and Tribune. He sends a few notes to Paris or London, and from these scanty notes the long 'yarns' which 'gull' the public here are written up, there being about one grain of wheat to the bushel of' chaff. The Tribune itself admitted this fact yesterday, in an extract which it printed by some strange oversight from Lc Temps. In that extract it is stated that the 'war correspondents' are really in Par is, and 'in the silence and seclusion of their apartments are written those stirring accounts of the battles which we admire in the journals from across the Channel or the ocean.'

Some facts are stated by the Delaware Gazette, ic relation to the negro vote in Wilmington, which are interesting, as showing the effect of this pet scheme of the Radicals upon white men. In the Fourth ward, fifty-one necroe3 voted. This ward gave fiftyseven Democratic majority last year. Now it returns ninety-ninety majority. In the Fifth ward, where the negro vote is strong, the Radical majority fell from niuety-five, in 1S69, to twenty nine, in 1S70. This is a marked chaugc. One hundred negroes voted iu the Sixth ward, and yet the Radical majority was reduced from sixty-three to thirty-five. The Radical majority in the Eighth ward, in 1S69, was sixty-sis. With all negro votes they only beat the Democrats twenty-eight at the last election. These facts are significant# They marshal the party in the road they should travel, and point out the path to certain success. White men will not yield the rule of this country to negroes.

The St Louis Republican says that in Missouri the whole negro question is beginning to be tested by the cool judgment of calm, reflecting men. The negro is known for whut he is, and Radicals who are not in need of his vote, declare him to be uufit for political freedom, whilst those who use him as a voting machine do not despise him less because they make a tool of him. At the same time that Radical faction that uses him to carry certain candidates, does not in tlie least contemplate treating the negro as an equal after he he has polled his vote, whilst the other Radical faction, which desires to carry another class of candidates, openly denounces its former minions as a mere mob, with no political insight or consciousness of the meaning of American citizenship. The Democracy being out of the fight, every cause for political excitement was removed, and the experiment of amalgamating African and American citizenship, can be made under the sole guidance of cool and unbiased reason. This is a new phase of the negro question, and it is a highly important one. When men arc prepared to look at the whole subject, in the light of history, reason and common sense, then the negro will soon sink out of sight as a portion of the governing power of the country.

The boasting of radicals that the public debt, either of the State or Nation, has been or is being materially rednced, will, like all other radical boasting and gasconade, turn out to be false and delusive. Political effect upon the elections which are close at hand, is what the corrupt leaders of that party are driving at, and they are quite as unscrupulous now as they ev er have been as to the means used to effect their object. Let the public but vote them into a continuance of power and they will find themselves worse loaded down with taxes than ever before. The Republican party is empolitically a party of false pretenses, always trying to fool somebody.

That

Elmira editor that tried to

raise cabbages by planting sour krout, and failed, has been reading what Mr. Greeley knows about farming. Some time since he planted a quantity of seed, and then went to all his neighbors aod contracted to furnish them with with canary birds on the 1st of September. Failing to famish the birds, be explained that he had planted six quarts of canary seed, but that he didn't raise a confounded bird.4

The farmers throughout the State arti complaining of the drought. Its long continuance bus made the land so dry that it greatly interferes with their plowing.?

ava..

Best enrrant wine, Afrs. John o-a Brown. fBest blackljerry wine, Mrs. Rebecca J/cJ/aken.

Best wine any other kind,. J/rs. John S. Brown. Discretionary Preraiun

Beside the above list, there was a list of more than a hundred premiums awarded at the discretion of the judges op various small articles. The articles include many pretty specimens of needle work by the juvenile J/isses of the country, together with specimens of mechanical instruments, paintings, etc."

MM&m.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

IMMENSE ARRIVAL

BOOTS and SHOES!

T. S. KELLEY & CO/S

Mens' Boots, Boys' Boots, Ladies' Shoes, Childrens' Shoes, also Rubbers and Overshoes.

All of which "will prsitivly lie sold for cash the very smallest profit.

Wc manufacture anil keep constantly on hand a full nsFortment of

HOME MADE WORK

Put up by the very bo-l of mechanics, and all made of No. 1 selected stock, which will be solp at prices that ...

Defy Competition

Citizens of Montgomery county arc requested to call before purchasing.

Remember the Place, Main Street New Iron Front, 3 Doors Bast of Public Square,

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

ptl8,lffi!Uf.

NEW STORE

Eiston's Bank

,..

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER

ROOJfi,

M-AIN" STREET.

CRA WFOEDSYILLE, INDIANA,

N IMMENSE STOCK OK KVEKV KINO OF

Buildmg,

E E N S E E

c. S. HILDEBRAND & CO.

THE BEST BARGAINS IN

American & Fine Swiss Watches, Ladies' and Gents' Gold Chains,

Gold & Enameled Jewelry,

Sleeve Buttons. Gents', Pins.

Society Pins.

Also a very large stock of fine

Silver and ware,

Tea Setts. Castors. Pitchers,

Corner of Grftn and Market Streets,

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

TIIK

new firm would respectfully inform the 'citizens of Montgomery county that they have purchased the Grocery establishment as the knownLynn Jc Son Grocery, wherewill be found a large assortment of

Consisting »f

Coffee. Tea, Sugar

Fish, •Molasses, Spices,

Wooden Crockery, Tobacco.

ITCliTTRE, FBY & COL^ y-.CP'S

?•*. .T WiSWfru

O LC Cn

Water

Goblets. Waiters. IMslics.

Butter

Cake Baskets, .u Spooits.

... Forks «&e., &c.

Also SETH THOMAS and other makes of clocks.

npr30 187(1

BECK & JOHNSON

DKAI.EK3 IN

Groceries & Provisions,

0 OR

A-c.,

Wc have retained the services of Mr. nonry Sloan, tho popular salesman, so well known t.o the public, and shall be pleased to rcceive calls from all the old friends or the former firm.

We shall pay the highest market price at ali times for

O E

O O E S 1 E S

At the lowest figures.

DecMftPW RECK 4 JOIIXSON.

GLASS!

Motto,

v. v:v

:-j[g»rrrr

24,

y—.

vt &

HARDWARE

IRON!

3La O

Sept. 21 1870

••3B8gB88Bg~

t870..

HAEDWAEE, PAINTS, OILS, &c.

CAMPBELL & TINSLEY!1" "T

(Successors to Campbell Barter,) xlOlHO

Have just reccired their Fall Stock of Hardware, and have now tho larce.H.^upply in town, comprising all kinds of

DOORS! SASH! PAINTS

AND SAWSOF ALL TvIISTDS

Which «ill be snlil

m%P%7r

F" O -sss

BOOTS & SHOES

N.KW STOCK AT

Elston's New Bank Building.

Extensive nnd Complete for

Men, Women and Children.

Gash—Quick Bales and Small Profits!

All Kinds oi' Custom Work done to

Order with Neatness

mid

First "Door South of Klston liaiili, tlrcon Street, S-ept. K, ,,T«. AT TillC SKl.V OK CURTIS IJJiO.

DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &c.

H. Xl*axs)}}. C. if. Hit more.

WA^SSOIST &ELLMOEE!

No. 4 EXCHANGE BLOCK,

Moo]) and "Hsilmoral KkirtN.

., Also, a well assor cd .stock of

Jk&

Nov. tee?

PHYSICIAN.

SAJIl'EL W. IKWI^, 31.

PHYSICIAW AND SURGEON.

pay special attention to diseases of stubborn or dansrerous characier. OITice at residence, on Market street, opposite tho Episcopal Cnnreh. OIBce hours from to en. I nil from I- to 1 p. m.. ciosa'y observed._ Fu'o will BucMa'e w:-h the mes *meh20 I

DENTISTS.

31. JL GALEY,

Dispatch.

xnsriDi.A.nsr^..

O O S

Cloths, Cassimeres, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Motions, Flannels, White Goods, Shawls,

E S I S

Alf-i. a full line of

Boots, Mats, Caps, CSIas.H

BOOTS & SHOES.

BOOTS & SHOES for the MILLION!

3EL3*SjE31JLS T. €3r

DKNTI:w

KNTIST,.

fordsvslle Ind I Office corner Main A Ureen

^s trcets, overi lb Corner!

ra,.

a a known to tho

community as a first-class Dentist, is in my ejiploy. jaur'O

CABD.

A E E N N I S O N A tlorncy at I.nw nud

Seal Estate Agent.

Ileal property of all kinds bought and sold on commission, kents colected. taxes paid, notarial business of all kinds promptly attended to.

ofllte In Empire BPk over Gregg's nardvrare store

Cratvfordsvillo, Indiana:

Vacant and improved lots and farms constantUon sale. iuly2

at the lotvest market price. •««.«

Green Street Boot and SliOiv I']s( ibilshmeiit.

is nowstocked with the largest and

Best Selected Stock off Hoots aud Shoes

Inthecity. lie sells iiorinng but the best quality of work, and at

Lower Prices Than Any Other House in the West. .-••All Goods ar« of my own Jlamifiiiiun'.

KE.M I-..V! 13KU that keeps (lie best assorted stock in the city to sclcei from.

JjST'LToney can be saved by making your purchases at this House.

„„-CONBEB

OILS!

HORSE SHOES! .t. NAILS! AXES!

BOOK

KSeF.AHJ',

April 'J.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

NEW FIHM

MOFFETl^ 1SOOE,

E 11{K KLOCK, .V o. I,

A!W FORDS VILLE,

IJEALKKS IS Pt'JSE

''WM

WPr:7w.

AND MBDIGINS,

Paints, Oils, DycstufTs, Perfumery. Fancy Articles Pure Wines and Brandies

For Medical Purposes.

Patent Medicines, Also, Lamps,!las«ware, Letter.lC'ap, and Note Paper. I'ens. CDcils.and Ink.

PRESCRIPTIO.YS

Carefully prepared and promptly attended to. WoJrespectfulljisolicitpatronage from the publie in general. [JanSO'CS.

LEW WALLACE, ATTORNEY

AT LAW, Orawfordsvilln Ind.

OlSce—South of I'ost OITice. no'/7'69tf.

^rda®!

rr--.a-%-

'A'-.f In is.

THE OX/33

BOOK STORE

Has remove back to the old place whefo may now be found a

S O

OKBlank

Miscellaneons. School."Collie, Toy and Books, including choico lot of

Bibles, Prayer and Hyran Books.

I' r. Cap. Hill and Wrapping I'A-

PKKS. Huff and White Enrelovos, Slates, I Ink. Muoiligo. Crayon, Pencils, and all that i» necessary to make a full stock of

STATIONERS' GOODS.

-r A full and nice lino of .*

Pocket Cutlery & Pocket Books.

Hiivincl-ft ourentire stock of Wall ail Window

A E S

Wo have reeoived since an entire now'stock in that line, and ask your attention tho best, prottiest andclicapost assortment ever offered in his city.

A STICK ASSORTMENT

of Curtains, Goods nnd Fixtures."

PICTURE FRAMES & MOLDINGS

We had also ta lay ina nowstook of Frames ano Moldings, which,aro .t

CHEAPER THAN EVER

I'articuliar attention paid to Framing l'ictnros, and no extra ehargefor work. Cordsand Tassol and l'icturo Nails.

TOYS .f- NOTIONS by the Million.

Werocoivo all theleading 'i

Magazines nn«l Newspapers,

Having over fifty different-kinds, and any not on our list proinpty supplied.

DAILY PAPERS,

Tlio Indianapolis iJOURNAL and SHNTINKL andlthe Lafayet te JO liltN A I are received'ovory innrning, and delivered to nubspribers at publishers'rates.

AVe cannot begin to enumerate all that wo have to soil but ask you to hunt up the old'estnblislimcnt. and see what wo have. And whilo we would tharik tho public lor their former

•Ji^ CAKS'lS,

liberal patronage, we would ask a continuanco of tho samn, and shall try and ilosorve.it by our attention to tho wants of the community, and selling at such prices as will suit all reasonable people.

I*. A. FOOTE.

dec -'."i.

BAKERY.

E E O

oi s'io

CRAIG I BAYL

)DS.

TO lil. (i(H

^AC'MEK«.

1 S 5

ISl-'XM, &v.

Wcirni Meals & Hot Colt'ee.-

A a I is

!FAMILY GROCERIES,

Confectioneries,!

Of all kinds.

W a

UKVAT WESTERN TEA HOUSE

A full assortment of the finest Teas over broucht to this market, which we will sell at the lowest prices. All the above iroods sold

In Exchange for Cash or Produce.

JO'Don't fail to give us a c.ill and examine our iroods

CJlAU't

A HAVLKSH.

No. 2 "Wasliin^tnn Street, Wcxt-Door to Grahams'

Anl i!.

CARRIAGES and BUGGIES.

CRAWFORD SVILLE

CAI1I1I

\V.\fiOX

\Gi: &

WORKS/

('apria^t'.s,

JExprtvss WaRoits, ami

Farmers' Wngoiw,

(f every pattern, and r.f superior finish, kept. on har.d and

JIADI', to OTUJK11

Wc po'scs devices for tho adju'tmcnt of Axletrees anil Tires. which reduce tho drntt. fully one-third. Thce devices are possessed by n'i other

C'irriase

Factory in the uited Stales.

We are daily in receipt of letters from persona who are usina our vehicles .in various p:»rts of -Indiana and Illinois, certifying that in hshtnesj of dnift theso vehicles have never been equaled.

DOHERTY & DEIGHTON

niAWKUUDSVlLLK, INDIANA.

lO'Itemember the place, Washiugton street opposite Center Church.

DOHERTV A DEI011T0N.

maHJ'OOyloct. 16.

rpHISIS NOn[fMBM»« OrL

By sondiuu

CkNTS.

with aije, height, color of hair and eyes, you. will receive by return mall, a correct picture of your future husband or wifo_ with mine and' date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. (. Drawer 2-1. Fultonville, N. V. auuS7w4